https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36af28745a995198586c8c6c927e4168.pdf f0622c2d125638d43440c3b05ac8da91 PDF Text Text -----·--··--~~--------------------:-~c--------- -~- - - --___.___,_..____,_____ ~----~---, Reid sets markers for historic health care debate, A6 13-point buck killed, A3 • Printed on 100% Rec)dcd Ne\\sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Bedford fire levy vote fails SPORTS • Big East Notebook: Baldwin stepping up •for No. 8 Pittsburgh. See Page 81 I 1 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAII.YSENTlNELCOM DARWIN - This week ordinance "hich 1 would've placed a fire pro' tectton lev) on the February , ballot. for Bedford Township failed with a vote o f 2- 1 in favor of putting the levy on the ballot for ' residents to decidl!. Despite the vote being in favor of placing the levy on the ballot for a special election, -;ince the vote was taken as an ememencv measure, the Ohio Revised Code requires a unanimous I an vote for the mea'>ure to pa11c;. Meigs County Prosecuting Anorne) Colleen S. Williams, who was at the mcetmg, cited ORC ~cction 504.1 1 as the source of this information. The 1.cction reads <fll fo llows: "the resolution or motion ~hall not he passed without concurrence nf a majority of all mcmbers or the hoard of township trustees, except that each emergency resolution under that section shall require the affirmattve vote of all of the members of the board for its enactment.'' Thou2h Bedford Township Trustees had previously held tY. o reading~ and votes on the ordinance which passed, those readings wen~ in effect null and void due to the fact the third reading. if pa5.scd, would've taken effect in 10 days. Since the third reading was schedu led for Tuesday of this week and the ballot issued had to be filed with the Meigs County Board of Elections two days later on Thursday. a vote by emergenc) measure was required in order to meet that deadline. The three·mill continuous Ie' y for fi re protection was eMimated to generate $45.963.36 for fire protection to pa) for maintenance on a new fi re station which is pr\.~posed for Bed fo rd Town~h ip and wi ll nctuall) be a subs tation of the Pomeroy Fire Department. The Pomeroy Fire Department was o ne o f only 200 entitie!'. in the country which received a high ly competittvc federal grant to build a new tire station in Bedford Townsh ip. Please see Bedford, AS Santa returns to Pomeroy Parade 1\Jov. 29 B v BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Santa Claus is once again hitching a ride through downtown Pomeroy on Sunday. Nov. 29 during the village's annual Chnstmas parade. Line up is at I "p.m. at the Meigs High School football field with the parade set to step off at 2 p.m. with Grand Marshal George Wright. Wright, a former councilman for Pomeroy, har:. also been acttvely mvolved m decorating the downto\\ n area for the holidays. Toney Dingess is once again coordinating the event. There is no fee to participate in the parade. Floats, marchi ng units. walking units. dancing troupes, horses. pets, etc. are all welcome. A nimals in Christmas costume- participating in the parade will be judged and prizes awarded when ~h e parade conclud es at the back of Peoples Bank on Second Street. Inside Peoples Bank after the parade will be Santa who'll meet and greet children and giveaway a fc\\ refreshmenl!s. Parade goers ..., ill also notice stores wtll be open from noon to 4 p.m on Nov. 29 for the convenience of Christmas shoppers and browsers \\hile music floats over the \"illage from the sound system at Tri nity Church. While downtown. onlookers will notice the two ga~:e­ hos and the main stage on the parking lots have been INSIDE • Make charitable contributions carefully. See Page A2 • Hayman reunion held. See Page A2 • Evidence search at Cleveland UV\.A''"'" house. See Page A2 • Ministerial Assn. sponsors Thanksgiving dinner. See Page A3 • RACO plans holiday projects. . See Page A3 •• SAR to hear more on Morgan's Raid. See Page A3 • Pharmacists present at AMGA symposium. See Page A3 • Shuttle docks at space station, unloads :parts. See Page AS • Jobless benefits could end for many in January. Page A6 tte WEATHER File photo Santa Claus will arrive in the Peoples Bank lobby after rid ing through downtown Pomeroy during the village's a nnual Christmas parade set for 2 p.m., S u nday Nov. 29. decorated by local ch urches. the mi ni parks o n Court Street feature holiday scenes, anti period lamp posts along Yillage trects have been wrapped ..., ith lighted garlands of green and topped with \Vrenths. The Pomcrov Chric;tmas parade is spon~ored by the Pomeroy Yte rc hant ':-; Association. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDI\ILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Details on Page A2 POMEROY _ Meigs Medicare beneficiaries who need assistance in under- INDEX 2 St:CTIONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars A3 fieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports :.l009 Ohio • B Section Valley J>ubli.'ihing Co . ! li)JIJI,I !1!1. 1!11 the different standi ng option~ and assistance a\ ailable to them are e ncouraged to attend the ''Medicare Check-up Day" to be held Tuesday at the ' Senior Citizens Center. Beginning at 10 a .m. representati ves of the Ohio Departme nt of Insuram.·c through its O hio Senior Health Insurance Information Program (O SHlIP) will be at the Center to help beneficiaries. family members and caregivers understand their options and assist with plan selection. The program is free and unbiased and is geared to ! Please see Medicare, AS Recount set in Columbia trustee race BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections will conduct an automatic recount of votes cast in Columbia Township in order to detem1ine which of two men was elected township trustee there. 01\ly one vote separates Marco Jeffers and Gary A. Spencer. 172 to 171 . Don Cheadle has been declared a winner of one of two seats up for election . He received 174 votes after the board of elections conducted its official count of ballots earlier this week. The board will conduct an automatic recount of ballots at 8:30 a.m. on Monday for that race. State law requires a recount when the difference in votes cast is less tnan half of one percent. Only the Columbia Township ballots are involved in the recount. Official results Official results of the NO\. 3 general election include 64 provisiohal ballots cast on Election Day and one absentee ballot received before the state deadline that was not counted in the unofficial count of Election Day. Meigs County voters cast 6.765 ballots in the eJection - 43 percent of the registered voters. Middleport Village Council (4): Mary Rae I\·1oore, 270, Sandra F. Brown. 264. H. Craig Wehrung, 258, Martha Jean Craig. 237. Please see Recount. AS Medicare Heritage Trail dedication set for summer Check-up Day Tuesday PoMERoY- The John HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM .a D., Hu n t Morgan, He n tage Trail sign marking Hunt 's move through 20 Ohio counties, including Meig~ where the famous Ci' il War Battle of Buffi ngton Island was foug ht, should be in place in time for a dedication ceremony in July 2010. That was the report from Edd Sharp, president of the B uffi ngto n Island Battlefi eld Preservation I·oundat ion Board of Trustees at a Foundatio n meeting he ld at the Meigs County Museum . · It wus a lso noted that a K iosh (container for mformntional pamphlets) i to be placed in the Portland Pa rk . George Kane. site manager for the Ohio Historical Society (OHS) re ported that the Portland Commun ity Ce nter has I Please see Trail, AS OHSmap This map shows the marker locations for the John Hunt Morgan Heritage Trail through Ohio. F1fteen of the markers will be placed m Meigs County. location of Ohio's only Civil War ba ttlefreld . Increase in autopsies creates projected deficit BY BRIAN J. REED B=lEEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have seen a dramatic increase this year in the cost of autopsies performed in Montgomery County, and must find at least $6,800 to make up for a budget shortfall in that line item. Meeting Thursday, commissioners tabled a reque. t for an additional $6,755 for the cost of autopsies in their budget. Commissioners said the county has spent $28 200 so far this year on autopsies and transportation costs, and the budget has fallen short for those expenses. Health Commissioner and Coroner's Investigator Larry Marshall said the cost of an autopsy is $1 ,200, not incJuding the cost of transportation to and from Dayton. Funeral homes provide that transportation, and bill the county for the cost, Marshall said. So far th1s year, the count) has ordered and Please see Deficit. AS �---- - - - ------- ~~--~~----------,-----,....., -- -~~--~-~~~------- 1 PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 19, 2009 Evidence search resumes at Cleveland bodies house Make charitable conhibutionscarefuUy BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS Getting the most bang for yoL!r buck ts a badg~ of honor these days, \\ hether you're car shopping, choosing a college or just comparJason ing loa\'eS of bread. Aldennan One area where vou really don't want" to mi,::-.pcnd }OUr hardearned d(,Jiars is charitable donations. 11ltm~ is 110 shortage of non-profit organizations competing for _cOJ~tributions, but quality and ef~ec­ tivene"s vary s1gmficantly, so Y?U should do a little research before donating your time or money. Here are a few suggestions: Pick the right cause. i\1a~y pc_ople prefer to suppo:t onwniz.ations that champ1on tssues close to the1r heart. v.hcther it's feeding the hungry, environmental protection or working to cure a disease. Al_so :onsider "hcther vnu want to target local orgamzat1ons or prefer to ha\·e a more nati?nal 01: global i~1pact. Familiarize yourself .with thc1r operations. ~~~ely the organization's webs1t~. annual report and mtss1on statement. Speak to "taf1 members or volunteers, or volunteer there yourself. Or. if yo_u know. some.one \\ ho has u"ed their services, ask for 1mpress10ns of the organization's efficiency and client helpf~lness. Do vour homework. In these tough times. many non profit:'> ar~ exper_iencing inc:e~sed den~and. for their services m the face of declmmg contnbut1ons and government ~unding. A\:o!d charities t_h~t spend heavily on salanes, advertlsmg. fund-rmsmg. and other administrative expenses (sometimes nusreportcd as "program development," "public education" or other euphemisms). Ideally. at least 75 .P?rcent of contributions should go directly to benef1c1a, ry programs. . Several online rating services can help With your research: • Charitv .Nav1oator (www.charitynavigator.org) rates more· than {400 large charities by financial stren,rth and revenue spent on programs and services. Theveoffer helpful "Top 10'' lists and a well-stru~­ tured "Tips and Resources" sectiOJ!. Y~u.can use the1r ouid'elines to formulate your own mqumes for small~r organizations not included in their ratings. • GuideStar (www2.guidestar.org) rates more t~an I .8 million IRS-recognized. tax-exempt orgamzations. Their basic search engine is free; or you can order more customized research for a fee. The site also features helpful questions to ask and tips for choosing.a charity. • The Better Business Bureau (www.give.org) rates whether organizations have met its standards of accountability. including ethical conduct and honest solicitation practices. Be tax-smart. Although your kids· little league may be. a worthy cause, be aware that only contributions made to oroanizations identified in IRS Publication 78 qualify f~r tax deduc.tions. Visit www.ir~.gov/char­ itJes/contributors for a hnk to a search engme of qualified charities, as well as information on how to report and ~ubstantiate charitable deductions and other helpful tip'. Be on fraud alert. Unfortunately, some unscrupulous people and organiLations will take advantage of your desire to help others - if you let them. A few tips: . . , • Ask for a copy of the orgamzatton s iRS Form 990, which details how contributions are spent. • Be suspicious of telemarkeling and email solic_itations. When in doubt. hang up and contact the orgamzation yourself. • Be aware that scammers often choose names that are similar to those of legitimate organizations. • Never give out personal or credit card information . . unless you initiate the contact. More people than ever need ?Ur ~hantable as.ststance. Just be sure you're contnbutmg to orgamza. tions that can do the most good. (Jason Alderman directs Visas financial educatzon programs. Sign up for his free monthly e-Newsletter at u uw.practicalmoneyskills .com/newsletter.) Meigs County Forecast Thursday ..• Mo s tly cloudy in the morning .. .Then becoming partly sunny. A 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s. Southwest \vinds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers ·after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday.••Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. West winds around 5 mph. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lov.s in the mid 30s. 't\orthwest winds around 5 mph. Saturday and Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the upper 30s Sunday ... Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Sunday night and Monday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Monday night .•.Partly cloudy. Lows around 40. Tuesday ...Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs m the upper 50s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.66 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.03 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.30 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.24 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 31.79 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.26 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.97 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.98 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 31.37 Collins (NYSE) - 53.34 DuPont (NYSE) - 35.25 US Bank (NYSE) - 23.61 Gannett (NYSE)- 11.47 General Electric (NYSE) - 16.09 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 28.27 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.38 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.73 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.27 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 51.62 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 21.78 BBT (NYSE) - 25.09 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 10.30 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.30 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.21 Rockwell (NYSE) - 45.52 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 7.95 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.86 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 75.77 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.15 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.29 WesBanco (NYSE) - 12.98 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.95 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 17, 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. CLEVELAND I nvesligators used shovels. a sledgehammer and a conAn investigator carries crete-busting drill . out bags of evidence Wednesday in a renewed from the home of search of the home of a Anthony Sowell registered sex. offender Wednesday in where I 0 bod1es and a Cleveland. skull have been found. but Investigators looking police said no additional into the discovery of bodies were found. 10 bodies and a skull Searchers with plastic . at the home of Sowell, gloves. surgical-style a registered sex masks and head-to-toe hazoffender carried a ardous-materials protective sledgehammer and suits concentrated on the yard. house and seconddrills into the house floor balconies of Anthony Wednesday and dug Sowell's inner-city home at the scene and an and an adjacent yard. They adjacent backyard as combed the area for much they pursued clues of the day before hauling provided by an FBI off carpeting and a van full high-tech sweep. of evidence bags. Investigators with the No additional search is city police and buildplanned, said police Lt. ings department, FBI Thomas Stacho said. and coroner's office After five Murs of the had search warrants td renewed .search. a coroner's dig by hand in areas of office van loaded with eviinterest identified last dence bags left the scene week by FBI thermaland retumed within an hour. imaging and radar It left again near sundown. technology. carrying another half load AP photo of evidence bags. Searchers dug for evidence in the yards and used the sledgehammer and drill to rip up concrete under the rear 'porch. In the front of the house, a crew drilled into the ceiling of a second- the initial search of his debris. An agent marked women, have been identitloor open-air balcony as home Oct. 29. He served 1§ locations with orange paint. fied. All were black and onlookers watched across years in prison for a 1989 apparently for closer inves- many were hori1eless or the street. attempted rape. ti!!ation. Jiving alone and had drug They also sawed off a · There has been no ~One day earlier, agents or alcohol addictions. portion of a porch railing response to an Associated worked at a house next Most apparently had been that held a sign saying "The Press interview request door to Sowell's. doing strangled. Sowell's'' and the address. mailed two weeks ago to thermal imaging, X-rays Sowell has been accused Investigators with the city Sowei l at the county jail. and other tests. of luring women to his police and buildings depart- His attorney in the Police discovered the first home with the promise of ment, FBI and coroner's September case. Brian two bodies and a freshly alcohol or drugs. office had search warrants McGraw, said he couldn't dug grave after officers Authorities say he then to dig by hand in areas of comment. came to investigate a strangled them and left their interest identified last week On Saturday, FBI agents woman's report that she had bodies in his house or by FBI thermal-imaging used rakes and shovels in been raped there. Sowell buried in the backyard, and radar technology. Sowell's backyard, crawled had fled the home and was apparently creating a recurThermal imaging can beneath the front porch and arrested two days later. ring stench often blamed on detect heat sources like removed bricks and other Ten of the II victims, all a n'earby sausage shop. decomposing materials and loosely packed ground that might indicate a grave. Di1t that has been turned over radiates heat differently than compacted soil. In addition, police bomb-squad X-ray apparatus and miniature probing cameras were sent to the scene to help with a search inside walls and the like, Stacho said. ln front of the neatly painted house. two investigators removed a wooden grill from the side of the porch and crawled under. A police command post was On Thursday. December 24, we will publish a spec1al page devoted to those who are gone but not parked outside the house. forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: .. which has remained taped off and under 24-hour police guard as a crime If JOU wish. select on~ of the following FREE mses below to scene. accompany your tribute. Paul Giannelli, a law l. \Ve hold you in our thoughts and memones forever school professor at Case 2..\tav God cradle \OU in His 3rros. now and fore,er. Western Reserve 1 3. For~ver missed, never forgotten. Ma} God hold }OU in !he palm of University. said police often Kis hand. David C. Andrews will seek a new wanant to 4. Thank you for the wonderful day~ we shared together. \ty pra)ers July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 reflect the scope of an will be ll'lth vou until we meet acain. expanded search. "It's cer5. The days we' shared \\ere sweet..! long to see you again in God's tainly better to do that. They heavenly glory May God's angels obviously have probable 6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all. and !he memory of your cause for a more extensive guide you and ~mile fills us wnh JOY and laughter. . . se·arch." he said. 7. Thou11h out of !iight. }OU·n forever be mm) hean and mmd. protect you Sowell, 50, has been 8. The d·ays rna) come and go. but the times \le ~bared will alway> remam charged with five counts of 9. \lav !he light of peatt ,bine on your face for eternity. throughout time. aggravated murder and, 10. }.I~} God\ angel' guide you and protect you throughout time. separately. with rape and II You 11ere a light in our life !hat bum~ forever in our hean~. Always in our hearts, kidnapping in an alleged 12. \litv God'~ eraces shine over vou for all ume. John and Mona Andrews Sept. 22 attack that led to 13. Yo~ arc mo~r thought> and p~ayer~ from morning to mght and from~ and family ~ear to year. . • we remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. 