https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/562c8278887a4a7f855e59b7b32f4c89.pdf 8382b129092c088425663d2aee997f76 PDF Text Text LOG ONTO WWW.MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FOR ARCHIVE s�GAMES s�FEATURES s�E-EDITION s�POLLS & MORE C_ZZb[fehjšFec[heo"�E^_e INSIDE STORY WEATHER SPORTS OBITUARIES Meigs County Community Calendar.. Page 2 Showers and storms. High of 82. Low of 57... Page 2 Local sports action... Page 5 James Theodore Gordon, 78 David L. Martin, 61 Richard L. McCarty, 51 Lena L. McDermitt, 79 David Michael Rhodes, 49 Florence McCabe Richards Holly Ray Patterson, 70 Thurman Smith, 79 50 cents daily THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 Vol. 63, No. 147 Craig receives eight-year sentence Meigs County woman pleads guilty on meth, tampering charges Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — A Meigs County woman will spend the next eight years in prison following a court hearing on Wednesday. Sara J. Craig, 33, formerly of Middleport, entered a guilty plea to six felony counts contained in three indictments re- turned against her earlier this year. Craig plead guilty to one count each illegal manufacturing of methamphetamine, a felony of the second degree; illegal assembly or possession of chemicals for the manufacture of methamphetamine, a felony of the third degree; tampering with evidence, a felony of the third degree; receiving stolen property, a felony of the fourth degree; obstructing official business, a felony of the fifth degree; and non-support of dependents, a felony of the fifth degree. The two methamphetamine charges stem from a January methamphetamine lab discovered in the Village of Middleport. According to reports, officers conducted a trash pull at a residence where Craig and Ianzoe Herman were located. Following the trash pull, officers executed a search warrant on the house, finding 11 onepot methamphetamine labs and the precursors for the manufacture of methamphetamine. The charges of tampering with evidence, receiving stolen property and obstructing official business are in connection with the homicide at the Meigs Motel on May 9, 2013. While Meigs County Prosecutor Colleen Williams said in court Wednesday that there was no evidence Craig was directly connected to the homicide death of Wallace R. Chafin, Craig was involved in the case following the homicide. Williams stated that while officers were looking Never forget 9-11 remembered 12 years later for Chaffin’s vehicle following his death, Craig was located returning to the motel driving the vehicle with Ryan A. Cozart as the passenger in the vehicle. Cozart has been charged with murder in the case. Craig was reportedly returning to the motel with Cozart to dispose of evidence. The single count of nonsupport of dependents is from a child support case in which payments were not made from Sept. 2011 to Jan. 2013. Craig was sentenced to a mandatory term of four years in the methamphetamine case. She was also sentenced to 36 months on the charge of tampering with evidence, 12 months on obstructing official business and 12 months on receiving stolen property. The 12 month sentences are to be served concurrently with one another, with the remainder to be consecutive for a total of 8 years in prison. Following her time in prison, Craig will serve five years community control as her sentence on the non-support of dependents case. Craig has been in the custody of the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office since her arrest in May. Pomeroy Merchants look to holiday observances Charlene Hoeflich choeflich@civitasmedia.com POMEROY — A look at the holidays ahead and the role of the Pomeroy Merchants Association was discussed at this week’s meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held at Farmers Bank. A report was given on the plan of Pomeroy Village for a Halloween observance in downtown Pomeroy from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Main and Court Streets. Councilman Luke Ortman reported on a meeting about 20 volunteers who are working on the project which is being held in conjunction with the downtown merchants who will be participating in candy give-a-ways and other activities, and will be having their stores open for the convenience of shoppers. It was noted that the parking lot will be used for parking since the activities will be taking place on the streets and sidewalks of downtown. Merchants will be participating by setting up tables and booths and others are invited to join in with displays of their own products. The mini-park on Court Street will be a haunted place for costumed children to