14. We send this message 11 ith a lo1•ing Ims for eternal rest and happmc''· 15. ~Ia) the Lord bk's you 1\ith H' gram and I\ arm, loving hcan. Hayman reunion held The 51st annual reunion of the family of George R. and Mae Crawford Vira Hayman, .held in Racine, included a 1966 recorded prayer of George R. Hayman played before dinner. Those attending were: Lil Hart, Don. Donna. Ted and Keith Hayman, Linda Jewell, Bill and Ginny Huffman, Virgil and Delorse Ours. Tom and Isabel Edwards. Sid. Carol and Ryan Hayman, Trina Lee, Chaisty Abbott. Isaiah Day, Cheryle Knight. Rhonda Wolfe. Margaret Packman, Don. Jean and David Carpenter, Daniel. Donna and Bryce Sayre. Dan. Faith. Kim and Hannah Hayman. April Roach, Eric, Tamara and Paytyn Tucker. Erica and Kamryn Smith. Gerald R. Crawford, Robin and Olivia Hubbard, Ann Cale. Clara Mae Sargent. TO RK\IK\IBER YO[R LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY. SEl\'D 810.00 PER LISTING • $15 IF PICTURE 11\'CLl'D~D Fill out the form below ami drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memorie!" Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLil'"E: FRIDAY. DECE~IBER 18TH i -------------------------------------, publi~h ~lemOI) Thur~day Please my tribute in the special Page on December 2-llh. 1 Name of deceased--------------------~-----: Numb~r of ~elected verse - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I I ------1 Date of birth _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Date of pa~sin~::.." I Print your name here - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ph1me nurnbc~--------1 City·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - State----~lake Check Pa)able to THE DAILY SENT~~EL Zip---~ I L-------------------------------------~ .. �------· ·-···- --- ----- · ---------~---·---~~-. PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Novembe r 19, 2009 13-point buck killed Ministerial Assn. sponsors Thanksgiving dinner POMEROY -. The Meigs Ministerial Association in conjunction with the Pomeroy Area Community Youth 1 Group is hosting a free Thanksgiving meal and worship 1 service for the community on Sunday evening in the gymnasium of tltl! Mulberry Community Center. I The tmditional'l hanksgiving dinner will be served by the youth beginning at 5:45 p.m. The ministers will lead the Thanksgiving worship at 7 p.m. It will include special music and a church choir Food items for the Meig:-; Cooperative Parish's food gi\'C-away will he accepted. Especially needed. it was reported. ure canned soup, macaroni and cheese. sallinc , crackers and jello. An offering wi ll also be taken to suppot t the ministerial fund in helping people in need. and ' there will be a messa~e by the Rev. John Roze\\ icz. pastor of Bethany, ~lormng Star, and Carmel-Sutton United 1 Methodist Chu rches. j The Ministerial Association is made up of man) differl ent Christian denominations committed to meeting the . physical and spiritual needs of ~1eigs County. Anyone from the community is welcome and encouraged to attend the free meal and giving of thanks to God for all His provisions. ASK DR.. BROT H E l{.S Raising a bilingual baby B Y DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Johnn1 Welsh recently killed a Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a native Spanish-speaker. and my husband has learned Spanish through the years. We both place a lot of 'alue on being bilingual. but I kno\\ Submitted photo how hard learning English can be for a nonnative speaker. 13-point buck on her family farm in Scipio Township. We are due to have our fir<;t child soon, and we are undecided -on whether to raise him with both Spanish and English. or solely with English. Is there any real benefit or problem with being a bilingual kid. especially early on in school? - K .B. Dear K .B.: There are a lot of reasons to learn languages as early in life as possible, most notably because the earliHart presided at the er you start learning a language. the eao;ier it is. For examThe Christmas decorating was held No\. 7 and all conte t will again be held money and food items were meeting with reports being ple, babies being raised to be bilingui.ll will learn two lananJ prizes of $50.$30 and donated to the Meigs given by officers. Several guages in the same time as it would take them to learn one, $20 \\ill be given for first Cooperative Pari"h. RACO thank you cards were simply by ~peaking to them in both languages. There are through third places. The also donated $200 toward received . David Zirkle led many myth~ about the drawbacks of raising bilingual chilthe pledge to the flag to dren. including that the child will end up confused or mixpark will ag,1in this year dis- the food drive. play the Racine Village Officers elected were close the meeting. ing languages. Actua lly. bilingual children even have an Kathryn Hart conducted easier time learning a third language later in life than thctr buildings which represent Kathryn Hart, president; the school. churches. and Melanie Weese, vice presi- the meeting with reports monolingual counterparts. businesses during the holi- dent: Lillian Weese, secre- being given by officer&. In addition to thi~. if your son identities himself as an tary. and Kim Romine. Several thank cards were ethnic minority, learning the community language can day season. received. The RACO food drive treasurer. connect him to a parent culture and strengthen his link with your family. Being bilingual is - even in monolingual American culture - seen to be contemporary and co mopolitan. There is a growing interest among multilingual people in "complementary schools,'' which teach in multiple languages and give students the opportunity to develop their academic skills <!cross more than one lanDinner \\ill be served by will be Bng General John been sent to the Sons of gua~e. If you're interested in finding more information on Morgan's raid the Union Veterans of the the American Legion Hunt Women's Auxiliary prior to through Meigs and Athens Civil War. the John raismg multilingual children, try the Multilingual a talk by William Walker. Counties. kno\\ n as the Townsend Camp # 108 and Children's Association Web site, at ww\\.multilingual63rd Volunteer childrcn.org. For specific Spanish bilingual infom1ation. Athens attornev. who i<> a Great Raid o( 1863 or the the Infantry to attend this <;pe- try \\ ww.spanglishbaby.com .. member of the Athens Civil Calico Raid. ••• War Round Table. Hb topic Spccwl invitations have cial presentation. Dear Dr. Brothers: ~1 ) son's elementary school1s trying to get the parents more involved with the school and the kids' learning. This is a very nice thought. but a lot of the teachers (and specifically my son ·s teacher) seem very resistant to the idea. and aren't offering any suggestions for what the parents can do. I'd li ke to be more involved. and (PSPC), indication for use. mecha- I certainly think it would help my son succeed better in Consolidated Health Collaborative Systems and Holzer Clinic which is sponsored by nism of action. "important school. so how can I reach out to his teacher without overto improve diabetes care Health Resources and potential side effects, and stepping my bounds? - TJ. monitoring parameters used throughout the region using Services Administration. Dear T ..J.: In an ideal world. schools and parents would The affiliation has result- for safety and efficacy. evidence-based n1edicine, work together tlawle'>sly to educate children and ensure ·'We are continuously their later success as students tlnd as people. By giving parpatient education. and col ed 111 the addttion of a pharmacist. Angel Beck Kimble. exploring new treatment ents a more active role in making the decisions that can laborative clinical efforts. The presenters focu-..ed on to the clinic's diabetes edu- alternatives and oppm1uni- affect their kids, schools can start to bring parents into the the Clinic's initiati\e to cation team as an experi- ties to improve the quality fold, but a correct balance is quite hard to strike in the real think outside of the box by ment designed to help of care that we render to our world. This is further complicated by either merbearing or offering clinical pharmacy tmprove pauent outcomes. patients, especially to those neglectful parents. who may be a part of the problem. Not services at the Lawrence This mutuall) beneficial with chronic disease:· said parents like you! County Branch of Holzer arrangement provides the Connors. A new study by North Carolina .State Uni\ ersit) The American Medical researchers. published in a recent issue of the journal Child Clinic through an affiliation college wtth a faculty pracAssociation and Fami l) Social Work. suggests way~ that parents and with the C"C School of tice location and student Group (AMGA) represents med- ~chools can work together to give their kids the best chance Phannacy. training opportunities. ical groups and organized at <>uccess. Their strategy re\ olves around building a team Visit~ with a clinical pharThe affiliation v. as made possible through in\ olve- macist arc mdivJdualized systems of care, including - with the child and family deciding on the members mcnt with Holzer based on patient-specific some of the nation's largest. of mentors and role models not limited to the immediate Consolidated Health needs. They range from 15 most prestigious integrated family. but enlarged to potentially include extended family. Systems, Holzer Joint to 45 minutes in length and healthcare delivery systems social workers. religious leaders or friends. Some teal'hcrs Venture Pharmacv. Holzer ind ude mull ipie interven- and improves health care are indeed skeptical of this much ..outside" invohement. Clinic and the uc'School of tions. Patients receive com- for patients by supporting While you t:annot change those people ·s fee lings. you can medical change your behavior to encourage more interaction Pharmacy participation in prehensive education about multi-specialty the Patient Safety and their medication regime, groups and other organized between schools and parents. If you can show teacher:-; that involving parents may have some benefits, )Oll \\i ll get Clinical Pharmacy Services including an explanation of systems of care. more cooperation in the long term from those who may have been doubtful of the proces~ at first. (c) 2009 by King Fealtlres Syndicate RACO plans holiday projects RACI!'l'E Holidt~y · projects of the Racine Area Community Organization were planned during a recent meeting of the group. It was noted that caml) and fruit have b~en ordered for Chri<>tmas treats to be given to some nursmg home resident Jnd other<; in the Racme area. • SAR tO hear more on Morgan's Raid POMEROY - Ewings Chapter. Sons of the Amenc,m Rc' olution \\til meet at the American Legion Hall. 520 We<>t Union Street in Athens 6:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday). Pharmacists present at AMGA symposium DlnROIT. Mich. Members of Holzer Clinic and the Universit) of Charleston School of Pharmacy presented at the American Medical Group Assoctation's 2009 Diabetes Best PracticeS) mposium m Detroit. Mich. a The symposium t\\ o-day shared learning opportunit) for selected AMGA members to demonstrate impro\ed clinical outmes. service. and effinC) 111 relation to diates care. Angel Beck Kimble, • PharmD, Ambulatory Care Pharmacist of Hol;cr Clinic Lav. renee County, and Connor~. JD, Alltson Quality Coordinator of Holzer Clinic. highlighted the extraordinary level of cooperation between Holzer "'m. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Nov. 19 Shade CHESTER R1ver Lodge 453 spec1al meeting, 8 p.m. for purpose of conferring the entered apprentice degree on one candidate. Refreshments. OMEROY Meigs nty American Cancer y Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, banquet room, Wild Horse Cafe. REEDSVILLE The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7.30 p.m. at the Church of Chnst building, Reedsville. Members are to take canned goods, gtfts for nursmg home patients, and items for an auction. Saturday, Nov. 21 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 fun night and potluck supper, 6:30 p.m at the Grange Hall located on County Road 1 , 3 miles North of Salem Center. All members and tnterested persons are invited. Shade CHESTER River Lodge 453 will conduct highway trash pickup beginning at 9 a.m. All members asked to help. Park, 4-7 p.m, Ractne Municipal Building. POMEROY -The Meigs and Water Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors 11:30 a.m. at the district off1ce, 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Monday, Nov. 23 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. Public meetings Thurs day, Nov. 19 MIDDLEPORT - Free community ·Thanksgiving dinner, 4:30·6 p m., Heath Umted Methodist Church, dtnner, drinks, turkey desserts. Saturday, Nov. 21 REEDSVILLE Free Thu rsday, Nov. 19 RACINE- Public meeting to discuss $800,000 in federal stimulus money for improvements to Star Mill Church events soup supper with hot dogs and dessert, followed by karaoke, 5 p.m., at Reedsville United Methodist Church. Sunday, Nov. 22 SYRACUSE - Singing by the Grimm Family, guest pastor Rev. Gene Harmon, 6 p.m., Syracuse Nazarene Church. Are Home Heating & Health Care Costs Giving You the Shivers? Contact Us About Budget Savers Available to Seniors! • Home Energy Assistance • Percentage of Income Heating Payment Plans Home Weatherization Programs Visit us online at • "Extra Help" for Prescription Costs • Medicare Savings Programs (Help w1th premaums, deductibles & co-pays) Call 1-800-331·2644 or Visit www.areaagencyS.org . www.mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news V ~Area Agency on Aging A Program of Buckeye Hllls·HVRDD Servmg Senors '"Athens Hocking, Meigs Monroe Morgan Noble Perry & Wastungton CountieS �---~-~--~----~~~-~---~---------.,..-~----------~-- - -- - -- ___..-_.,..._-----~ ----~ ---- - - ---- - --- --------- --~- PageA4 The Daily ·Sentinel Thursday, Noventber 19, 2009 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 Congress shall make no law respectin.f! an establishment of religiott, or prollibitittg tire free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g tlte freedom of specclt, or af the press; or tire right of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11ermnent for a redress ofgrievmtces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOlZY Today is Thursday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 2009. There are 42 days lett in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ' On Nov. 19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address as he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. On this date: In 1600, King Charles I of England was born in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. In 1794, the United States and Britain signed Jay's Treaty, which resolved soine issues left over from the Revolutionary War. In 1831 , the 20th president of the United States. James Garfield, was bor in Orange Township, Ohio. In 1919, the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles by a vote of 55 in favor, 39 against, short of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification. In 1942. during World War II, Russian forces launched their winter offensive against the Germans along the Don front. In 1959, Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting production of the unpopular Edsel. In 1969, Apollo XII astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean made the second manned landing on the moon. In 1977, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat became the first Arab leader to visit Israel. In 1984, some 500 people died in a firestorm set off by a series of explosions at a petroleum storage plant on · the edge of Mexico City. In 1985, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva. Ten years ago: Hundreds of anti-American protesters battled riot police and set stores and banks ablaze as President Bill Clinton rode through Athens in a tight. securrty cocoon and proclaimed a "profound and enduring fnerdship" w1th Greece. World leaders at the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe in Turkey signed a treaty cutting 1he number of non-nuclear weapons systems across Europe. Five years ago: In one of the worst brawls in U.S. sports history. Ron Artest and Stephen Jackson of the Indiana Pacers charged into the stands and fought w1th Detroit Pistons fans, forcing officials to end the Pacers' 97-82 win with 45.9 seconds left. One year aQO: AI-Qaida's No. 2, Ayman ai-Zawahri, slurred Barack Obama as a black American who does the bidding of whites in a new Web message intended to dent the president-elect's popularity among Arabs and Muslims. The Dow industrial average closed under 8,000 at 7,997.28 - the lowest close since March 2003. Drama and dance critic Clive Barnes died in New York at age 81. Today's Birthdays; Actor Alan Young is 90. Talk show host Larry King is 76. Former General Electric CEO Jack Welch is 74. Talk show host Dick Cavett is 73. Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 71. Singer Pete Moore (Smokey Robinson and the Miracles) is 70. Sen. Thought for Today: "You simply cannot hang a millionaire in America." - Bourke Cockran, American politician and orator (1854-1923). Who Vlizs Nels Konnerup? of the vaccine. applying a "rabbit- allies. In retirement. Konncrup kept his adapted attenuated 'accine ." which he had been employing in Australia. fc1tile mind busy. He wrote letters to America honors its deceased presi- Jt worked. He established a vaccine editors and columnists who raised his dents, its fallen troops. its late sena- production laboratory in Nanking. ire. Somewhat of a curmudgeon . tors. and even its musicians and Unfortunately. other factors eventu- • among his pet peeves was the junk movie stars. But what about its vet- ally triumphed in China, as Mao science and •·f1a"ved sophism" of unerinarians? emerged victorious. The communists scrutinizing "self-proclaimed ancj Well, there's one vctcrinanan who kicked out Konnerup and his col- self-anointed environmentalists." He deserves pause for recognition. His leagues - but kept his vaccine. Of was a man of real science and real name was Nels Konnerup. He recent- course. they implemented something environmentalism. not given to the ly passed away at age 92. far more Jestructive than Rinderpest: bandwagon. He had little patience for Born in Everett. Wash .. on Dec. 4, Mao's Sinification of 1\l~trxism. the latest "crisis/emergency" treat), 1916. Konnerup was shaped by the Throu!!h collectivism and wealth destined to shut down an industry or crucible of £he Great Depression. He redistribution - a triumph of igno- economy. He was skeptical of the survived it the old-fashioned. rance that was the antithesis of Nels newest claims of Armageddon by American way: faith and family. him- Konnerup's creativity - Red China pa11isan politicians. amateur environ; self and his parents. hard work, exterminated tens of millions of mentalists, and assorted "nefarioug rugged individualism. ror the human beings. Communism slaugh- nabobs." remainder of his life. he would tered what Rinderpest could not '·Let there be integrity in defini. lament Americ<Uls' slow surrender of by leaps and bountls. tions!" ·ur~ed a frustrated Nel) responsibility from the self to the fedKonnerup went ebewhere, serving Konnerup. ~ eral govemmcnt. the U.S .. government in several Alas, an•aging Konnerup continued Konncrup put himself through col- capacitie:-.. He was a secret weapon in to battle the ctemal, insatiable ·p · lege at Washington State Univcrsit). ensuring that Marshall Plan aid to gressive push for centralization His subsequent contributions \vere Europe, once deli\ ered, \\as not eaten federal-government dependency t numerous, with a resume of rich dis- by flies and ticks. Think about it; had vexed him since the 1930s. A tinctions, inclutling uniquely valuable Amencan aid saved a stan ing posteulodst at his funeral sa'id: "Nels service durin!! the Cold War. World War II Europe. At the political While many players fought for anti diplomatic le\el. it was the prod- looked forward to the afterlife ... because he expected to see FOR after uct of President Hnrry Truman. of freedom during the Cold War <.lied. and gleefully anticipated he ambassadors and admirals, soldiers Secretary of State George ~larshalJ. poking him in the backside with his and secretaries of defense of an isolationist Republican pitch fork." Konnerup served the way he knew Congress that stepped to the plate and Nels Konnerup died where he best: veterinary medicine. Circling cut a badly needed check to our allies: the globe at a rate of 50.000 miles per all of this not onh fed Western began: in his native Washington state. year, he developed remarkable meth- Europe but kept it out of the throes of There was no statue erected, no state· mcnt from the White House, no obit: ods for pest control that savctl the Soviet communism. uary in the New York Times, no CNN And yet. once that vital aid was crucial livestock that fed billions headline. There were, however. a lo) from Asia to Africa to Central underway. it would have died if the of people. from Berlin to Beijing. America. livestock it sought to replete was owed their health to this unher· who In China from 1946-47, Konnerup . destroyed by disease. Here. too. Nels boosted Chiang Kai-Shek\ attempts Konnerup did what he did best: He aided veteran of the veterinarian scito pre\ent Mao Tse-Tung from trans- hat! responsibilit) for the health of ences, who showed that there ar~ forming the world's most populous over 60.000 head of livestock des- many ways to tight the good fight and nation into a giant killing field. He tined to Europe by steamship. No serve ) our Maker. (/Jr. Paul Kengor is professor OJ anived with thousands or <.loses of small task, but one he pulled off. political science and executi1·e direct vaccine for Rinderpest. a cattle disAfter that. Konnerup sctYed ease with very high mortalit). He Douglas MacArthur and the U.S. mil- tor (~r f'he Center for Vi.