visit. A disc jockey is expected to play music. Ortman said that fire trucks will be placed across the streets of the areas where the event is taking place. Decorations for the holiday season were discussed at the village and funding was set aside for the purchase of new garland to be used in the decoration of the 30 downtown period light poles. It was noted that each pole requires 12 feet of garland. The need for new lights for the wreaths was also discussed. Dan Short, president, announced See MERCHANTS | 2 Pomeroy planning ‘Treat Street’ Sarah Hawley shawley@civitasmedia.com Photos by Sarah Hawley | Sentinel Twelve years ago, as we went about our daily lives, the United States changed forever. As the planes hit the World Trade Center, Pentagon and crashed in a field in Pennsylvania, those around the country expressed a united front of patriotism and support for those directly and indirectly affected by the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. On Wednesday, the 12-year anniversary, those symbols were once again evident around the nation and here at home. Flags lined the downtown area in Pomeroy, hung from the Meigs County Courthouse and were flown at half staff at the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office to remember those lives forever changed. POMEROY — Citizens, business owners, employees and members of Pomeroy Village Council meet on Monday to discuss a community event for trick-or-treat. ‘Pomeroy Treat Street’ will be an event held from 6:30-8 p.m. on Oct. 31 in the downtown area of Pomeroy. Treat Street is a collaborative effort of Imagine Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Merchants Association, Pomeroy Village Council, many businesses and organizations from the area, and residents from the village. Details of the event are being planned at this time and may include a haunted house, photo booth and other activities. A planning meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 16 at Pomeroy Village Hall. Party in the Park Queen candidates announced Staff Report tdsnews@civitasmedia.com RACINE — The 2013 Party in the Park Queen will be crowned at 1 p.m. on Saturday at Star Mill Park. Five Southern High School seniors will vie for the title. Candidates are Shyanne Harper, Baylee Hupp, Lacey Hupp, Jordan Huddleston and Jamie O’Brien. Harper of East Letart is the daughter of Lewis and Angela Harper. She is a member of the pep band, concert band, marching band and Varsity S Club. Baylee Hupp of East Letart is the daughter of Bill and Tracy Hupp. She participates in volleyball, softball and Varsity S Club. Lacey Hupp of Racine is the daughter of Jim and Tammy Hupp. Her activities include National Hon- ors Society, 4-H, cheerleading and choir. Huddleston of Racine is the daughter of Michael and Camellia Huddelston. Her activities include, volleyball, basketball, softball, choir, and Varsity S Club O’Brien of Letart is the daughter of James and Sherry O’Brien. Her activities include National Honors Society, quiz bowl, marching band, concert band and pep band. The 2012 Party in the Park Queen was Jennifer McCoy. McCoy is the daughter of Deborah and Barry McCoy, II of Racine. She is attending Ohio University to get her BSN (Nursing) degree. McCoy graduated fourth in her class from Southern High School with an Honors Submitted photo Diploma. While attending The 2012 Party in the Park Queen Jennifer McCoy (far high school, she was a Na- left) is pictured with 2013 queen candidates (from left) Jordan Huddleston, Baylee Hupp, Lacey Hupp, Shyanne See CANDIDATES | 2 Harper, and Jamie O’Brien. �Page 2 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Meigs County Community Calendar Florence McCabe Richards Florence McCabe Richards was born March 30, 1917, in Pomeroy, Ohio, to William and Grace (Boyer) McCabe. Florence went home to eternal rest on Monday afternoon, September 9, 2013. She was preceded in death by her parents, loving and devoted husband Arnold; daughter, Patricia Ann Angel; sister, Sarah Kathryn Phillips; three brothers, William Jr., Clarence, Thomas McCabe; and grandson, Brett Bunton. Florence is survived by two daughters, Janice (Edward) Smith of Columbus, Ohio, and Rosetta Jo Bunton-Keel of Denver, Co.; special god-daughter, Paula (Caesar) Sharper of Fairfax, Va.; seven grandchildren, Kevin Angel of Athens, Ohio, Vaughn Smith, Columbus, Ohio, Saglenda (Waymond) Williams of Columbus, Ohio, Miles Keel of Denver, Co., Andre Freeman of Denver, Co., Jacole Williams of Denver, Co.; god-grandson, Ryan Sharper of Fairfax, Va.; twelve great-grandchildren; eight great-great-grandchildren; special cousins, William Harris, Robert Brown, Eugene Brown, Betty Harris; and a host of special neices and nephews. Homegoing service, September 14, wake 10 a.m. and service 11 a.m., Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church, Middleport, Ohio. Services entrusted to Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Ohio. David Michael Rhodes David Michael Rhodes, 49, of Long Bottom, passed away on September 10, 2013, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. He was born on August 26, 1964, in Pittsburgh, Pa., son of Linda L. Martoni Rhodes of Long Bottom and the late Charles E. Rhodes. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, was employed as a shift supervisor at the Ravenswood Aluminum Plant and he was also employed by D & N Seamless Gutters. He loved to go boating on his pontoon boat. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by his grandparents and his uncle, David Friend. He is survived by mother, Linda L. Rhodes; daughter, Emily Jackson; son, Austin Rhodes; grandson, Mark Jackson; sisters, Diane (Edward) Rose, Angela (David) Todd, Renee Rathburn; and Fiance’, Mary Love. Funeral service will be held at 3: p.m. on Saturday, September 14, 2013, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Pastor Steve Reed. Burial will be in Sandhill Cemetery. Friends may call from noon until the time of service on Saturday at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Thursday, Sept. 12 SYRACUSE — A meeting will be held at the Syracuse Community Church at 7 p.m. Pastor Ed Barney will be the speaker. The public is invited. CHESTER — Shade River Lodge 453 monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments served after the meeting. POMEROY — The Meigs County American Cancer Society Volunteer Leadership Council/Survivorship Taskforce meeting will be held at noon at the Wild Horse Cafe. New members welcome. Contact Courtney Midkiff at (740) 992-6626 for more information. Meigs County Local Briefs Fundraiser for Veterans POMEROY — Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are in a project to raise money for remembrance to veterans several of which are in local nursing homes and for purchasing canteen tickets for those in the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. The Auxiliary members will be stationed in front of Andersons store on Main Street in Pomeroy Friday and Saturday selling tickets on a basket of Paula Dean products. A drawing will be held for the basket on Saturday afternoon. Sternwheel Lunches POMEROY — Trinity Church, corner of 2nd and Lynn Streets, will be serving will lunch during the Stern- wheel Riverfest on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. On the menu will be homemade chicken and noodles, sandwiches and sides, and homemade desserts. Party in the Park parade RACINE — Racine’s Party in the Park parade will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 14. Parade marshals are Charles Bush, Delbert Smith and Kenneth Theiss. Line up will be at Southern High School parking lot at 9:15 a.m. Flag raising by Racine American Legion Post 602 will be at 9:45 a.m. Awards will be given in the following categories: floats sponsored by Racine Area Community Organization; antique vehicles, by Shains Cus- tom Signs; walking units by Bethany Sonshine Circle; bicycles by Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter and Dr. Mel Weese; horses, individual; horses, units; school bands; and dogs. For information on the parade, contact the village at 949-2296. Scholarship fundraiser RACINE — Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) will be holding their fall yard sale to benefit the scholarship fund for Southern High School seniors on September 17, from 9 to 6; September 18, from 9 to 4 and September 19, from 9 to 2 at Star Mill park in Racine. All three shelter houses will be used for this event. For information, contact Kathryn Hart at 949-2656. Local stocks Meigs County Church Calendar AEP (NYSE) — 42.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) — 21.49 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 90.28 Big Lots (NYSE) — 35.77 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 53.02 BorgWarner (NYSE) — 99.54 Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 8.88 Champion (NASDAQ) — 0.20 City Holding (NASDAQ) — 41.50 Collins (NYSE) — 72.58 DuPont (NYSE) — 58.83 US Bank (NYSE) — 36.68 Gen Electric (NYSE) — 24.09 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 63.