\ ion & Value~ quickly discoveretl a fatal problem iwry government in Japan. Like at Grove City College. His books missed b) the bureaucrats in MacArthur. he also w.ent to the include "Tite Judge: William P. Washington: the lack of refrigeration Philippines: there. he heiped resolve Clark, Ronald Reagan'> Top 1/and. ~ at Chinese villages and farms. On the the malnutrition wreaked b\ rodent ''God and Ronald Reagan.·· ana spot, Konnerup developed a clever damage. Both Japan :.1nd the ''The Cmsoder: Ronald Reagan method for preser\'ation and delivery Philippines were crucial Cold War the Fall of Communism.'') BY DR. PAUL KENGOR CENTER FOR VISION AND VALUES c·· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to ediling, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You~ letters will not be accepted for publication. fORW{, 1\\t.~'Rt The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9so) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~\.l~~K. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street. 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (7.40) 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergenl. Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks • • ••.•..•.... .'11.30 52 weeks •...••..•.••'128.85 Daily ................•..50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •.•...•....• .'59.61 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ....•.......'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit in advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail perrnined 1n areas where horne earner servtce IS available. Circulation Circulation Manager: Davtd J. Lucas. 740-446-234/2. Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mail: mdsnews@ mydailysenttnel.com Web: www.mydailysenttnel.com 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 . . • • • • • • .1113.60 52 Weeks .... • ... • ...'227.21 • I �·, Thursday, November 19, Local Briefs Corner Restaurant serving free dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Corner Restaurant will host a free Thanksgiving dinner on Thanksgiving Day for those who have no special place to go for a holiday meal. John ~ens. owner, said that volunteers are participating in the W 1er project. Serving will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. :It's a boy: Zoo tortoise reveals mist~ken identity CLEVELAND (AP) - A tortoise's zookeeper~ in Cleveland are the ones feeling slow because after more than SO years. they've discovered "Mary" is' actually a male. • , Officials at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo say it can be tough to· establish the sex of a giant Aldabra tortoise because the reproductive organs normally aren't visible. gut Mary's maleness was unexpectedly revealed earlier this month during a routine exam. ! Spokesman Tom O'Konowitz said Wednesday that the ~oo has decided to rename the tortoise 'Terry." · When the 400-pound reptile arrived at the zoo in ~955, it was assumed he was a she because of a flatter shell. shorter tail and all-around smaller size than most males . · The tortoise is estimated to be between 75 and I 00 years old . e BedfordfromPageAt The grant is for $811.750 and will pay for 100 percent of the construction costs. The award is provided through the 2009 American Recover)' and Reinvestment Act Assistance to Firefighters Station Construction Grants (ARRA-SCG) ·program as e'itablished by the Federal Emergency Management Agency tFEMA)/Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Once the building is built, if built. it will be owned by the Village of Pomeroy though it will sit on land leased to J:>omeroy by Bedford Township. Residents of Bedford Township. not the Village of Pomeroy. would fund the maintenance costs which is why the fire protection levy was being proposed. Trustees Robert Hood and Ron Wood voted for the measure at this week's meeting. Trustee John Dean voted against it. Dean, who has previously voted for placing the ballot on the levy, said he voted against it because he had several unanswered questions. Dean said, for example, he had been told by a representative of the Auditor of State the township couldn't pay the utilities on a new fire station the township didn't own. Dean also said he felt a meeting with Pomeroy Village Council about that and other questions, including those he has about the grant proposal, should take place Dean said he knew tliat himself and Fiscal Officer Barbara Grueser would be attending the next meeting of eroy Village Councii to discuss some of the issues. said for him. he felt more information needed to be • ned in order for the issue to be brought back to a.vote for possible placement on the May ballot. Medicare from Page At provide people with the information they need to make the right selection of plan. No appointment is necessary. OSHIIP is conducting Medicare Check-up Days in each of Ohio's 88 counties to complement Medicare's annual 'coordinated election" period which started this week and ends Dec. 31. Coverage secured during this period will begin Jan. 1. 2010. During the coordinated election period. people on Medicare can select one of several coverage options: · • Original Medicare for their health coverage needs paired with a stand-alone Part D prescription drug plan; a Medicare • Advantage Plan, which provides comprehensive health benefits including drug coverage; or determine if their existing coverage already meets their health insurance needs. • Plan benefits may change each year, so Ohioans are encouraged to contact OSIRIP for a plan review. In addition, financial assistance is available to those with limited income. t each Check-Up Day event OSHHP representatives discuss changes to Medicare and preventative benefits, to manage expenses during the Part D coverage "doughnut hole'' or gap in coverage, share information on financial assistance available to those with limited income, ' advise beneficiaries if they can coordinate other coverage and also run comparison reports on variou~ plans. OSHTIP can help beneficiaries enroll in their Medicare coverage of ahoice starting Nov. 15. : Those attending the Check-up Day are asked to take ~tlong a list of their prescriptions drugs. dosages and pret:ened pharmacy. as well as any information on pension. VA or other medical care benefits they are receiving. . Trail from Page At ~een hired to be responsible for maintenance of the Park. It was also noted that OHS has received an appropriation t.O work on some Civil War exhibits and that funding for ct battlefield brochure is still in part of next year's budget process. • A report from the Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission was given by Eric Wittenbert who suggested that planning needs to be started now for the local sesqui~entennial celebrations so that they can be publicized on the state website. The Interpretation/Education Committee will begin considering suggestions and planning at the ary 2010 meeting. nding has been received for signs for the Grant boy• l)ood home, Buckeye Furnace and the McCook House, it was reported during the meeting. : Tony Ten-Barge advised that the State Legislature has put some monev aside, but said most of it will go for the War of I 812 observance. · The relocation of State Route 124 at Long Bottom was discussed by AI Tonetti who noted it crosses a place Morgan traveled following the battle. He suggested the Foundation contact ODOT for a consultation. ; Treasurer Hal Kneen reported that a donation and 1)1emorial monies have been received by the Foundation. The next meeting of the group was set for Jan. 10 at the Museum. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.co~ 2009 Shuttle docks at space stati~n, unloads parts BY MARCIA DUNN ASSOCIATED PRESS CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. Space shuttle Atlantis arrived at the International Space Station on Wednesday for a weeklong stay. and the astronauts quickly unloaded a huge platform full of spare pm1s needed to keep the outpost running for another decade. The platforn1 - 16 feet by 14 feet - contained pumps. storage tanks and other equipment weighing hundreds of pounds each. Robot am1s did the heavy lifting. just hours after the two craft came together 220 miles above the Pacific. between Australia and Tasmania. Astronaut Nicole Stott, a space station resident for the past 2 l/2 months, was thrilled to see her ride home. She spotted Atlantis from three miles out. ''I have my ticket all ready and stamped. waiting for you guys when you get here." Stott radioed to shuttle commander Charles Hobaugh. "Who is thisT Hobaugh teased. ''It's your favorite passenger." she repliCfd. "You look beautiful out there." Just before docking. Hobaugh guided Atlantis through a pirouette for the space station cameras. for a final check to make sure there's no damage to the thermal tiles on its belly. So far. all indications are the shuttle made it through Monday's liftoff just fine. NASA officials said. The astronauts surveyed their ship Tuesday for any signs of launch damage. and a quick look at the laser images shows everything in good shape. Experts will continue to analyze the data, AP photo The space shuttle Atlantis lifts off Monday afternoon from Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39-A in Cape Canaveral, Fla. Six astronauts are headed to the international space station on an 11-day mission. on the cheek once the hatches s\vung open. She promptly became a member of the shuttle crew. The space station staff fell to five. Besides pumps and tanks. Atlantis is dropping off hefty gyroscopes, battery chargers and extra snares for the robot arm, as well as some small. fragile science experiments. Perhaps the most delicate are four butterfly larvae, a student experiment. The plan is for the larvae to develop into Painted Lady butterflies over the next week or two and return on the next shuttle flight in February. The first of three spacewalks - to install a spare antenna and some cables will take place Thursday. NASA is stockpiling the space station with as much equipment as possible. taking advantage of the spacious shuttle payload bay as well as the approximately 300 digital photos that were taken Wednesday. The only shuttle problem of note - more a nuisance than anything - involved the laptops. The astronauts had to contend with a poky connection rather than the usual DSL-type high speed. which slowed the transmission of pictures. charts and e-mails between Atlantis and Mission Control. Critical operations were not affected, said flight director Mike Sarafin. Atlantis. will remain at the orbiting outpost until the day before Thanksgiving. enough time for the two crews - 12 astronauts total - to unload nearly 15 tons of spare parts. Half of that gear was moved from the shuttle to·the station shortly after the docking. Stott. the only woman. greeted Hobaugh with a kiss \Vhile it can. On~.:e the shuttles are retired next fall, the orbiting complex will lose its biggest supplier. Officials hope to keep the station operating until 2015, possibly 2020 if President Barack Obama gives the go ahead. Five shuttle missions remain after this one. NASA is still av.·aiting word from the White House on what happens after that. In · a jab at the uncertain future. Mission Control sent up a cartoon to Atlantis' crew that showed an astronaut standing. helmet in hand. alongside a landed shuttle. A bureaucrat is telling the newly returned spaceman, ''Sorry. Just because you have 20 million miles on your odometer and a few loose tiles on your '74 vehicle, it doesn't make you eligible for the cash for clunkers program." Recount from Page At Pomeroy Village Council (4): Jackie R. Welker, 202, Jim Sisson, 203. Victor C. Young Ill, 192, George F. Stewart, Jr., 185, William A. Barnhart. 116. Joseph . B arnha11, 96. Racine Village Council (4): No candidates. Racine Board of Public Affairs ( 1): No candidates. Rutland Village Council (4): No candidates. Syracuse Village Council (4): Joy L. Bentley, 172. Michael S. Jacks. 164, Michael R. VanMeter. 127, J.P. Varian. 109, Tim Willis, 69, Katelyn C. Roberts, 66. Syracuse Board of Public Affairs (2) : Gordon Winebrenner, 204, Floyd A. Graham, 114. Bedford Trustee (2): Jack R. Welker, 230, Roger A. Ziegler. 144. Matt McGrath, 120, Brad Knotts. 104. Chester Trustee (2): Alan Holter. 369. Blair Windon, 353. Larry E. Life, 327. Columbia Trustee (2): Don ' Cheadle. 174. Trustee (2): Jack L. Ervin, Marco Jeffers, 172, Gary E. 193. H. Dannie Lambert. Spencer. 171. Danny I 57, Delmas Goff. 129. B iII Demko. 96, Thomas A. Cray. 50. Sa1isbury Trustee (2): Bill Smith II. 70. Lebanon Trustee (2): E. Spaun. 758, Manning Garry Smith. I 16. Donald K. Roush, 570. Bill Morris. R. Dailey, 105. Letart 451, Roger L. Mowery. 428. Trustee (2): Bob Morris. Scipio Trustee (2): Roger 164, Dave Graham. 157. Cotterill. 210, Tammy Robert Michael Roush, 97. Rusty Andrus. · 178. Tucker, 40. Keith White, 80. Butcher, 168, Robert Vance. Olive Trustee (2): Timothy 106. Scipio Fiscal Officer: S. Epling. 322, Paul Karen A. Ridenour. 294. Curtis, 255, Jackie L. Sutton Trustee (2): Jerry Westfall. 157. William R . • L. Hayman. 508. Larry C. Osborne, 147. Garry L. Smith. 475. Don P. Smith. Bowman, Jr .. 79. Olive 277. Sutton Fiscal Officer, Fiscal Officer: Sari E. Roger Hysell (write-in). Putman-Suttle, 198, 41. Governing Board. Kaleen Sue Hayman. 194, Athens-Meigs Educational Mandy Bush, 139. Service Center (l): John Orange Trustee (2): Roger Depoy, 2.743, Jeff Vogt. Allen Ritchie, 202. David L. 1,523. Athens-Meigs ESC (Southern): Patricia Sheets, 129 (posthumous). Rutland Trustee (2): Struble, 996. Alexander Local Board of Steven R. Lambert. 363. (3): Mike Charles D. Barrett, Jr., Education 353. Mike Roush. 212, Tim Chapman, 214. Fred Davis. 123, Bruce I 98. Gordon Brooks, 145. Caldwell. Postlethwait, 42. Salem Meigs . Local Board of Education (3): Ron Logan, 1.396. Ryan Mahr. 1.167. Scott Walton, l J47. Anita Harmon-Hajivandi. 898. Todd B. Cullums, 751. Eastern Local Board of Education (2): Dennis R. Eichinger. 945, Mark W. Hall. 814. Charles Weber. 689. Southern Local Board of Education (3): Paul B. Harris, 781. Johnny Bill Hoback, 557. Peggy S. Gibbs. 537. Kenneth R. McFann, 53 1, Richard B. Hill. 51 J. State Issue 1/Compensation to Veterans: Yes, 4.744, No, State Issue 1.737. 2/Livestock Care: Yes. 4,043. No, 2.466. State Issue 3/Casinos: Yes, 3.112. No. 3.510. The Meigs Local School District's proposed 1.95 mills. five-year levy. for the construction of a multi-purpose center. was defeated. I ,478 for. and 1 ,871 against. Deficit from Page At paid for 14 autopsies, at a total cost of $16,800. Marshall said Hunter uses the Dayton facility because. within reasonable geographic distance. it is the best forensic program for the county's purposes. There have been three homicides in Meigs County in 2009, all of which required autopsies. An autopsy was also performed on the body of a prisoner who died in the Meigs County Jail after an apparent suicide. Another was performed recently on the body of a man whose body was found in his home in Middleport several days after his death . Marshall said Hunter makes the decision on \Vhen an autopsy is perfonned, but said there are certain circumstances which almost always warrant one. For example. an autopsy is ordered in the deaths of all children, apparent suicides ' and homicides. and in cases where the coroner's office is uncertain as to the manner of death. Other business Dave Glass of the Shade River State Forest in Olive a \, and possible criminal proseTownship met with com- sioners also: missioners to present a • Appointed Chris Shank. cution. • Scheduled next week's check for $22.622 for tim- director of the Depattment ber sales there. The county. of Job and Family Ser;ices. meeting for 10 a.m. township and the Eastern as chairman for Meigs Wednesday. due to the Local School District all County's Complete Count Thanksgiving Day holiday. share revenue from the sale: Committee" for the 20 I0 • Recessed this week's $5.655 to the county and census. meeting until 10 a.m . township, and $11.311 for • Authorized Shank to Monday. to allow for the the school district, this year. join the Ohio Child Support approval of bills. Total sales were $834,000 Enforcement Present were Agencies from timber sales in Ohio Directors Association. at a Commissioners Mick state forests. like Shade cost of $2.125. Davenport. Thomas River. The Ohio • Referred an animal Anderson and Michael Department of Natural claim to the prosecuting Bartrum. and Clerk Gloria Resources Division of attorney for investigation Kloes. Forestry manages more than $185 .000 acres of state forest, and state foresters conEveryone duct tin1ber harvest to The Vaughan Agency improve the overall health ~ ~~ ~ hb•to = • needs to and diversity of the forests. ....._._ save money Such sales contribute to the recreational opportunities. 505 Mulberry Hc1ghts $$$$ soil and water conservation Pomeroy, Ofill14571J9 and wildlife habitat. 1/H. Jl(d rtf.lllm: rott /l'llltl Hal:~r ( fml< Glass told commissioners the ,local governments can We can save expect greater revenue in a Phone: (740)992-9784 year. due to a large sale just ~:!:::a; you money on finalized. Fax.{740)992-7980 Dog Warden Tom Proffitt your health met with commissioners to Email. insurance! discuss a grant application uhl~o~,;o 't•lg$hlna~cn;:y tom he plans to file through the (',til ' l11t \'" 11),,111 .\t:l II I h) l;l ,1 ltu: lfllllll Petco Foundation for a dog (740 992-9784 spay and neuter program. In other business, comis- ~~ lt1 . '-J ., �~--------------------------------------------~--------~--------------------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 19, BY DAVID ESPO Senate Majority Leader Sen. Harry Reid, 0Nev., speaks to the media about the Democratic health care bilon Capitol Hill. . , Wednesday in Washington. Sens. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., AI Franken, DMinn., second left, and Dick Durbin, D-111., listen in the back. ASSOCIATED PRESS BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON - More than I million people will run out of unemployment benefits in Jan~ary unless Congress quickly extends federal emergency atd, a nonprofit group said Wednesday. . States typically provide 26 weeks of unemployment msurance for those who lo:-e their jobs through no fault of their own, with weekly checks averaging abou~ $30q. Congress on Nov. 6 extended coverage for the fourth ttme smce the recession began, granting 14 to 20 more w~eks to_ try to keep about 13 million people who have been JObless tor well over g year from running out of benefits before the end of 2009. That boosted the total number of weeks a person could collect unemployment to as much as 99 in the hardest-hit states. But that legislation didn't address an underlying problem: The emergency u~e.mployment co~pensation program, including all 73 addat1onal weeks. exptres at the end of this year. . . . If the program isn t renewed, after Jan. 1 recapaents who have used up their 26 wee~s of state benefits won't get ~my extra coverage. The National Employmen~ Law. ProJect estimated Wednesday that 450.000 people Will fallmto that category in January. An additional 600.000 will run out of extended coverage that month, the NELP estimates. Since the extra federal benefits arc provided in stages. recipients won't be able to continue to the next one after .Jan. I, unless the emergency program is reinstated. Under the most recent extension. all states received 14 extra weeks. States with unemployment rates of 8.5 percent or above received six more weeks on top of that - 20 in total. But a group of state a~encies th~t ~dminis~er the benefits noted this week that few, 1f any, rec1p1ents will be able to access those additional six weeks if the program ends Dec. 31. . House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Md .• sa1d Tuesday that Congress would consider continuing the federal emergency program and othe~ benefits inclu~ed in the stimulus package. as part of a bill _focused .on JObs. But Senate Democratic leader Harry Re1d has satd the Senate will finh.h work on health care before taking up a jobs bill, which could mean that it won't act until next year. Congress could face opposition oyer the ~ost of extendino the program mto 20 I0, especially wtth a proposed he~lth care overhaul bill carrying an $849 billion price tag. Business groups estimate that extending the stim~l~s package's benefits for another year could cost $70 btlllo~. But advocates warn that letting the program end or delaymg an extension would create uncertainty for millions of recipients and potentially long gaps between benefit checks, making it difficult for many to make mortgage or rent payments. About 9 million people are receiving unemploy.m~nt insurance. 5 million on the state programs and 4.1 mllhon on the federal extensions. Maurice Ensellem. the N~LP's policy co-director. said state agencies will start notif) ing recipients next month that their benefits will run out, unless Congress acts. ''That's going to create a lot of anxiety," Ensellem said. "Every interruption in benefits creates real chaos." AP source: Ex-official to head Fort Hood review WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Robert Gates has tapped a former senio~ defense official to lea~ a broad Pentagon review of the Circumstances surroundmg the Fort Hood shootings, The Associated Press has learned. Gates will announce Thursday that it will be a single, coordinated review, and will call for a quick. short-term report. followed by a longer. more extensive study, according to an administration official. Components of the wide-ranging prob~ . cou~d incl~de self-examinations by the Army and the mthtary s medtcal community, and likely look at ~rsonnel policies and the availability of mental health servtce~ for troubled t~oop~. It would go well beyond the.sp~clfic case of M~J·. Nadal Malik H~an, the Army psychmtnst accused of.klllmg 13 people and wounding more than 30 in the shootmgs at the Texas military post on Nov. 5. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because announcements have not yet been made. The identity of the former official leadin~ the review was not reveale~. Details were still bemg worked out Wedn~sday _mght. ~ut the review would mirror other department mqumes•dunng Gates' tenure, including a probe of the Air Force's handling of nuclear materials. President Barack Obama already has ordered a review of all intelligence related to Hasan, including his contacts with a radical Islamic cleric overseas and concerns about the major voiced by some medical colleagues, and whethe~ t~e information was properly shared and acted upon wuhm government agenci~s: . . :At a Senate Judac1ary Commtttee heanng Wednesday, Attorney General Eric Holder said he was disturbed to learn that the Hasan had communicated the radical Islamic cleric. Investigators have sa!d ~-mails between Hasan and t_he imam Anwar al-Awlak1, dtd not advocate or threaten VIO· lence.' After the shootings, al-Awlaki's Web site praised a hero. Holder said investigators still were gathHasan ering evidence in the ca-,e. At the hearing, Holder was a-,ked what he would do to prevent such an occurrence in the future. ''I think what v.e have to do is understand exactly what happened that led to that tragedy," Holder said. ''Were their flags that were mis ed? Were there miscommunications or was there a lack of communication? And once we have a handle on that. I think that we can propose and work with this committee on ways in which we can prevent such a .. tragedy from occurring agai~." "I will say that on the basts of what I know so far, 1t ts disturbing to know that there was th}s interaction between Hasan and - and other people that is, I find, disturbing," Holder said. As Congress prepared to open oversight hearings into the massacre, Rep. James Langevin, D-R.I .. said Wednesday there was no suggestion that Hasan was working with others. "All the information we have is that this is a lone wolf," Langevin, a member of the Hou~e Armed Services Committee, said after a closed·door bnefing on the Fort Hood investigation. Sens. Susan Collins, R-Maine. and Joe Lieberman. a Connecticut independent, are investigating whether a breakdown in communications or poor judgment calls contributed to the shootings. considered the deadliest attack ?n a military base in th~ U.S. ~e Senate J-!omeland Secunty Committee that Colhns and Lteberman s1t on was expected to open hearings in the case Thursday. as WASHINGTON Setting up a historic year·end health care debate, Senate Majority Leader Hany Reid unveiled long-awaited legislation Wednesday night to extend coverage to all but 6 percent of eligible Americans and bar private industry from denying insurance because of pre-existing medical conditions. The Democrat's $849 billion measure is designed to remake the nation's health care system. relying on cuts in future Medicare spending to cover costs - as well as on higher payroll taxes for the well-to-do and a new levy on patients undergoing elective cosmetic surgery. Aides said the mammoth, 2.074-page bill would reduce deficits by $127 billion over a decade and by as much as $650 billion in the 10 years that follow •. citing as-yet-unreleased estimates by the Congressional Budget Office. ''Tonight begins the last leg of this journey.'' said Nevada Sen. Reid. less than two weeks after the House approved its version of a sweeping remake of the health care system- and nearly 10 months after President Barack Obama 's Inauguration Day summons to action. Obama welcomed Reid's action, saying, "Today, thanks to the Senate's hard work, we're closer than ever to enacting solutions to these problems. I look forward to working with the Senate and House to get a finished bill to my desk as soon as possible." There was no mention of Obama 's longtime goal of signing legislation by year's end. Republicans vowed a protracted struggle to block the legislation and deny the president a victory that would cap a tumultuous first year in office. "This bill has been behind closed doors for weeks," said Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader. ''Now, itts America's turn, and this will not be a short debate. Higher premiums, tax increases and Medicare cuts to pay for more government. The American people know that is not reform." An early showdown on the Senate floor is expected by week's end. Reid's Senate measure would require most Americans to can·y health insurance and would provide hundreds of billions of dollars in subsidies to help those at lower incomes afford it. ~tedium and large companies would not be required to offer coverage. but they would be forced to pay fees if the government ended up subsidizing their employees' insurance. Begmning in 2014, the bill would set up new insurance marketplaces - called exchanges - primarily for those who now have a hard time getting or keeping coverage. Consumers would have the choice of purchasing government sold insurance. an attempt to hold down prices charged by private insurers. After weeks of secretive drafting. Reid outlined the legislation to rank-and-file Democratic senators at a closed-door meeting. ''Everyone was positive," said Sen. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn. That didn't mean there weren't problems- far from it. At hts news conference, Reid pointedly refrained from saying he had the 60 votes necessary to propel the bill over its first hurdle. Reid met ptivat{\ly earlier in the day with Sens. Ben Nelson of Nebraska, Mary Landrieu of Louisiana and Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas, moderate Democrats who have expressed concerns about the measure. Nelson later issued a statement strongly su~gesting he would vote wttrr fellow Democrats on an initial showdown expected within days.Aides have said privately that Reid decided to retain an existing antitrust exemption for the insurance industl)' as a way of satisfying the Nebraskan's concerns. 2009 AP photo Landrieu said, "I'm not ooing to be for anything that doesn't drive dov. n costs over time." Lincoln, the only one of the three who faces re-election nex.t year, told reporters, ··we'll wait and see.'' With the support of two independents. Democrats have 60 seats. the precise number needed to choke off any delaying tactics by the 40 Republicans who appear united in opposition to the bill in its current fonn. In general. Reid proposed an outline that is similar to the House-pa~sed bill, but there were Important differences. He called for an increase of a half percentage point in the Medicare payroll tax for individuals with income over $200,000 a year. $250.000 for couples. He also included a tax on high-value insurance policies, meant to curb the appetite for expensive care. The House bill contains neither of those two provisions, relying on an income tax surcharge on the wealthy to finance an expansion of coverage. Reid's measure also calls for hundreds of billions of dollars in cuts in future Medicare spending, an attempt to satisfy Obama·s call to curtail the growth of health care spending that is fiercely opposed by Republicans. On another controversial issue, Sen. John Kerry. DMass., told reporters Reid had decided to require the side-by-side sale of insurance policies that cover abortion services and do not, an attempt to satisfy both sides. That is far less restrictive than a Housepassed provision that left liberal Democrats angry. Ahead lie week:- - if not more - of unpredictable maneuvering on the Senate floor. where Reid and his allies will seek to incorporate changes sought by Democrats and repel attempts by Republicans to defeat the legislation and inflict a significant political defeat on the president. Reid released his legislation more than a week after the House approved its version of the health care bill on a near party-line vote of 220-215. According to estimates from the Congressional Hudgct Office. that House bill. with a price tag. of about $1 .2 trillion. would result in coverage for tens of millions of uninsured, and provide 96 percent of the eligible population with insur~nce. Two Senate committees approved different version earlier in the vear, and while Reid has said he would pro... duce a blend of the two proposals. in fact he had a virtual free hand to come up with a plan that could com• mand the 60 votes needed to pass. Anticipating a major struggle, the White Hout deputized Interior Secret Ken Salazar and form Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle to join Vice President Joe Biden in trying to clear the way for the bill's approval over the next several v.-eeks. Salazar, a former Colorado senator, is viewed as a bridge to moderate Democrats who are far outnumbered by liberals inside the Democratic caucus. Daschle was Obama 's first choice for secretary of health and human services. a position from which he was to try and oversee the administration ·s drive to enact health care legislation. He withdrew his nomination when it was disclosed he had not paid more than S 120.000 in federal taxes over several years. �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 0100853006 0100861000 0300062003 0300105000 0300138000 0300879000 0300989004 0301186000 0301232000 0500186000 0500254002 0500277000 0500421000 0500433000 0500571004 0500690000 0600093000 0700043000 0700259000 0700282002 0700347001 0700544001 0700748000 0700801000 0700838001 0700975000 0800072000 0800315000 0800315001 0800652000 0800766003 0800766004 0900045000 0900707000 0900910000 0901054000 0901351000 0902013000 1000056000 1000153002 1000159002 1000249000 1000532000 1000654000 1000733000 1000734008 1100025001 • 1100148001 1100234002 1100694001 1100796000 1100848000 1101111001 1101182000 1200091000 1200179000 1,618.03 ROWE TERRY R &/OR DENISE K SEC28 FR34 T3N R13W 3.205A OUT OF 38.50A FRAC2 T3N R13W NW EX.QUIMBY LOT EX.47.86A EX: 0.106A EX CURTIS ALBERT L 922.29 3.524A V238 P93 STOTIS CHARLES L &/OR TERRY FRAC18 T3N R13W 24.47A OUT OF 27.95A EX: 1,234.95 14.1906AV309 P625 650.31 STOTIS CHARLES L &/OR TERRY FRAC18 T3N R13W LOT 14 V293 P393 FRAC30 T3N R13W SE COR OF A 9A TRACT V306 P699 1,043.45 MOORE JOHN &/OR LENORA BALL BETTY J FRAC23 T3N R13W SEC22 17.5A OUT OF 32.95A W SIDE OF 681 EX: 7.25A 606.43 SEC26 T3N R13W W 1/2 OF SW 1/4 991 .32 SMITH MICHAEL R SEC1 T3N R13W 18.659A OUT OF 48.806A 688.34 SPENCER DON ETAL WHITE JEFFREY A &/OR WHITE DEBORA JEFFERS SEC23 T3N R13W 8.87A OUT OF 34.454A 598.52 LAWSON MARK S SEC17T3N R13W ON S LINE OF SECT 75.63A EX 21 .909A 853.56 SHEPARD DEANNAC &/OR STEVEN FRAC13 T4N R12W 41.771AOUT OF 77.519A 745.73 MARWORTH AMY 1,177.41 SEC3 T3N R12W 1.042A OUT OF 3A KING NANCY J SEC4 T2N R13W 1AOUTOF 51.93A LOT 6 BALL'S SUB 1,583.33 MORA GEORGE FRAC35 T3N R13W V275 P853 3,071 .15 HILL FRANCES S SEC17 T3N R12W 8.310A OUT OF 49.6041A 2,090.47 VAIL JAYNE ANN SMITH & HOLTER JAN LOUISE SMITH SEC28 LOT#16 BAUM'S 1ST SUB.74.09'PLUS 25.72X180' 1,228.27 STARCHER COY B SEC4 T2N R13W 2.65AOUTOF 51 .93AJOINING 1.14A V272 P1031 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 3.5085A OUT OF 78.7828A. 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EAST END SEC16 T2N R12W 77 SEC16 T2N R12W UND.1/8 OF 51 /2A IN#5-6W PHILSON EST 1OOA LOT278 T2N R12W SECT 9 -15 1.06A OUT OF 1900291001 EVANS JOSEPH & CARMEL L 4.40A V294 P697 SEC16 T2N R12W #5 N LINE OF POM RD 1900339000 SAYRE CLYDE E II 1900341000 COFFMAN ANDREW B &/OR AMY R SEC16 T2N R12W LOT 10 WELDON ADD 1900433000 JONES CURTIS D &/OR DAWN M SEC16 T2N R12W .293A NEXTTO OTHER PARCEL NEXT TO VIL. COR 1,367.36 713.12 1,045.02 1,978.27 1,010.48 1,837.66 626.23 744.17 100A LOT298 T1N R13W 298 OUT OF CEN PART OF 100A LOT #298 1,141 .31 2000247000 NEWSOME JENNIFER L 100A LOT297 T2N R12W LOT 55 CARLETONS 2ND ADD 1,092.98 2000257000 HARRIS SHARON RENEE 93A LOT299T1 N R13W (SECT 6 T.2 R.13299) OUT OF .34A 2,498.54 2000498000 PATIERSON BOB J &/OR PROFFITI RACHEL 100A LOT298 T1N R13W LOT61 CARLETONS 2ND ADD LOT621 /2 LOT 63 932.91 2000527000 WILLIAMS MAC 100A LOT295 T2N R12W BRIDGEMAN 885.95 Grand Total for 137 parcels: 172,875.21 2000216000 FREEDOM CENTER MINISTRIES • Under delinquent tax contract MANUFACTURE HOME DELINQUENT TAX (TAX YEAR 2008) 0100029MOO HOUDASHELT RICHARD & MARY LOU WROS 1961 CONCORD 511264 0100099MOO BASHAM KIMBERLY D 1968 WINDSOR 60X12 0100124MOO WHALEY CARLA 1988 CARROLLTON SABRE 0100194MOO REEVES JAMES 1987 FAIRMONT BVW 0100198MOO THOMPSON ROY M 1982 PATRIOT 0100201MOO MCCLOUD DANIELA 1996 OAKWOOD FRE 0100218MOO LEE LARRY R & CHRISTINAJ 1997 CLAYTON ASH 0100223MOO MORGAN WILLIAM & RUTHIE COE 1989 PATRIOT REVERE MFG 0100227MOO VANDERBILT MORTGAGE & FINANCE INC 1997 SKYLINE 402 0100242MOO JONES TERRIL 1999 CLAYTON LAR 0101006MOO REEVES EMILY S 1985 HOLLYPARK 0101022MOO CURTIS ALBERT 1989 FLEETWOOD 266 0101036MOO RICE HARRY & HOUDASHELT BETSY ANNETIE WROS 1995 CLAYTON NOR 0101045MOO CHAFFINS CHARLEY C/0 JUDY CHAFFINS 1977 CLAIRBORNE 0101051MOO FACEMYER MICHELLE 2000 CLAYTON SPIRIT V 0101063MOO DICKENS ROBERTF 1964 Fairmont Homes 9600 SERIES 01 01144MOO ASH JOYCE 2008 COMMODO 030010BMOO TAYLOR VIRGIL E 1972 FLEETWOOD 6C27E 0300114MOO TUffiE JOHN & GAYA 1971 ELCONACUSTOM 0300142MOO CLEGG BRENDA SUE & GENE M SKYLINE SPRUCE RIDGE 0300149MOO WHITE RODNEY K & KIMBERLY J 1977 FESTIVAL CARAVAN 0300242MOO KEEBAUGH JEFFREY L &/OR PATRICIA L 1991 CLAYTON NOR 0300247MOO MCCLOUD DONNA 1978 PACER HT 0300250MOO RITCHIE WAYNE 1971 SKYLINE PSS 0300276MOO MAYLE CALVIN JR &/OR CYNTHIA A 1997 FLEMING 103 0301022MOO GHEEN TIMOTHY I 2000 FORTUNE 0301052MOO DAVIS JOSEPH W JR & BLEVINS MELANIE L 2000 0301114MOO AEIKER PATRICK & ALICIA WROS 2007 CLAYTON 0301131 MOO BAILEY CLINTON J 2009 DESCR OF SCH 040100BMOO WATKINS ROGER JR 1957 SUPERIOR 0401010MOO WATKINS ROGER E & ELOISE WROS 1999 FORTUNE VC 0500027MOO ENTERLINE DOUG L 1993 SKYLINE SPR 050004BMOO BYRD GAIL 1988 NASHUA NXOHCHX870142 0500122MOO LYONS DEBORAH L & LARRY D 1997 FLEETWOOD 0500125MOO PHILLIPS DIANAS 1998 SKYLINE WIN 0500127MOO WHITE AMY B C/0 ALFRED DUFF 1967 HORIZON SUN 0500139MOO HARVEY GERON 0 & REBECCA WROS 1998 WOODFIELD 0500140MOO SMART CLINT SKYLINE PAL SPRINGS STD 0500152MOO HUDNALL WILLARD E & LINDA M 1973 CHAMPION 60 0500163MOO PETERSON CHRISTINA B 1999 REDMAN EMP 0500167MOO BOND PATRICIA A 1996 PATRIOTQC 0500169MOO HUDNALL SAMUEL R 1968 PMCSOV 0500275MOO JORDAN SHEILA 1998 FLEETWOOD 0501017MOO DAWSON CARY M 1998 CLAYTON 0501022MOO SAUNDERS JAMES W & KATHY J 2000LOU 0501044MOO COLLINS WILLIAM L. JR. 1983 HILLCREST JAY 0501057MOO CHEADLE BRADLEY M 2000 LIBERTY NU284426 0501058MOO ANDRUS GERALD A& TAMMY R 2000 FLEETWOOD 6763J 0501061MOO OLIVER DELLA 1986 JAY 0501087MOO GOIN HUDNELL DAYNA 1997 FLEETWOOD 0600001 MOO BOGGS TROY 1991 CLAYTON NORTHRIDGE 0700004MOO ARTHURS JAMES 1956 AMERICAN 0700022MOO MOORE KAREN 1970 SCHULT 60 X 12 0700025MOO GOOD ARNOLD & LEVA 1968 PRINCESS 0700029MOO HUFFMAN GREGORY A 1975 WESTERN MANOR 0700057MOO MOORE KAREN 1958 PRAIRIESCHOONER 7182W 0700062MOO PROFFITI JOANN C/0 ROGER DURST 1963 CHAMPION 0700087MOO WOLFE DAVID G 1974 NEW MOON GD60T2UOTI 070008BMOO PICKENS CALVIN & SARAH WROS 1988 BREEZEWOOD 0700092MOO BLACK ROBERT OR WILMA 1971 SCHULT HOMESTEAD 0700100MOO EVANS SANDY 1956 RICHARDSON CORONATION 0700113MOO SELLERS DARRELL& WANDA 1965 HOUSE TRAILER L350P 0700121 MOO YOUNG CHARLES S 1971 GUE CRESTLINE 0700145MOO EVANS VIRGINIA 1968ALLEGHENY 0700150MOO SELLERS DARRELL 1974 DH 0700171MOO SELLERS GREGORY A 1996 REDMAN 634.82 691.08 777.96 945.11 825.41 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 0701008MOO 0701027MOO 0701033MOO 0701050MOO 0701 055MOO 0800028MOO 0800044MOO 0800058MOO 0800120MOO 0801009MOO 0801019MOO 0801025MOO 0801064MOO 0900008MOO 09001 03MOO 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 090101 OMOO 0901 040MOO 0901055MOO 0901062MOO 0901086MOO 0901116MOO 0901122MOO 0901123MOO 0901142MOO 0901158MOO 0901167MOO 0901175MOO 1000023MOO 1000026MOO 1000040MOO 1000122MOO 1000139MOO 1001055MOO 1001058MOO 1001 071 MOO 1001083MOO 1001102MOO 1100064MOO 1100088MOO 1100125MOO 1100126MOO 1100174MOO 1100237MOO 1100281MOO 1100283MOO 1100293MOO 1100300MOO 1100318MOO 1100335MOO 1100337MOO 1100347MOO 1100355MOO 1100361MOO 1100366MOO 11 00380MOO 11 00387MOO 1100412MOO 11 00415MOO 11 00423MOO 1100427MOO 1101 006MOO 1101037MOO 1101102MOO 1101117MOO 1101125MOO 11 01134MOO 1101141 MOO 1101143MOO 1101146MOO 1101156MOO 1101177MOO 1101193MOO ALLEN THOMAS E & DEBORAH K 2000 SKYLINE WOO PROFFITI JAMISON & ANGELA 2002 REDMAN RIDGEDALE COOPER GARY & MARILYN 1996 OAKWOOD FITCH THOMAS S 2004 CLAYTON 25C DOWELL JEFFREY & ERICA WROS 2000 K844/NEW MOON MAYNARD SAMMY & MELISSA 1965 LIBERTY SP50122BFK SMITH RICHARD & JOANN 1987 CLAYTON CLAIRBORNE JARRELLJOEY 1973 NASHUA 60X14 BATION DONNAJ 1996 GILES 310 DURST RALPH LC/0 PATTY 1999 REDMAN EAT MAYNARD OSCAR 1969 ZIMMER JARRELL AIMEE 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 LAFAYETIE 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 &/OR TOWANA J 1971 CHAMPION HUGHES EDWARD & ESTHER 1992 SABRE NA LONGENETIE RUTH ANN 1982 REDMAN SMITH CARLL 1973 HICKORY KNOLL 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 PAULE 1996 FLEMING BARTl MUS HARVEY JR 1966 NAMCO E52 COWDERY CLEMENT L 1997 REDMAN NMN WOLFE MICHAEL E 1976 GOVERNOR 701 REED DONNAJ 1998 CLAYTON GREENPOINTCREDIT, LLC 1997 FLEETWOOD BARRINGER DARRYL & CRITES KATHY 1997 NORRIS WND MILLER LAUREnA 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 1061CT 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 KROEGEL JAMES E & DOROTHY R 2003 FREEDOM OAK CARTER JIMMY 2002 SCHULT BARTl MUS HARVEY c/o ROGER WESTFALL 1998 SKYLINE RHODES CHARLES E 2008 GILES DORSTTHOMAS 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 1964 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 DANNYW 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 TILLIS APRILJ 1980 CHALLENGER WI OWENS AARON D 1996 REDMAN NA7 BRAGG RODNEY R 1997 SKYLINE WIN SHAMBLIN GARY L& BLAZER DEBORAH S 1974 SNOWDEN ROSALEE LYNN 1973 WINDSOR TCH WALKER DAN L 1998 CLAYTON DRM RAMSBURG RICHARD A &/OR CAROL J 1998 FOUR SEASONS KESSINGER LEROY 1978 FESTIVAL 266 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 COTIERILL 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 & AMBER K WROS 1997 PREMIER 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 • �1200031MOO 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 13 . 00 1 00 13 , 00 1300208MOO 1301029MOO 1301034MOO ASHBURN LARRY & CATHY WOOTEN RUSSELL C/0 BOBBY MOORE NEUTZLING CHARLES L JONES JEAN ANN WISE WILLIAM J JEWELL MEN FORD T RECTOR GLORIA D FLETCHER LUCY 1301029MOO 1301034MOO 1301044MOO 1301064MOO 1301076MOO 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 1500031MOO 1500053MOO 1500073MOO 1500137MOO 1500155MOO 1500156MOO 1500158MOO 1500178MOO 1500219MOO 1500259MOO 1500273MOO 1501075MOO 1501078MOO 1600011MOO 1600057MOO 1600061 MOO 1600125MOO 1600136MOO 1601012MOO 1601026MOO 1700013MOO 1700080MOO 1700082MOO 1700095MOO 1700103MOO 1700108MOO 1700112MOO 1700120MOO 1700123MOO 1700129MOO 1700160MOO 1700182MOO 1700210MOO 11MOO 32MOO 33MOO 32MOO 1701033MOO 1701036MOO 1701049MOO 1701060MOO 1 1701092MOO 1701095MOO 1701120MOO 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 1701137MOO 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 1800069MOO 1800112MOO 1800130MOO 1800137MOO 1800241MOO 1800265MOO 1800276MOO RECTOR GLORIA D 2001 CLAYTON SATURN FLETCHER LUCY 1977 MANSION FLR ALDRIDGE CLYDE 1 978 BAYVIEW COTTRILL DAVID 2003 OAKWOOD OAK/FRE DUNKLE PENNY & DUNKLE DAVID JR 1996 BROOK JUDE CHASTITY & STEWART JAMES W II WROS 2007 SKYLINE HOMETTE 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 TAYLOR BETTY 1956 STAR BATEY THOMAS E ETAL 1972 HILLCREST 70X14 BIGGS WILLIAM 1972 VAN DYKE VD14FL2 MOOD I SPAUGH ROBERT W & JULIA 1968 SCHULT 60X12 REEVES RANDALL & ANGELA 1969 HOLLYPARK HOOVER STEVEN R. 1993 CLAYTON LOU COLBURN APRIL 1972 HOMETTE 641 BARNETT RODGER L & BETTIE C/0 JERALD MARTIN 1995 FAIRMONT COM CUNDIFF RALPH C/0 HOBART CUNDIFF 1991 REFLECTION LTD 67 SCHOLDERER SHANNON 1 1991 FAIRMONT MY9 WISE RANDY 1967 WALKER 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 KAUTZ WILLIAM D 2004 REDMAN RMMR28600 CALDWELL BRUCE 2007 CLAYTON 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 MILLER LINDA L 1992 PRESTIGE 710 KING CLEDITH J 1996 CLAYTON 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 SEYLER NELIA E 1992 NORRIS RICHMOND PEYTON JAMES E 1998 CLAYTON JEFFERS TERRESSA L & SMITH RUTH 1998 CLAYTON WIN HALL MARTHA 1991 BARTON JOEY 19921NDIES SULTAN COTTERILL WAYNE R 1988 SKYLINE 4312 HANING CHRISTOPHER D 1976 NEW MOON HILL HAROLD 1972 INDIA 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 BARNHART KEITH A 1972 TORCH 12 , PHILLIPS WENDY J 2000 CLAYTON HOjiAES I SO COTTERILL BARBARA 1973 BARRON WILL ROLAND E 1970 RICHARDSON ARD CAPEHART CHRIS AND CONNIE 1986 REDMAN GRANDVILLE SLISHER DAVID 2002 SCHULT 4428~084 707.48 637.94 1,213.50 1,896 .89 1701162MOO 1800040MOO 1800277MOO 1801031MOO 1801064MOO 1,088.48 2,108.18 618.91 634.82 714.62 685.33 555 .00 634.82 1,069.29 794.41 874.20 515.73 1,261.69 1801106MOO 1801133MOO 1801145MOO 1801150MOO 1900034MOO 1900047MOO 2000001MOO 2000005MOO 2000043MOO 2000053MOO 2000091MOO 2001019MOO METZGER JOHN & CINDY WROS 2003 GILES LENIGAR STEVE A & EVELYN M 2001 CLAYTON SPIRIT HOGSETT LORENT & SUSAN WROS 2005 GILES 145 FULAYTER SHERRY & FULAYTER BEN HEART M 1994 CLAYTON LOU WORKMAN DENNIS & CHARLENE 2007 HOMETTE SKYLINE GRAY ARTHUR W & SANDRA DISTELHORST 1970 KIRKWOOD GJ50T080A MAKAO RUBY 1962 NEW MOON MEDLEY DWIGHT P & JOYCE M 1983 SCHULT 641451 MILLIRON CHERYL 1968 NEW MOON 124248 REITMIRE PAUL & MARY 1962 FLEETWOOD GE28 JOHNSON BARBARA 1970 CHAMPION 1970 VALIANT WILSON CARL H JR GINTHER JOHN &/OR JUANITA WROS 1998 CLAYTON CHE SALSER DORTHA P ETAL c/o ROBIN DUTTON 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 HAINES NATHAN D 2008GILES HOLMAN LUKE WROS 2007 REDMAN 1991 SUNSHINE 14X72 CROUCH TONY C 1973 GRAYWOOD GB65T3KOP THEISS BETTY L PICKENS EBER 0 JR &/OR VALESSA D 1985 NASHUA 15015 LAVENDER WILLIAM D 1962 ELCONA55X10 HENDRIX FRANKLIN & PHYLLIS 1981 OAKBROOK OS 147352 HENDRIX ROBERT R 1994 CLAYTON REITMIRE FLOYD MICHAEL & DENISE D 1999 OAKWOOD DAVIS WILLIAM D 2003 OAKWOOD OAK/FREE 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 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 I I. I. I �----· "'liT.......--~~--~--~ ~· - --- - -._------- · - Bl The Daily ~Sentinel Inside Browns would give LeBron a shot, Page 82 Shaq to miss at least one game, Page B6 ~ports Briefs EHS fall sports banquet TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be holding its 2009 fall sports banquet tonight for all athletes - varsity and junior high - at the high school gymnasium. The banquet will start at 6 p.m. :Eagles host Meigs in . Foundation Game TUPPERS PLAINS ' ~astern High School will hold its 2009 Foundation Basketball Game on Tuesday. Nov. 24. in the high school gymnasium and will host Meigs in the doubleheader contest. The varsity girls squads ·u tip-off at 6 p.m., with boys teams playing one other at approximately 7:30p.m. The purpose of the Foundation Game is to help raise donations for a local cause. with this year's donations being sent to the Bethel Worship Center Christmas Giveaway. Collections of food, new clothes, new or used toys and monetary donations are now being accepted at EHS or MHS from now until 6 p.m. on Tuesday. There will also be raffles held at the Foundation Game. l PORTS Big Ten Notebook: Most Big Ten awards still up for grabs BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER And the winner is ... Each year Big Ten coaches and media organilations select the Big Ten's top individual award winners. This year there are no runaway winners in any category. Linemen of tlte year: Plenty of good candidates here. led by tackle Bryan Bulaga (Iowa) and center Stefen Wisniewski (Penn State). along with defensive ends Cameron Heyward (Ohio State). Ryan Kerrigan (Purdue), Adrian Clayborn (Iowa), O ' Brien Schofield (Wisconsin) and Brandon Graham (Michigan). . Any of the defensive linemen might \Vin a close vote. Coach of the year: Few expected Iowa to break out to a 9-0 start, so Kirk Ferent1 would seem to have the inside track here. Other possibilities: Wisconsin ·s Bret Bielema. Ohio State's Jim Tressel. Freshman of the year: Iowa running back Ada.m Robmson is fourth in the· league in rushing. He will likely get the nod over fellow Hawkeyes running back Brandon Wegher. Indiana kicker Nick Freeland and Wisconsin linebacker LB Chris Borland. Should Michigan quarterback ·r .tte Fon."ier engineer an upset of No 9 Ohio State this weekend , i' rmght just sweep by everyone. Defensire player of the year: Michigan State linebacker Greg Jones (leading Big Ten in tackles). Iowa linebacker Pat Angerer (second in tackles) and Ohio State's Heyward, Purdue's Kerrigan.Iowa 's Clayborn. Wisconsin's Schofield and Michigan's Graham lead the way. Any deserve it. Offensive player of the year: Usually this award is ceded to the QB or leading rusher for the league champion. But John Clay. the bruising tailback for Wisconsin, is averaging 20 yards rushing more than No. 2 on the list. Penn State's Evan Royster. That gives Clay the edge. The preseason player of the year was Ohio State QB Terrelle Pryor. He has helped his team win a spot in the Rose Bowl and at least a share of its fifth straight Big Ten title. But Pryor's numbers are average at best: sixth in rushing. lOth in passing and fifth in total offense in the conference. Asked if Prvor deserved to be the league's player of the year. his coach prefen-ed to talk about more important numbers. AP photo Ohio State players and fans celebrate after a 27-24 overtime win over Iowa in an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. The victory assures the Buckeyes a share of the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. "Oh. gosh. 1 don't have any idea pool of candidates, you can't leave about that." Tressel said. "But 1 do out the ones who have helped guide know this: We always talk about and lead their team." quarterbacks in terms of where are MVP: Clay, Pryor or throw a dart. we in the standings? So with that in mind, I'm sure as you look at your Please see Big ! en, Bl Big East Notebook: Baldwin stepping up for No.8 Pittsburgh Benson guarded in reaction to ~ohnson ~NCINNATI (AP) Another troubled player trying to . revive his career? Nothing new for Cincinnati. Mo ~t Bengals players were unruffled Wednesday by the signing of running back Larry Johnson, brought in for the rest of the season in what's been described as a reserve role to help the AFC North leaders should they have an injury. "We've definitely got a history with picking up guys that other teams are going to shy away from and having success with them, so hopefully it will be a success," quarterback Carson Palmer said, reflecting the sentiment in the locker room. The most telling reaction ~arne from the player who could be affected most. Running back Cedric · • son didn't have much to The Bengals signed Johnson for the rest of the season on Tuesday, giving them another running back in case Benson's injury lingers. He had to leave an I 8-12 win in Pittsburgh on Sunday because of sprained hip muscles. He didn't practice Wednesday. After a light morning workout, Benson didn't have much to say about the team's decision. Told that be didn't appear to be thrilled with the move, he smiled. : "Oh, I didn't know I was ~pposed to be jumping out ef my seat or anything," Benson said. : ''I really have no feelings about it," he added. ··They made a move they felt they needed to do, and that's fine ?lith me, whatever decisions they make in that area. It's going to affect me in kind of way. Whatever from here on, I can guarantee you I'll definitely be making the best of it." It'll be one of the interesting subplots during their drive for the playoffs. : By sweeping the Steelers and the Baltimore Ravens - the teams that played in the AFC title game last sea- Please see Benson, Bl Thursday, November 19,2009 AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn passes to tight end Robert Royal in the first quarter of an NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens on Monday in Cleveland. Brady Quinn's second chance off to slow start BEREA (AP) - Brady Quinn's rebirth as Cleveland's starting quarterback is already deeply troubled. After one game. Quinn. who lost his job 10 quarters into the season and got it back five weeks later. inherited an offense with few playmakers and no direction or identity. In his return on Monday night. Quinn's seventh career stw1 ended with his sixth loss, a defeat that left him visibly shaken afterward. He w·asn 't upset about losing to Baltimore or his two interceptions, one of which was returned for a backbreaking touchdown. Quinn was distraught by his low hit on Terrell Suggs, a collision that injured the linebacker and led to accusations by Baltimore linebacker Ray Lewis that he took a cheap shot. That hurt Quinn. Still does. ''I'm not going to lie to you," he said Wednesday. "Definitely, seeing someone who I've known off the field happen like that to him. yeah, it affects you. I'm never out there to do that. It's tough to shake off, probably more than anything else in that game." Quinn was fined an undisclosed sum by the NFL for the infraction. which resulted in a 15-yard penalty. He apologized to Suggs and the Ravens following the game and plans to reach out to them again. "I wasn't trying to go for him.'' Quinn said. "I was trying to go for the ball carrier. • Unfortunately, a thing like to Edwards and Lewis on that can happen. I'm praying Tuesday and they assured for him. Hopefully he"ll be him there was no malice. all right." "They reached out to me Quinn threw an intercep- and let me know that it wastion - a pass that caromed n't on purpose." Cribbs said. off wide receiver Mike "It happened all so quick Furrey's hands - to Chris and he (Edwards) thought I CwT, and while attempting was trying to come block to bring down Baltimore's him after I pitched the ball. cornerb~ack. he dived at So they assured me they didSuggs' legs. The Ravens' top n't mean nothing by it and it pass rusher sprained his wasn't revenge. l'm sure he right knee and is expected to didn't mean to intentionally miss several weeks. hurt me. Hopefully he didn't Quinn said he didn't see mean it.·· Su~gs and insists he was just . Cribbs also said that the trymg to stop Carr. decision to lateral the ball However, he understands · and try to score despite why the Ravens might be being down 16-0 in the closmad at him. ing seconds was not part of "I can see why they'd be the play sent in by upset.'' he said. "But again, Cleveland's coaches. he wasn't even in my vision. Browns coach Eric Mangini I was trying to get to the was critici:£ed for having his ball. He cut across my face team run that play with the. as I was already trying to game out of reach. jump down for the tackle." "It was a call at the line." Quinn received a letter Cribbs said. "Brady had let informing him of the fine. us know to keep the ball He would not divulge the alive. that he was going to penalty but said it was "a throw the slant to me at the good amount." line and to keep the ball On the final play of the alive. He gave the signal to game. Browns wide receiver keep it alive. but it wasn't a Josh Cribbs was flattened by caJI that came in from the Ravens defensive end Dwan sideline." Edwards, who delivered a Cribbs said Mangini apolforearm blow under Cribbs' ogized to the team for callchin. Cribbs was carted off ing a pass on the final play. the field and spent several Cribbs felt that v.as unnechours in the hospital under- essary and isn't upset about going tests. what happened, Cribbs had pitched the ball "He told the whole team if when he was drilled by he had to do it O\'er again. }le Edwards. The nasty shot led would've made a different to speculation that it was· decision.'' Cribbs said. done in retaliation for "They put me in position to Quinn's hit on Suggs. make plays and I wouldn't Cribb!>. who did not prac- want to come out of the tice on Wednesday because of a sore neck, said he spoke Please see Browns, Bl PITTSBURGH (AP) Jonathan Baldwin was difficult to miss for anyone watching No. 8 Pitt's 27-22 win over Notre Dame. making five catches - two that were exceptional - for 142 yards and a touchdown. That wasn't always the case during Baldwin ·s freshman season last year. when he was a deep receiving threat and little else. •·Jonathan is becoming hasn't become. but is becoming - a more complete player." coach Dave Wannstedt said. "Whether he ·s getting the ball or he's not getting the ball or it's a run or it's a pass, he's doing all of those things much better.'' Last season, Wannstedt said. ''Really was a situation where we would basically' throw him the ball deep on one or two routes. He ·s learning the game. and I think he's really matured as a person. I can't wait to see him a year or two' from now." The 6-foot-5 Baldwin and 6-2 Dorin Dickerson form one of college football's best rece1vmg tandems. Dickerson has 43 catches for 496 yards and 10 touchdowns. the most of any major college tight e nd. Baldwin has 40 catches for 840 yards, a 21 yards per catch average, and five touchdowns. He was named Big East offensive player of the week for his performance against the Irish. Bald"""n played at Aliquippa High, the same Pittsburgh-area school that sent tight end Mike Ditka and cornerback Darrelle Revis to Pitt. Heisman Trophy winner Tony Dorsett played at Hopewell High, which is also in Aliquippa. Dickerson starred at nearby West Allegheny High. TRULY ROVING LINE B A.C K E·R: Cincinnati linebacker Marcus Waugh figures his · four seasons at Cincinnati have been the perfect preparation for coaching. After all, he's played just about every position. The 6-foot, 270-pound Please see Big East, B& AP photo Pittsburgh wide receiver Jonathan Baldwin, right, makes a catch for a first down over Notre Dame cornerback Darrin Walls in the second half of an NCAA college football game in Pittsburgh, Saturday. Pittsburgh won 27-22. �Page B2 • ·me Daily Sentinel Browns would give LeBron a shot BEREA (AP) 1f LeBron James truly believes he can help the Cleveland Browns. coach Eric Mangini has an orange helmet \Vaiting for him. "I think he should come on down ... Mangini said. smiling. "I know he's pretty busy right now. but if he wants to give it a shot. the guy is gifted. He's compctiti\"c and tough. I'm sure whatever he applied himself to. he'd probably be good in baseball or soccer or swimming." The NBA superstar. who was an All-State wide receiver in high school. said Tuesday night that if he put the time ang commitment into it, he could be a good football player. Mangini agreed. calling James "a freak athletically'' and said the 6-foot-8, 260-pounder could be dangerous at tight end. wide rece1ver or even outside I inc backer. When the gist of Mangini's comments was relayed to James. he smiled - but didn't take the bait. "I had what I had to say, and that was it." James said before his Cavaliers played at the Washington \Vizards on Wednesday night. Quarterback Brady Quinn also heard about James· football fetish. He would love to have a target to thrO\V to like James in the red zone. "That'd tie great,'' Quinn said. "Tell him to suit up and let us know, we'll get him working. Obviously he's an incredibly talented athlete. If he wants to try to play a little bit now, we'd be more than willing to pick him up:· Browns nose tackle Shaun Ro£ers isn't convinced James could step into the NFL and be able to handle the pounding. "I heard that comment," Rogers said. "I have mixed emotions about that. A great athlete? Yes. A football player? No." Rogers then looked into TV cameras. "Yeah LeBron. I said .it," he said. "It's a punishing game. I just don't think you can step off the basketball court after not going through this year in and year out and just play football. From that standpoint, l just don't think it's possible. You have to weather and condition your body to take this punishment." So what if James had a year to train? Could he do it then? "Yeah, he might make a heck of a tight end," Rogers said. "I'd like to see him out there running down the seam." Benson "This is another example of another really good player that was on the street and there's a possible need in the future. if not tight away, depending upon how Cedric is," Palmer said. The players have plenty of experience at handling a newcomer with baggage. The Bengals released and then brought back receiver Chris Henry after his fifth arrest in 2008. He has ~tayed out of trouble and was a third-down receiver before he broke his left arm two weeks ago. Benson was the most recent example of players rehabilitating their careers in Cincinnati. The Bears released him after two alcohol-related arrests in Texas. The cases were dropped when grand juries declined to indict, and the Bengals signed him one month into last season when they had only one healthy running back. Benson was so impressive that they offered him another' contract and redesigned the offense. Now. he's backed up by a player who came to the team under similar circumstances - offfield problems in the past, a one-year contract in hand. "Most of the time you hold your fate in your own hands," Benson said. "I'm not letting up in any aspect of what I do. I expect to continue to be the No. 1 guy and if not, I'll make it that way." Benson has settled in as one of the locker room stalwarts. His teammates expect Johnson to do the same. ·'When you come in to a team that's winning and things are going welL for the most part guys don't want to come in and be a distraction.'' Palmer said. "They just want to do what they're told and do their role. and I'm sure that's the type of guy Larry will be." from Page Bl son - Cincinnati (7-2) put itself in control of the division. The Bengals lead the Steelers by a game. and have the important tiebreakers in their favor. Plus. they've made it through the most challenging part of the schedule. The next three games are at Oakland (2-7), then horne against Cleveland ( 1-8) and Detroit (1-8). There's also a home game against Kansas City (2--_ 7) left~ Why take a chance on bringing in a player who \vas released by the Chiefs after he questioned the head coach's competence and used gay slurs on his Twitter account? "Once I found out about him coming here, I knew it was a good addition," receiver Chad Ochocinco said. "Everyone continues to look at the things that's going on off the field with the Twitter issues. but we're talking about a great footBall player. a great running back that can help us. which adds another weapon to our offense." If he stays out of trouble, Johnson could come in handy. Benson has been the focal point of the Bengals' renewed commitment to run the ball this season, one of the main factors in their rise to the top of the division. Benson already has can·ied an 1\:FL-Ieading 205 times, nine shy of his career high tor any season. His backup is rookie Bernard Scott, a sixth-round draft pick from Abilene Christian. If Benson's injury lingers. Johnson could see his role expand quickly. Coach Marvin Lewis hasn't ruled out playing him in Oakland if Benson is sidelined. Bro~s from Page Bl game. A lot of people say 'Why are you still out when you have no chance to win the game?' But I wanted to be out there. so I can't put no blame on anyone." Quinn's only regret is that he couldn't jumpstart a Cleveland offense that needs defibrillator. The Browns are ranked last in total yards, last in points and la~t in passing yards. They haven't scored a touchdown in three straight games and have only five this season. Quinn effectively ran a no-huddle attack against the Ravens. Thursday, Novembe,r 19, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Holmes disputes Big Ben: Steelers were in sync PITTSBURGH (AP) Ben Roethlisberger felt out of sync all day in the Pittsburgh Sreelers' offense. Santomo Holmes felt just fine. Holmes disputed the quarterback's notion that the Steelers had "something miss ing" during a 18-12 loss to Cincinnati that moved the Bengals (7-2) ahead of the Steclers (6-3) in the AFC North race. Holmes took umbrage on Wednesday when a reporter ao;;ked why the Steelers couldn't find their rhythm while producing the SIXth fewest yards (226) they've had in a home garne since moving into Heinz Field in 200 I . To Holmes. the problem was that the Steelers didn't finish the drives they had, settling four times for field goals, not that they couldn't find their game. "How could we not find a rhytnm when we drove the ball all the way down the field?" Holmes said. ''We just didn't put up points on the board.'' Still. the Steelers didn't exactly mount a lot of long drives. Eight of their 11 possessions didn't move the ball more than 26 yards and their longest was for 49 yards. or the equivalent of advancing from a team's own 20 to the opposing team's 31. The Steelers' 226 yards 146 passing and 80 rushing were only 19 fewer than their lowest offensive production at Heinz Field. 207 yards against Washington in 2004. Big Ten fromPage Bl Like most of the other categories, a case could be made for or against just about anybody. F E R E N T Z APPLAUDS: After watching Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz play for overtime with the ball at his own 33 and just under a rnim,Ite left in the regulation last week at Ohio State, few might believe that Ferentz would support New England coach Bill Belichick's late decision to go for it on fourthand-2 at his own 28 against Indianapolis on Sunday night. Neither Ferentz 's conservative strategy nor Belichick's risky move worked. as both teams wound up losing. But Ferentz - a former assistant under Belichick in Cleveland - raised some eyebrows this week by calling Belichick's decision a ''great call:· "You had two quarterbacks on the field that could basically do anything." Ferentz said of the Patriots' Tom Brady and Colts' Peyton Manning. "He's got confidence in his offensive "There wa-; just something missing all day. <md I don "t know what it was," Roethlisberger said. "Something was weird (\bout the day. I don't know if it was the (mid-60s) weather in November or what it was. Even the crowd at the be~in­ ning - everything was JUSt kind of different. No excuse." Holmes suggested that if Roethlisberger telt that way. it explains why the Steelers lost. "He"s the quarterback. He's got control over evetything. who touche!~ the ball,'' Holmes <>aid. "He dictates where the ball ~oes, and if he felt that way. 1t's probably why we didn't win the ballgame." Of course. Holmes (7 catches, 88 yards) had a much better day than Roethlisberger (20 of 40, 174 yards, I interception) so the offense's repeated stalling might not have seemed as evident to him. To Holmes, it would have helped if the Steelers had run the ball more. Rashard Mendenhall was coming off a !55-yard game in Denver, but he was limited to 13 carries for 36 yards. "The last game (in Denver) those big plays opened up for us," because the Steelers ran the ball effectively, Holmes said. Holmes, the Super Bowl MVP, also offered this suggestion: "Get the ball to the playmakers." Not allowing the third kickoff return touchdown the Steelers have yielded in four AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger throws a pass against the Cincinnati Bengals in the second half of the NFL football game in Pittsburgh, Sunday. games might have helped a~ainst Cincinnati. too. But k1cker Jeff Reed isn't about to take the blame for being one of the 11 would-be tacklers who missed Bernard Scott during his pivotal 96-yard return. . , Reed was surprised to be singled out for not brin~ing down Scott, especially smce football team, and with game schedule with no byes good reason. You know. can wear on players who same thing. If it would have take a pounding each week worked, it'd be a great call. in the physical Big Ten. It didn't work so, 'Why'd Penn State linebacker you do that?"' Sean Lee feels like he's get''If we had Tom Brady I'd ting stronger as the season probably be considering the winds down. other way." he said. Of course. the senior had GO GREYHOUND: the benefit of getting three The Minnesota football weeks off at midseason team is taking about a fivehour bus ride to and frqm · after spraining his left knee Iowa rather than flying this - though Lee would much weekend. The school made rather have been playing. StilL the captain is fresher the decision to save some money during thest: diffi<:ult than many of his teammates. He played well last economic times. The Golden Gophers will week against Indiana. fin watch a movie and make a ishing with I 0 tackles and lunch stop about halfway to especially helping out on break up the monotony for a pass coverage. ''It's probably the best team used to flying the friendly skies to road I've felt since my injllly," Lee said. games. The hard-nosed Lee says Seniors will be allowed to pick the movies for the trip . the aches and pains that nag QB Adam Weber says he is a player on Sundays and lobbying for football-relat- Mondays becomes irreleed flicks like "Remember vant as the week inches toward game day. · the Titans'' and "Rudy.'' ''I'm a big believer that by "This is our first road trip,'' Weber said. ''I was Saturday you're going to talking to the hockey team feel fresh," Lee said. "By to see how they do it and the end of the year is when they have the freshmen pick you're playing your best the movies. I don't know if football." LONE STAR: Michigan I trust some of the movie hasn't had a lot to be proud selections they'll pick." Coach Tim Brewster of this season - especially cracked, "I get veto power on defense. Brandon Graham is an though." LEE'S KNEES: An 11- exception. The senior DE he had to run from one side ~f the field to the other to try to make the play. A "That was about a 50-yaw sptint for me. and my job is to . make him cut back inside and he went inside of me," Reed said. "I just look at those people (who were critical) like they don't know what they're talking about." leads the nation with 21 tackles for losses and is the first Wolverine with at least 20 in consecutive seasons since Mark Messner did it two decades ago. He has had at least orie sack in six of the last seven games. giving him 27 I /2 for his career to trail only Messner in school historv. Graham. though. can't take much joy in his success that has improved his stock for the NFL draft because the Wolverines are a loss away from having two straight losing seasons for the first time since 1963 .• "We all had a bad v because our goals \veren fulfilled.'' he said. "It's not about me. It's about the team." QU I CK -HI TTE RS: Other games Saturday include Purdue at Indiana for the Old Oaken Bucket and Penn State at Michigan State for the Land Grant Trophy ... Of course. Iowa and Minneo;;ota square off for the 75th time for the precious pig named Floyd of Rosedale. a bronze. 21-inch long likeness of a porker. ... Players of the week: Wisconsin QB Scott Tolzien. Penn State LB Navarro Bowman and Michigan State K Brett Swenson. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE but it didn't do much good as Cleveland never crossed Baltimore's 45. The Lions' defense is hardly ferocious. Detroit is giving up a league-high 29.3 points per game, so if the Browns are looking for a breakout, this is the week. Quinn was only 13 of 31 for 99 yards again:,t the Ravens and finished with a 23.5 rating, a number similar to the ones that got Derek Anderson benched. Quinn remains confident he can do the job and he's trying to keep his teammates pushing forward together. "We're seeing improvements.'' he said. "They may be small. But we always have hope and faith that. we'll get better." f I �-----~~--------.-_..,.-----~-----:---=-~----- --~-- Thursday, November 19, 2009 - ---~ www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ·;, m:ributte - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLA SS IF IED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~v~!ily1ribtme.com. REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW O_NLINE '>, ';.>:· ·.; '· Meigs County, OH Web$ites: www.myda!lytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribttne Sentinel l\egi~ter c'li~SJG~Ahj Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 D Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 z GEt YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. ·All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Days P r ior To ln Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday ln-cotumn: 9:00 o.m. Sunday Displ a y ! 1:00 p.m. Fuday For Sundays Paper Th u rsday for Su n days Paper Monda.v thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Now you can hove borders and graphics ar_:. added to your classified ads _( ~ .tm Borders $3.00/ perad 1.!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge Oj spJay Ads • All ads must be prepaid* POLICIES: Ohio Yalley Publllhlng re~" the rtghlto edit re~ee:t. Of cancel any tid at any lime. Errore mulll be reported on the filet day of publlc:etlon and the Trtb......Sortlnel·Regllder will be responalble tor no moratl'llln the coct of the apace ocalpled by the error aM only the torllllnsertoon. We shell no1 be liable !Of any 1088 or expense that retiUIIa frOII!Ihe publleallon or oml8810n of an edVtrliMmtnt Correction will be mede In !he ftret aval18bla ednlon. • Box number lids are alwaya conftdenliet • Cl.frenl rate c:er<l ~plies. • All rat eet!M O<lvertlsemema are aubjaCI to IIlii Fllderal FaJr Houelng Act of 1968. ·ThiS newspaper accapts only help wamed ada meeting EOE lllandarde. We will not knowingly ao:cept any lldvertlstng In vlofa1ion ollha IIIW. Will 1101 be rnponslble tor any errors In an acllaken over the phone~ •• Start Your Ads Wrth A Keyword • Include Complete Oestrlptloll • Include A Pri<e • A\fold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt. Should Run 1 D.t\'5 KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements 300 Services 400 Lost & Found Home Improvements Money To Lend $1 00 Reward for retum or info leading to the re· tum of Matthew Outback Compound Bow & Case. Missing from turck be· tween Beacon Par Mar Station & Co Rd #19 Meigs Co. Call ot 740·992·0403 740·416·4613 Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarant3e. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· fished 1S75. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basemer•t Waterproofing. NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financral lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tarn a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278-0003 to leam f the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (This is a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) _ _ _;..._;....;.;..__ Other Services Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSI-IJNG CO. rec· ommends that you do , business wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have 1nvesligat· ing the offenng Gun Show. Gallipolis. Hohday Inn. Nov. 21&22 · Adm $4. State Route 7 BUY·SELL·TAADE. 6' TBLS 525. 740·667-0412 ·Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Pet Crematrons. 740-446-3745 Call - - - - -- -Employment Wanted-Fundamental 49 yr old M mster. 27 years pastoriat exp. looking for Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wrn! 1·886·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 ~eCIIIC811 ....................,.................................. 320 inancial.......................................................322 Health ........................................................ 326 Heating & Cooling.......................................328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance.................................................... 332 Lawn Service............................................... 334 Music/DanceJOrama ....................................336 Other Servtces.............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical.....................................340 Professional Services.................................342 Repairs ....................................................-344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Financial............'.........................................400 Financial Services .......................................405 Insurance ....................................................410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ....................................................500 Business & Trade School...........................505 Instruction & Training .................................510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal .....................................................520 Animals .......................................................600 Animal Supplies ..........................................605 Horses ..........................................................610 Livestock......................................................615 I Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ..........................._ ....................700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ...........................................720 to buy..................................................725 ................................................ 900 .................................................905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ............:..........................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies...................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ......................................................950 Hobby/Hunt &Sport....................................955 Kid"s Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ........................................................... 1005 Bicycles...................................................... 101 0 Boats/Accessories .................................. 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles .............................................. 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Renta1/lease ....................................2005 Autos .........................................................2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerciaVIndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................2030 Trucks .......................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ..............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ......................................3000 Cemetery Plots......................................... 3005 Commercial...............................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ........................................ 3025 Land (Acreage)......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial...............................................3510 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent... ..................................... 3520 Land (Acreage)......................................... 3525 Storage......................................................3535 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers.......................................................4010 Rentals .......................................................4015 Sales.......................................................... 4020 Supplies .....................................................4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property........................................5000 Resort Property for sale ...........................5025 Resort Property for rent... .................:......5050 Employment..............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ...............................6002 Adminlstrative/Professional. ....................6004 Cashier/Cierk............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care .....................................6008 Clerical .......................................................6010 Construction.............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery .....................................6014 Education ..................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing.................................. 6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Food Services...........................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................. 6026 Help anted· General.................................6028 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 Maintenance10omestic ............................6032 Management/Supervtsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................6036 Medlcal......................................................6038 Musical .....................................................6040 Part·Time·Temporaries ............................6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales..........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ........................................6052 W~f'J SH~ s ON A'Die(. a 0 {') 0 IH'{ ~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today, 740-446-4367 1·800·214·0452 gal pol!scareercullege .edu Accred1ted Member Accredit· mg Counc11 for Independent Coll&ges and Schools t2748 600 w ww. comics.com © 2009 by NEA, Inc. Farnt Equipment Yard Sale Autos Generic Round-Up. 41 o/o Glyphosate. 2 1/2 gal $40. Limited supply. 740-256·6038 Garage Sale, Fri & Sat. Nov. 20 & 21, 9AM·3PM St. Rt. 588, Rio Grande. Book Sale, over 1,000 Books, Author Patterson, King. Comwell, Ric&. Koontz. and Grisham. Also 100 children books & 1 00 cook books & many more. Lots of other things. Phone 645·6509. 2008 Pontiac G6 $14,200. 304·812·0095. Animals Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised' Check out our inventory at 1 112 yr old male shih· used Carpoo. free to a good home www.CAREO.com. Equipment wlo small children. michael 740-446-2412 740·379·2306 Yard Sale 164 Ann Dr., Gallipolis. Sectional sofa, AKC boxers 2 Fawns, 4 STIHL Sales & Service 52" HD Color TV & Lots Black w/ white markings Now Available at Carmi· of other items. Friday, ready by Dec. 14th chael Equipment Nov. 20 8 am til ?? 304-882·2760. 740·446·2412 Yard Sale Nov. AKC Labrador Retriever pups. Blk 5250. Choco- Hay, Feed, Se~d, Grain 19·20-21, 9-? 6 miles out Jerrys Run Ad Apple· late $300, 740·820-5357 Hay for sale round bales, grove 304·576·2635. or 740·352·3060 barn kept 304·675·1743 AKC mimature Schnau· or 1·470·339·0143. Recreational 1000 zers. Parti & Chocolates. Vehicles Parents on premises. 900 Merchandise 7 40-441-1657. Pets I CKC Yorkre Pups $500 F $450 M. 7 wks old 446-7006. Shots & Wormed. ATVs Fuel I Oil/ Coal Wood I G as I Honda Four Wheeler TRX-420 for Sale. TE Blue. 2 Wheel Drive For sale Amencan Bull· Seasoned Firewood Del. electric shift. bought new dog pups 4 male. 3 fe· call 304·675·3508 April 2009. 4 miles • Paid males $500.00 $3,975.00 new. Asking 304-675-8157 $3.000.00. Please call Seasoned firewood. (740) 388·9024. hec to good home mak Pnt All Hardwood. Belly Pig 304-675-2i 'i6. 740·853·2439 or Campers/ RVs & Free Blue Healer I Rat 740·446·9204. Trailers Terrior mix pups 6wks Seasoned firewood. RV olcJ304·675·2156. Serv1ce at Carmichael All Hardwood. Free Lab mix pups 6 740·853·2439 or Trailers weeks old 304·675·5361 740·446·9204. 740·446-3825 or 740·645·5851 , Furniture AV s . t c . Free to good home Black ervtce a armlLab pups 10 weeks old Nice r· ha·r chael Trailers lvrngroom c , . 740·446·3825 304·675·6267 Clean. Not wom. Free. = ~~~~~~~= Motorcycles Full Blooded Golden Re· 446·1987. triever puppies. 1st Hobby/ Hunt & Sport 2007 Suzuki DAZ shots/wormed. 400-Super Motard. Blk. 7 40·853·1955. \\ mchc,lcr m<>Jel 70 270 2941 m1• Always indoors To good home 2 Black cal new m "'-" made tn SC and covered. Almost like new. fuzzy kittens& 1 Muli·col· S7l~J.OO OBO. 740•245 •0611 . ored & 1 female adult cat Thomp,on Center Omega doguitars@yahoo.com 304·675·1310. 'iO ~nl. Mulllclooder Blue bll , 700 Apartments/ Townhouses 1999 Clayton double wide 28x44, 3 bedroom, CONVENIENTLY LO· 2 bath, $22.500 090, CATED & ArrORD· 740-591-9721 or ABLE• Townhouse apart· 7 40·992·1599 ments. and/or small houses for rent. Call Package Deal, 4 br. 2 740•44 1-1111 tor applibth, 2 story, 314 base- cation & information. menl, fenced 1n yard, central air & heat newer Free Rent Special !I! ductwork & thermo con· 2&3BA apts $395 and trol damper system fairly up, Central Air WID new 92% efficiency fur· hookup, tenant pays nance; 1 small house, 2 electric. Call between br., 1 car garage, already the hours 01 8A. 8P. has tenant; 1 large EHO 80x20 w115• addon & at· Ellm View Apts. lie. former boat & mower (304)882·3017 shop; 1 additional lot, _ _...;.....;.._ _ _ __ level & cleared off, all 4 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· are conviently connected ceptlng applications for on a city block, take one wailing list for HUD sub· take all will not split up, sidized. 1-BR apartment Cleland Reality. for the elderly/disabled. 740·992·2259 Cass Cle· call675·6679 land or James Pickens at ~ 225·810·9927 asking ~ 5Hl3 MA~B? Me- tJERvDJs PT or FT posi110n, BA & 500 Education Masters degree. Strong preaching, teaching. leadership & counseling Business & Trade skills. School CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Happy Ads....................................................210 lost & Found............................................... 215 MemoryfTI\ank You ..................................... 220 Notices........................................................ 225 Personals.....................................................230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors..................................................316 Houses For Sale Financial Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TAAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 A<tec Bl.a~,;k !ll<:l(.k. 2-Xx I Ox+! Sinm1on., scop~ S300 00 or )200.00 wil•ul SCOjX' ~(J4.675-5K15 or ~04 WJ 5361 Miscellaneous ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 2000 Automotive Autos 1999 Lincoln To"n Car exec ,erie' 94 •700 mile,. lce~thcr rntcr ver) good cond 104-6 7 1.~X2l 2002 Oodge Intrepid, AutomatiC Air, 52000 WantTo Buy OBO. 256·1652 or 256·1233. Absolute Top Dollar • sil· 1998 Dodge Neon. Stanver/gold COinS, any dard $1600 OBO. 10KI14K!18K gold jew· 256·1233. elry. dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, 2005 Cavalier. s42oo. $39oo. proof/mint sets, dia· 2003 Cavalier rnonds. MTS Coin Shop. 2004 Cavalier $3600. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 2007 Colorado Truck polis. 446·2842 56850. 256·6169. Car For Sale- 1995 Toyota Tercel-No rust, some dings & flaws. AC AM!FM/CD 4 speed , 40 mpg 160,000 miles. Runs Amaz1ng. new tires, struts & four wheel alignment. $950 OBO (740)248·9439 or (740) 490·5661 We have a full Inventory of cars & trucks starting at $1700. Cavaliers, Sunfires, Buicks, Saturns & more! Cook Motors, 328 Ja:kson Pike. (740)446·01 03. $109,000 OBO Used 3 bedroom home with heat pump and de· livery. Only $3995 Call 740·385·9621 For Sale or Rent: 5 m1 1 & 2 Br. fumished apt., from Holzer. 2-Story, start 5450 & up plus 3BR, 2BA. LA, FA, 1 dep.. No pels. Racine.Oh :~i~;ew ~~:~•ndow~; .74_0;..·.59·1-·5;..1_7_4 _ _ __ $600/mo. 740·256·1556 Middleport Beech St., 2 br.. fumished apts • utilil· House tor sale. 3 BR, 1 lies pa1d, dep. & ref . No BA Ranch on Woodland Pets (740)992·0165 Dr. www.orvb.com. .;.7:!i 40;:·= 44:i1!::i ·7~4:!i 43=·~~~~ Apartment ava1lable now ;;; Aiverbend Apts. New Land (Acreage) Haven WV Now accept· ing applications for 30 acres of hunting prop· HUD·subsid,zed. one erty in Gallia Co. Call Bedroom Apts. Utilities 740-379-9887 included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call Real Estate 304-882-3121, available 3500 Rentals for Semor and Disabled people. 5 -==;:;:;=;;;:;;:==• Apartments/ Townhou•es and 2 bedroom apts., fumished and unfur· Trucks mshed. and houses 1n Pomeroy 3nd Middleport. 1997 Forj F-250 7.3 security deposit required. Power Stroke Diesel. no pets. 740·992·2218 Ext. cab, white, tool box, 5th wheel. New Trans· 1 BR Apt. Tn·Level, m1ssron. 174,000 miles. Close to Holzer Hosp1tal. $8,700. 740·416·0865 No Pets. Ref + Dep. Req. 740-794·0831 Vans 1 BR Upsta1rs apt. 720 1992 Ply. Voyager, Second Ave. Gallipolis. $1550, Rebuilt Mtr. 8.500 New carpet & pamt. AJC. MI. All Elec. Water, sewer & trash pd. WID 1nc. No pets;no 740·245-5014. smoking. 5395 dep./$395 Real Estate mo. Ref. Day: 3000 Sales 740-645·2192. After 6: 740·446-01 01. For Sale By Owner 12 Unit Apt. Complex. 446·0390. Beautiful hunter's home dream. more details. www.orvb.com and For go to or call .;.7!i!i 40~-7~9!=!4!::i·1::13i:ii2~.~~~~ -======== "' Houses For Sale • 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. ranch home. 2 BR. 2 BA w/ whirlpool tubs. Lg. LR. Eat-in kttchen. All elec· lric. Refri9. Range. Dish· washer. Gallipolis City School Distnct. 2.99 acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. from City Limit 569,500 (740)446·7029. -------Madison A>~e. Pt. Pleas· ant • frame house On 2 lots. excellent location tor 2 future rentals. $8,000. 740·709·1858 1 br. Apt. tn Pt. Pleasant, fum. ,very clean has washer/dryer, no pets. non·smokers call 304·675·1386. --------1BR, Stove & Refrig. Furn. Utrl. pd. S400/ma+S400 dep. 258 State St. No smoking, no pets. 740-446·3667 --------2 bedroom. liv1ng room, kitchen. bath Apartment. Have Central Air, fur· nished w1th couch, charrs, washer, dryer, sto e m·c 1 rowave• beds • v • dining table and chairs ' $400 depos't 1 $450 a · · month. Call 304 882 2523 Lea e · · v Message and Number if not at Home · 2 br. downstairs ktt. app.,a/c & furnace. W1D hookup $350.00 a mon. + $200.00 dep. 304·675·6375. New 3 bedroom 2 bath 238 1st Ave. Lg. Upsta1rs overlooking river home only $229.62 per apt. month. Call Furn. kitchen. 2 persons. S425+uhl. Dep. req. Ref 740·385·2434 1800's farmhouse. 3-4 Call 446·4926 bedrooms. approx. 20 acres. . 740·992-6968 evenmgs Flatwoods Ad. Pomeroy, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ga· rage, 740·992·5989 - - and --- -down· -3 room bath sta1rs first months rent & deposit. references re: quired, No Pets and clean. 740·441·0245 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hosp11a1 on SR 160 C/A. (740) 441-0194 Island V1ew Motet has vacancies $35.00Night. 740-446·0406 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from 5365 to S560. 740·146·2568. Equal Housing Opportu." mty. This 1nstltut1on is an Equal Opportunity Pro· vider and Employer. Clean 1 br. turn. apart· ment, Dep & Ref req. no smoking.call 304-675·2970. after 4pm For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex 1n town, 5475/mo. Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet place. 446·1271. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Vrllage Manor and Riverstde Apts. 1n, Middleport, from $327 to 5592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Modern BR apt. 446-3736. -------Modem· 1BR apt. Call 740-446-0390 Nice BR wash-dry. Stove & Frrdge. ·All Ut1li· tres Call 740-446·9585. $600'-- 0 $500 d '"' ·• ep. Nice clean efficiency apt. conven1ent1y located ref. & dep. req. no pets 304·675-5162 _____. .;. __ Pleasant Valley Apart· ments 1s now tak1ng ap· plications tor 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom HUD Subsi· drzed Apartments. Appli· cations are taken Monday through Friday 9:00 am-1:00 pm. Off1ce IS lo· cated at 1151 Evergreen Dnve, Point Pleasant. WV. (304)675·5806. Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1 BR at $395+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 740-645-8599 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent Rentals Get Your Message Across W1lh A Dally Sen!lnel Trailer Lots for !lank Rcpo' (S':f d<•wn. I~ Rent-Addison 1~nr, , !;w ·\I'RI lor hst111g' Pike-$150/mo + sec. ~00-620-49~6 e' R027 dep. Water pd. 446-3644. 1 BR Furn House on Raccoon Rd. $350 + 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peodep. No pets. ple, $300/month, Re740-446-1759. femces. No Pets, NO 1 Br house in New Ha- CALLS after 7pm ven WV $300.00 a mon. 740-441·0181 + dep. no pets --....;,.--------304_593_0696_ 3 BR Mobile Home, 1 1/2 BA, $450/mo. $450 dep. • _ , 1BR Cottage in Gallipo740 256 6408 lis. No Pets. Dep. & Ref. 256-6718,441-0583 req. Call after 5. 446-2074 Trailer in town Rac1ne, 2 28R Home. Stove & br., 1 bath, all electric, fridge turn. WID hookup carport, large front porch, '\ 1<J'IIm•>' 3 bed, 2 tmh. 2 2 BULLETIN BOARD 1 June 3, 2010 to June 6, 2010 FOR SPECIAL . NEEDS CHILDREN ONLY Pleasant Valley Well ness Center Thursday, December 3, 2009 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Light refreshments will be served Even though we held you in ou.r arms just a little while \Ve hold in ours forever. Happy Birthday Grasshopper Caden Isaiah Day Help Wanted Help Wanted <J-I£artland 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: f'>alltiiOhs D<111P l!::nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcations.com • For appointments please Nice 3BR, 2 Bath, 16X80, Country Setting. 367·0266 or 339-3366. Happy Ad PEAK- SEASON Chartered Coach . Santa & Mrs. Claus call304-675-8639 OCEANFRONT rooms at the Marriott Fairfield Inn & Suites $415/person (quad) $445/person (triple) $51 0/person (double) $775/person (single) Limited seats! No refunds If purchasing for a Christmas gift, we can provide a certificate for presentation Cash, check, credit cards and money orders accepted Passengers of all ages welcome To make reseNations please call PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service .HI h11 'IIUH I • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions V.C. YOUNG Ill g92-6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours 7:00am-8:00pm Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION J&L Construction MICHAEL'S SERVICE CEI'\TER 1555l\;\'E A\ c. • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 .on Pomcro • 011 & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • :\linor exhau't repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & FluiJ Change • General ~techanic work Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Jn,urcd (740) 992-0910 l'ree bllmatc~ ROBERT BISSEll Sales Help Wanted. General Help Wanted· General Help Wanted· General The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing • New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 740·828·2750 St. Mary's Medical Center, a 393 bed tertiary care teaching facility with med1cal schoo1 affiliation, has immediate opemng for the following position: Increase Your Earning Potential! Up to $25,000+ /yearl subject to on call status non-business. during hours, employee maybe required to deal with situations which are po· tentially dangerous to client and worker Employee performs related work ae reqwed. Mim· mum Qualifications: Training bachelor's Degree 111 Social Work from accredited collage or un•versity. Substitution: Bachelor's degree 1n . Sociology, Psychology, Counseling. Criminal Justice, behavioral Set· ence Interpersonal Communications, Human Services Education, SpeCial Education, or Elementary Education from an accredited college or university may be substituted for the degree tn Social Work. Special Requirements: Eligible for temporary Social Work license or licensed as a Social Worker Graduate Social Worker, or Certrfied Social Worker by the State Of West Virginia Board of social Work Examiners. Candidate must have successfully completed the Social Service Worker Ill Civil Service Exarn~nation. Salary range is $22.224.00-$41,112.00. Contact Betty Jo Scarberry at 304-373-2560 ext. 2190 "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed Is all you need to own your dreaM home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 Trade in your old singlewide for a new home. 0 money down. 446-3570. 6000 Employment Child/Elderly Care Position open at Darst Adult Group Home, call for interview 740-992-5023 Wanted 'omconc to live in w 1 elderly lady 6-7 day' ,, 4 br. & 2 ba. $675.00 a 740.828.2750 rT'on. + $675.00 dep. call --"""'!"O_.H,.IO""''~S--- week, private bedroom prefer elderly lady 740-973-8999. BEST BUYs non-,moker. non-drinker rn Ripley area 304 372-1 !>58 2010 3BR Doublewide or 304-532 3498 call •fler In Memory S39,9n HUGE 2010 4br/2ba • 7pm. no later than 9pm. FHAS349mo Education In lovmg memory of 2010 3br/2ba Single Carl ~ . Gorb) who from S199mo Part-time instructors pas>cd lmay :\'m. 19.01 MIDWESTHOMES needed during the day We m1's }OU so muchmymidwesthomes.com in: mathematics. ecoand no one can take your nomics, and accounting. 740.828.2750 place:. We love you. Mathematics and ecoLook around you and be RFDLICED TO :)115.000 nomic instructors must disturbed. Lo~>k within 2004 Clayton munufacturcd have a master's degree you and be depressed home " lllo<:k foundation, 3 in the discipline. If interI..ook to Jesus and be at br 2 full balhs, lg. kit..w/ isested please email a re· rest Dearly loved •md lanJ & pilnlr)·, \love, rcsume and cover letter to sadlv missed. fndg., dish" '"h~r. indud., Wife- Pauline Gorby on 11 10 acre S<'perate garJge jdanicki@gallipolisca.Son- Ron Gorby 2~x~8. 10 min. from town reercollege.edu Gmndson- Christopher on Q,hel Rd Help Wanted· General Gorbv 3114-372-5558. Happy Ad PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS! Virginia Beach Getaway 2 Own a New 3BR, 2 BA w/1 acre. 5% down. $525 3BR house 4 rent. mo. WAC. Near Holzer. $500/mo. $500 dep. No 740-446-3570. pets. On Rt. 160. 446-8495. Sales 3br, $475. Jmonth m Sulton Mobile Syracuse. Deposit. HUD 1995 approved. No Pets Home 14x70, 2BR, 2BA. 304-675-5332 weekends $8900. Sets on rented lot, but could be moved. 740-591·0265 Call for more 1nfo: Hoouse for rent. 3br. (740)645-6476 1ba, W&D, Stove & Refridge provided, in Galli- Country living- 3-5BR, polis, close to school, 2-3 BA on property. Dep. & Ref. req. Many floor plans! Easy $600/mo. Call 446-7723 Financing! We own the btw 5-7 p.m. bank. Call today! New log apt-2 BR-Porter 866-215-5774 area, HP/Cent. Air. AA·Tired of paying rent? S500/mo. Dep & ref. We can get you into a 446-2801 new manufactured home Wiseman Real Estate-4 for as low as 5% down. rentals available-call Call to be pre-qualified 446-3644 for more 1nfo. 866-838-3201 All in-town-vanous AAA BRAND-NEW! pnces-references & sec. deposits required. HUGE 4 BR 2 Bath SECTIONAL Manufactu~ed 4000 2x6 walls, Large Chefs Housmg k•tchen, 50 year stdtng, Dlx appliance pkg, Pvt ut•lrty nn, Giant walk-In Rentals closets. Pitch ceilings. 2 BR Mobile Home, No Giant great room++++ pets. Water, sewer, trash NEW FHA FINANCING! included. At Johnson's $47,651 Mobile Home Park. MIDWEST HOMES 740-645-0506. mymtdwesthome.com 13'~columl'l 'nctl weekdays 2l' column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 in unfinished basement. ~~r~~ ~ ~ch:~!ii~.rai',. ~ NO smokers or pets. per month water & garRef. & dep. req. $SOO. bage 1ncluded, NO Pets, Call before 9 p.m. 740-949-2217 740-256-9190 Trailer, 2 br, furnished, 3 br . house at 407 3rd w/d, cable TV, construeSt. New Haven $425.00 tion workers welcome, a mon. $425.00 dep.• $400 month, $200 secuNO PETS • _ _ _ rity deposit, two minutes 304 882 3652 from bridge. 3 br 2 ba. all elcc O\·cr 740·992-3362 1700 sq ft.& 2 car gar. 15 Double Wide, 3BR, 2BA, mtle' lwm Pt Plea $700.00 $575 rent. $575 dep. amcm ~04-593-0205 or HUD-ok, 1722B ~04-~86-200.'\ Chatham Ave. 645·1646 3 br. 1 1/2 bath, LangsVllle address, Salem Mobile home for rent, Hud accept call before Townsh1p, $450 per 9pm 304-675-3423. month, 740-742-2628 3BR 1 bath home n LeGrande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton. Thursday, November 19, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com PATIENT ACCESS NURSE Special weekend Per Diem Responsible for the facili· tation of patient transfers and referral processes to St. Mary·s Medical Center. This individual will answer all calls to the Reler'al Center line and facilitate rap1d acceptance and transport of eligible patients by contacting physicians and obtaining bed assignments. Critical care and/or ED nursing expe· rience is required. Must be eligible for WV RN licensure. Excellent wage and work family benefits, including free health 1nsurance for full-time employees_. Please visit our website at www.st-marys.org and apply on-line under Careers & Education. EOE Do you enjoy helping people? If so, I will give you . FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an 1ncome just for moving in and helping my 87 year old mother. You will live here as if il were your own home, minus the ex· penses. 740-416-3130. ·a-u-al-ity_C_o_n-tr-ol-._e_a_rn_u_p to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training provided, call 1"800 -901 ' 2694 Crushing & sizing opera- Studio 1oo, now hiring lion. Shift work. New Ha- stylists. busy location, ven. WV. 304·882-3944 call 740·992-2288 leave message Communications Manager Responsible for development and execution of a marketing plan to inclue outreach, public rela· lions. public speaking, marketing the Agency and its services. Develop a legislative plan that includes work with lobbyists and legislators and advocating for services for the elderly and disabled. Coordinate special events. Bachelor's degree required, Master's preferred. in communications, marketing. or related field. Experience in public relat1ons. marketing, and project management. required. Must have experience and capabilities with graphic design programs. Supervisory experience, preferred. Send Resume and Ref· erences to Human Resources Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. F32 URG, P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 fax: (740)245·0029 email: lshong@aaa7.org Resumes Accepted Until Pbsltion Is Filled EEO/AA Employer Help the NRA Protect Your Gun Rights! Part Time Dayshlft Fixed Schedule 8:00am-1:30pm + weekend day Call and Schedule Your 1 Interview: 1·888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2321 http://jobs.infoclslon.c om Choose to work w1th the world's largest nonprofits such as the American Heart Association and St Jude Children's Research Hospital. Excellent Benefits Weekly pay + bonus potential All Major Holidays OFF WITH PAY! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! No Experience Necessary Paid On-site Training Call NOW to learn how you can start earning your potential! 1-888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1941 Apply online: http://jobs.infoclslon.c om Electrician with Industrial Experience. Certification needed. not 304-882-3944. Heavy equipment mechanic and operator. New Haven, WV location. 304-882·3944. Quality Control F-ARN up to 515.00 an hr. e'~luate retail store,, trarn· in£ ~rovided 877-766-9507 SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER Ill West Virginia Department of Health & Human Resources mason Dis- Equal Opportunity Emtrict Offtce are seeking ployer qualified applicant for the r--=,..,...,=--:--o--=-:::o--. position of Social Service Worker Ill. Under general supervision performs ad· vanced level professional social service work in providing services to the public 111 one or multiple program areas. Work requires lhe use of a personal automobile for local travel. Employee is • New Homes • Garages 740.446.9200 Stop & Compare 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GalllpoUs Replacement ~c~ Windows and \'inyl Siding Specialists. LTD (740) 742-2563 TATIOX,UC • Siding • Vinyl WindO\\S • \leta! and Shingle Roofs Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe • Pole Barns ROOFING & REMODELING 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 Experience PSI CONSTRUCTION R.L. Hollon Trucking Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Dump Truck Service We do driveways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience WV#040gs4 Cell740·416·2960 740-992-0730 740-985-4422 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Cell H&H Guttering Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby CosmetologiSt needed given that on Saturday, for busy local salon call November 21, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public 740-992-2200 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: 2001 Olds Bravada 1GHDT13W212222747 2007 Honda Civic 51 2HGFA55597H700793 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, re· serves the right to bid at this sale, and to with· draw 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 Implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (11) 18, 19, 20 Public Notice The Board of Trustees of Letart Twp, Meigs County will pe accept· lng sealed bids for excess merchandise and contents of Letart Ele· mentary School build· ing until Dec. 7, 2009, 5:00 pm at which time bids will be opened. A list can be obtained from Clerk Joyce White (740) 247-3125 or the Trustees Bob Morris 740-247·3421, Dave Graham 740-949-2281, Chris Wolfe 740-949· 3315. Board of Trustees reserves right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. Board of Trustees Bob Morris Dave Graham Chris Wolfe (11) 19, 22, 24 *Prompt and Quality Work * Rea~onablc Rates *Insured *Experiencc.:d References A\ailablc' C'all Gary Stanley @ 740-59 J -8044 Please leave message Dietary Aide Enjoy a new career In long-term care' Rocksprings Rehab Cen- ;;lf/JI11 a..IS.>IC f.Al RI:STOIUnOS & rUTS "&w,~ f14d1fa4" Part-time RN charge nurse pos1tion. Russell Nursing Home. 5176 PUBLIC NOTICE Washington Rd, Albany, NOTICE OF AVAIL· Oh . 45710, ph ABILITY FOR PUBLIC 740-698-3631, fax INSPECTION 740-698-4703 Douglas W. Little, Trustee of the Ernest & Get A Jump Maxine Wingett Educational Trust, has filed his annual return of a prlvf)te foundation, Form 990-PF, with the Internal Revenue Service for tax year begin· nlng July 1, 2008 and ending June 30, 2009, In accordance with In· ternal Revenue Code Section (6104(b), this form Is available for public Inspection at the law Office of Douglas W. Little, Trustee, at 211·213 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, during the 180-day period beginning November 15th, 2009. (11) 19 on SAVINGS co. Now Selling: • ford & :'v1otorcraft Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All ~lake' of Veh•d•' Racine. Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cthlom Home Building Steel Frame Building' Building, Remodeling General repair n ''I\ .bankscclb.com Free • Backhoe • • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmll Trse Trimming • 8ettlng Poles & TruS$88 CaD 740·992·9572 ~=~74;0~-~9~4~9-;1~9~5~6=;~~;;;;;~~~ ter is currently seeking a Diet9ry Aide to assist 1n • serving nutritional meals and snacks to our residents! Apply tn perspn at: 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Extendicare Health Services. Inc. IS an equal op· portunity employer that encourages workplace dtversity. Public Notice BA:'\KS CONSTRUCTIO~ Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·965 7 Medical NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revi~;ed Code The Melg~ County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 2009 have been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public inspec· tion in the office of the Meigs County Auditor, Second Floor, Court· house, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Complaints against the valuations, as established for tax year 2009 must be made in accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These complaints must be filed In the County Auditor's Office on or before March 31,2010. All complaints filed with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision in the manner provided by Sec· tlon 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Mary T. Byer-HIII Meigs County Auditor (11) 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com · MIKE MARCUM BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES CAREER IN THE Puhlic \otices in \el\\pape~. Your Right to l\no11, Dclilered Right to \our Door. www.tim'bucftelu:ablnetey.com 140-992-1611 740-856-2609 ~~~-~~ M~P6woe~ Cabirletrv An~ • Complete Remodeling FIND AJOB OR A NEW CLASSIFIEDS PUBIC NOTICES CONSTRUCTION eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740·416-1834 Full~ insured & honding aH1ilahll' Free estimates- 25+ )Cars C:\IJcrienct• C\ul affiliatrd "ith \li~t· \lan·um R•••lin~ ,\ Rt·mmld m~:t New Construction and ~CDN:;;;;';I~;;;;:;;IY ;1 1~1· & MANUFACTURING, llC AND SIDING INSTAllAnON Specwli:e In Rt•placemem For 0/da Homes ~\: 1~/ndoii'J Trmlcr:r No etrra charge to replm·e metal frame I£0 Richard Smith Co-O" ncr \Ice Prc,llk!ll .u~. Fre:;h :'\orth Carolina SHRJMP 17-tll) 7-t2-2563 l..atrar. 0('\(f rnucn. hfnd' nn S10 per lb Ca'h ont) Pmr t< required rn ad' anee Shipm~nt' arnve e' c:T) other Fridnv · �~~ ----- -------:-~~---------!""""'--~---:--~- .· Thursday, November 19, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun f UNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Pocket beeper 6 From the Vatican 11 Yucca's kin 12 Resort off Venezuela 13 Star 14 Muscular power 15 Book booboos 17 Brit. fliers 19 lrnpurlanl time 20 Network 23 Kitchen come-ons 25 Igloo shape 26 Military attack unit 28 Layout unit 29 M k a e horse sounds 30 Take in 3 1 uso patrons 32 Tina of "30 Rock" 33 Rave music 35 Garnet unit 38 Usual values 41 Battle site of 1836 42 Orlando attraction 43 T urn red, maybe 44 Wee Tom Batiuk JOSEPH DOWN 1 Ocean off Cal . 2 Grow o lder 3 Strong, as a wind 4 Continually 5 Start a game of Todav'sAnswers pool over 18 Band31 Board 6 Some leader 33 Unexciting bow ties Shaw 34 "Yep" 7 Met 20 Employee opposite highlight group 35 Train 21 TV host unit 8 Groan cause 22 Like some 36 Will Smith 9 Playwright frat parties biopic Bu rrows 24 Hamm of 37 Kanye's 10 Bar topic soccer music 16 Whodunit 25 Happy 39 Cal. poison friend heading 17 Coarse 27 Stocking 40 Hog files type holder _ NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $475 (checklm.o .) to Thomas Joseph Book 2, P.O. Box 536475, Orlan~o. rL 32853·6475 10 11 THELOCKHORNS ~I & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker UTTS Patrick McDonnell .. IT'S FROM M'l WIFE POKING ME IN CHURCH." ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS .Bil Keane hy Dave Green 2 5 4 8 8 'I!' 1 5 1 8 .4 6 7 8 8 2 TH E MENACE 4. ~ank Ketchum Difficulty Level *** ~.. 6 7 3 II 19 6 1•[1 B 6 £ L 9- 1~ 9 v G G ~ 9 6~9 v £ L B v L 9 BG£ 9 6 ~ 6 9 G £ 8 L v ~ 99 £ -~ 17~ 6 tG L ,.. B..... 9·L v B 9 ~ 9 6 G£ 9 9 6 Gt-L LB_ ~ £ v ~ G v 9 £ 16 B 9 L --+- .,. -£ B L ~ 1 V 19 G 9 -6 ,_ 1 1- WORRY, JO!;Y, M'I MOM SA'/5 NO MON5T"Sf' SPEND AJ.J'/ TIM~ UND~MY 6~P-'' .,._ --- - HAPPY BIRTiiDA'i for lhursda); r\ov. 19, 2009: This vear. vou will make a difference no matter what your choices Your passion runs high; how you foi"US .. this inten.sity is, of course, your call. You will want to change your pattern in your daily life. Sometimes we simply act instead of choosing our priorities. Events this year will encourage you. You ea-;ily could wind up with a lemon. If you are single, the person you might meet in your day-to-day travels will be very different. as this year is one oi transformation. Avoid making any long-term rommitmenb with thi-. change CX'\'I.ming. If you are attached, the two of you will experience closeness with frequent distancing. Part of the Ciluse is that you are changing, thus your significant other's reactions will vary. Don't jump to conclusions. Simply give yourself and others space as changes happen! CAPRICOR!'\ keeps the ball rolling in any ronve~tion. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5Dynamic; -i-Positive; 3-Average; 2-&rso; 1-Difficult ARIES (tv!arch 21 April19) *****Be adventuresome and open to new possi· bilities. Listen to your inner voice when trying to remove an obstacle or figure out a solution. Rid your mind of preconceived solution.-;. A meeting or gettogether proves to be fruitful. Tbnight: Some mind candy. How about a movie? T~URUS (April 2(}.~1ay 20) ****A partnership or friendship is tested frequently. You are coming from a place of security. \'\There you see opportunities, others might feel jeopardized. Understanding evolves to a new level. A boss has s~ ldcular dream<>. Tonight: A must appearance. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) **"**The unexpected O<..'CUTS when vou least expect it, imp"'-iing your work ,md relati!)nqhip9. Use the mood of the moment to dear up the situation and head in a new direction. Examine your long-tenn need<>. Tonight Sort through invitation.->. CANCER Oune 21 July 22) *** Don t irritate a situation that might be more volatile than you reali/.e. A partner will rome through in multiples and ,11low greater flex.l'\ews from a dis· lance could shake up the status quo. Tonight: lime to 1isil the gym more often. LEO (July 2.,_Aug. 22) *****The need for your problem--oldng technique!> emerges. How you deal with,others relates :rre. 5 2 9 4 6 ~ENNI S Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SODOKU 7 " The o nly sticks Kittycat w ill g o afte r are FISHsticks." William Hoest ...,_.__ -t-- • directly to how much you can get done. Someone's \'agueness and creativity pl\)\'e to be entking, drawing you cla-.er. Tonight Let your hair dovm. VJRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** If you can maintain -orne dist.m~"e from inunediate work demands, you will flow through what must be done more easily. Seemingly great ide.~s come out of the blue. You cannot control how someone r6ponds. Tonight: Stay close to home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0.i. 22) Keep communication flowing. )Ou have a way of expressing youn;elf that draws many different people. Though you have many gre<1t ide<1s, the que~ tion remains whether to in.'itrument them. Try to verify inform,1tion. Tonight: Rerum calls, ,md then decide. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) * **Be aware of what is possible fin<1ncially, Sometimes you m ·e~">pend,. which i.s part of ,, tendency to go to extremes. Be careful when dealing ,,;th a ~s who is unu~-uall) hot-tempered and demanding. Tonight: Spontaneity rules. SAGITTARIUS (J'\01. 22-Dec. 21} ****Sometimes it is hard to dt'dde which wa\ to go when you ha\e too many pos!-.ibihties. A dome--tic matter could be more difficult or demanding lhan you anticipated. Make calls and seek out those ell,, di'it.mce. fonight: Hang with friends. CAPRICOR...'J <Dt.>c. 22-Jan. 19) ***You might like to integr<1!e infonnation that comes in. A partner rould be quite upset at the lack of con~"em you express. The unexpet..ied runs riot. Slow down. think and integr,1te. 1ooight T,lk.e a long -01 er due break. AQUARIUS Uan. 20-feb. 18) ***** Where your friend::; cU'e is where the Aquarian is the happiest. Surfllund your~lf ,,,th friends. A meeting poinls to more information and clSSOCialion.<;. Your creativity surges when you're ''ith others. Tonight: Careful with firiandal risks. PISCES (feb. 19-March 20) *** A must apperu-anre tu-;~s you into the limelight. You rrught be unnerved by recent evenl.;, If you need to pull back. do. Retlect and obser\'e rather than act or read. right now. Fatig.1e marks your mring. "Ibnight: li<;len .md think. ***** jacqueline Bzgans £111 tl:e l'llt'nlcl at ltttp:/!tc'fC'lUI/ICtjlldir~tlli>;ar.cvm. �- -- --- ---....------........--.--------..---.......-----.---.....,...~---------~ .......... --~~,_....__~-~-~--~----- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com MLB Hall of Farner to sell cars Cottrill in this year's recruiting class at WVU. MONROE, Ohio (AP) Former Cincinnati Reds second baseman Joe Morgan hopes to sell some red machines and plenty of vehicles in other colors - at his new auto dealership in southwest Ohio. Morgan took. part in groundbreaking Tuesday for the future site of Joe Morgan Honda. He is the majority owner of the business that will be just off Interstate 75 in Monroe, roughly midway between Cincinnati and Dayton. The baseball "Hall of Farner says he likes the location and is hopeful the economy will be stronger when the dealership opens next summer. The ESPN analyst and entrepreneur won back-to-back Most Valuable Player awards with the dominating "Big Red Machine'' Reds team of 1975-'76. Steelers' Polamalu wearing heavy brace PITISBURGH (AP) - Steelers safety Troy Polamalu wore a heavy brace on his reinjured left knee while watching practice Wednesday and did not take part in any drills. . Polarnalu limped off the field about 30 minutes before practice ended and did not answer questions. He is all but certain to miss Sunday's game at Kansas City, and he mi&ht not be ready for Baltimore on Nov. 29. \ Polamalu injured a knee ligament while tackling Cincinnati's Cedric Benson on Sunday. He missed four games after hurting a different ligament during Pittsburgh's opener. If he starts in Kansas City, backup Tyrone Carter would be in the lineup for the sixth time, compared to five starts for Polamalu. Carter also started once for safety Ryan Clark. Polamalu was injured in the first half of two of those five starts. WVU signs recruit David Nyarsuk MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia basketball coach Bob Huggins has announced the signing of 7-foot-1 David Nyarsuk to a letter of intent for 2010-11. Nyarsuk attends Mountain State Academy in Beckley. The Sudan native averaged 10.1 points, 9.5 rebounds and 2.9 blocked shots per game last year at The Patterson School in North Carolina. Nyarsuk came to the United States through a nonprofit group Lhal provid~s opportunities in the United States for African student-athletes who do not have the means to advance their education in their home countries. Nyarsuk joins Logan High guard Noah Shaq (shoulder) to sit out at least 1 more game WASHINGTON (AP) Shaquille O'Neal could miss the Cleveland Cavaliers' next couple of games with a strained shoulder. O'Neal did not travel with the Cavaliers for their game at the Washington Wizards on Wednesday night, the third consecutive time he sat out. Cleveland coach Mike Brown said O'Neal also will be out Friday at Indiana, and the center also might be sidelined for Saturday's home game against Philadelphia. ''It's early in the year. We all have a better comfort level than what we had in Game 1, Game 2, Game 3. And so in my opinion, it's an opportune time to let him get some rest and let him get his body back," Brown said. Asked if it's that he doesn't want O'Neal to play every game, Brown replied: "I'm not thinking of, 'He's got to pl~y 'X' amount of games.' Just like in practice, I'm not thinking, 'He's got to practice 75 percent of the time."' Then, pointing to his gut, Brown continued: "It's just right here, and if I feel it, I sit him down. If I don't, then I won't. If he feels it, hopefully he'll communicate it with me, and same with our trainers. We'll just kind of go from there. But really it's not . anything I'm doing that's scientific or with a formula to it. I'm not that smart." O'Neal is playing about 24 minutes per game this season, averaging 11.3 points and 6.8 rebounds. Anderson Varejao has a bruised hip and also was inactive against Washington. "If tonight was a playoff game, he would play," Brown said. The Cavaliers entered Wednesday on a five-game winning streak. Ganassi hires McMurray to drive No. 1 HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - Jamie McMurray has been hired to drive the No. 1 Chevrolet for Earnhardt Ganassi Racing. The hiring has long been in the works, and gives one of the last remaining open seats for 2010 to McMurray. It also reunites McMurray with car owner Chip Ganassi, who gave the driver his first Cup ride in 2002. · McMurray drove 114 races for Ganassi, but left after the 2005 season to join Roush Fenway Racing. He is losing that ride because Roush must drop one team to meet NASCAR's four-car limit that begins next season. McMurray has three career Cup wins, including his victory at Talladega earlier this month. He set a NASCAR record by winning in his second Cup race while driving for Ganassi in 2002. Thursday, November 19,2009 season. with Cincinnati moving ahead of Ohio State in the poll and the BCS from Page Bl rankings. "He kind of takes it with a grain of salt," Waugh linebacker from Toledo "When we played at said. carne to the Bearcats to play fullback. Since he first Ohio State a few years ago, stepped on campus, the he was in the Ohio State Bearcats have changed section with his Cincinnati coaching staffs and Waugh gear on. He said, Til be a Ciqcinnati fan until you're has changed positions six times. He's been a full- done, then I'll go back to back, offensive lineman, Ohio State."' NO CRYING OVER defensive lineman and lineFUMBLE: West Virginia backer, bouncing back and coach Bill Stewart decided fm;th between roles: "I've always said to not to make an issue out of myself, if I ever want to be a controversial call by the a coach. l should be able to officials that ended up have all the positions being a key moment in a down," Waugh said. 24-21 loss at No. 5 "Through the position Cincinnati. Cincinnati's Isaiah Pead changes and the coaching fumbled while diving over changes, too. I've found it's a pile and stretching the going to help me· grow." He has fina11y settled in ball toward the goal line in as a reserve linebacker for the second quarter on the Bearcats (10-0), who Friday night. West Virginia are off to the best start in recovered, but the call was school history and are off overturned on review, this weekend. Coach Brian which indicated the ball Kelly has shown an apti- crossed the goal line before tude for moving players Pead lost control of it. Instead of West Virgirua into roles where they can taking over at the I leading excel. At one point, every one of the starting lineback- 14-7, the score was tied. "That game is beyond ers had been an offensive us," Stewart said. "It's over player. "Really that's what our and in the books. It was in success is built on, seniors Saturday's sports column as giving themselves up to 24-21 and it can't be play a role,'' Kelly said. changed. ''I got on the bus and took "He hasn't liked the role he my boxed lunch and did a has, but he's accepted it. I of soul-searching and lot think that says a lot about the kids who dedicate thinking and I'll let it go at themselves to wins and not that." The Big East condu~ts individual stats, and that's regular reviews of game Marcus Waugh." officiating but keeps those Waugh had a different dream when he came out of specifics private, Big East high school. His father. spokesman Chuck Sullivan Thomas. was a center for said. SPECIAL DELIVERY: Ohio State and captain of Louisville wide the 1979 team that played receiver/punt returner Trent in the Rose Bowl. Waugh wanted to go to Ohio State, Guy has made a habit out of but the school wasn't inter- bouncing back from adverested. When the teams sity, both on and off the played in Columbus in field. Guy was shot numerous 2006. Waugh's father wore times following an incident• Cincinnati gear. Their discussions have outside a Louisville night taken a different tum this club in the summer of 2008, Big East but recovered in time to join the Cardinals for the season-opener against Kentucky. He ended up battling nagging injuries but still returned a kickoff for a touchdown in a win over Memphis. . This year the bumps have been limited to the football field. His late fumble against the Wildcats helped Kentucky rally to victo. and he's had a case of t drops while playing wide receiver. Yet he's also had a hand in Louisville's two biggest wins of the season. His late 65-yard kickoff return against Southern Miss helped the Cardinals escape and he added a 45-yard punt return in the fourth quarter to set up the gamewinning touchdown last week against Syracuse just minutes after a 95-yard punt return for a score was called back when officials ruled his knee hit the ground as he collected the ball. "We knew we needed to make a big play," Guy said. "We wanted to get. good field position and get a touchdown. I was surprised they kicked it to me again. I thought he was going to kick it out of bounds but . didn't. It set us up for good return." AWARDS: Louisville linebacker Chris Campa was selected as Big East Defensive Player of the Week for his play in a 10-9 win over Syracuse. The senior had a career-high 15 tackles. including two sacks and a forced fumble as Louisville's rapidly improving defense held the Orange to 266 yards. Rutgers cornerback Devin McCourty earned Special Teams Player of the Week honors after making a pair of game-turning plays in a rout of South Florida. McCourty forced a fumble on punt coverage, blocked a punt and had 36 yards on kickoff returns. KICK OFF HE'HOLI SEfiSOtt! With your business advertised in Send or email your favorite recipe to The Daily Sentinel to be included in our "Taste of the Tri County" holiday cookbook. The cookbook will be published on Dec.ll. and additional copies will be available for purchase at your local newspaper office.. Email recipies and name/address to mdtads @mydailtytribune.com or mail or drop off to: Taste of The Tri-County Ho iday Cookbook 111 Court Street •Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 r------------------------------------,I 1 Name: 1~&~: I 1 I I Phone Number: I *** The above information will be used in the ad. *** Submitted by: .h 1 Please return coupon wit . recipe. ... and have it repeated in Thursday & Fridays paper of your choice at a discounted rate. II I I I I 1 L------------------------------------~ HURRY!! DEADLINE 15 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2. 2009! The Daily Sentinel Advertising Deadline Monday, November 23rd Call the advertising department at (740) 992-2155 � 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. 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