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) — 53.26 Kroger (NYSE) — 37.67 Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 58.70 Norfolk So (NYSE) — 76.32 OVBC (NASDAQ) — 19.60 BBT (NYSE) — 33.86 Peoples (NASDAQ) — 20.86 Pepsico (NYSE) — 79.85 Premier (NASDAQ) — 11.87 Rockwell (NYSE) — 103.74 Rocky Brands (NASDAQ) — 16.60 Royal Dutch Shell — 65.49 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 55.80 Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 74.05 Wendy’s (NYSE) — 8.25 WesBanco (NYSE) — 29.10 Worthington (NYSE) — 34.20 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for September 11, 2013, 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. Ohio Valley Forecast Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms likely, mainly before 5 p.m. Some of the storms could produce gusty winds. Increasing clouds, with a high near 82. Calm wind becoming southwest 5 to 7 mph in the morning. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday, September 12, 2013 Community Dinner POMEROY — A free community dinner of Sloppy Joe sandwiches, mac-ncheese, salad, desserts and drinks will be held with serving from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12 at St. Paul Lutheran Church. The public is invited. Church Sing Announced LONG BOTTOM — The Faithful Gospel Church of Long Bottom will have a Friday night sing at the Church, 7 p.m. Singers will be Christian Friends. Homecoming REEDSVILLE — The Eden United Brethren Church, located on 2 miles north of Reedsville on Ohio 124 between Reedsville and Hockingport, will be held Sept. 15 with a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service, 2 p.m. with special singing and speaker Pastor Peter Martindale. POMEROY — The Zion Church of Christ will be having their Homecoming at 10 a.m. on September 15, 2013. There will be singing, slide shows, displays and a message during the morning. A pot luck dinner will be at noon. There will be two different slide shows for your enjoyment. Activities will be available for the younger children in the back room. Please come and enjoy this special day with us and you will be blessed. Merchants From Page 1 that again this year he will take care of decorating the light poles. Last year students from Meigs Branch University of Rio Grande assisted with that project. As for the two gazebos and the stage decorations, the churches will again be asked to participate. Short announced that a nominating committee for officers next year will be appointed. He also advised that he will not be able to accept the presidency another year due to family illness. Again this year the Merchants’ three contests for cookies, candies and crafts, sponsored by the Farmer’s Bank, Ohio Valley Bank and Peoples Bank, will be held in December. Charlene Hoeflich will again handle the contests for the group. Death Notices Thursday Night: A chance of showers before 8 p.m. Partly cloudy, with a low around 57. West wind around 7 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30 percent. Gordon Friday: A slight chance of showers beJames Theodore Gortween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 69. Northwest wind 7 don, 78, of Gallipolis, died to 14 mph. Chance of precipitation is 20 Tuesday, September 10, 2013, at Riverside Methodpercent. ist Hospital in Columbus. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, September 14, 2013, at the Church of Christ in Christian Union of Gallipolis with Pastor Bob Isaacs officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Church of Christ in Christian Union of Gallipolis. HIGH SPEED INTERNET available EVERYWHERE! • Get speeds as FAST as 15mbps (Where available) • Up to 200x Faster than dial-up! (Where available) • Starting at $49.99/mo HIGH SPEED HIGHSPEED INTERNET INTERNET by SATELLITE • Available EVERYWHERE! by SATELLITE Martin David L. Martin, 61, of Clifton, West Virginia, died unexpectedly at 9:15 p.m. Monday, September 9, 2013, in the Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, WV. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, September 13, 2013, in the Cremeens-King Funeral Home, 800 West Main St. Pomeroy. Rev. Paul Voss will officiate. Interment will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call one hour prior to the service time on Friday. beginning at 11 a.m. with Pastor Robert Patterson officiating. Arrangements have been entrusted to Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. McCarty Holly Ray Patterson, 70, of Cottageville, W.Va., died September 11, 2013, in Jackson General Hospital. Service will be 7 p.m. Friday, September 13, 2013, at Casto Funeral Home Chapel, Evans, W.Va., with Pastor Jamie Burton officiating. Burial will be in Blaine Memorial Cemetery, Cottageville. Richard L. McCarty, 51 of Mason, W.Va., passed away at his home on September 10, 2013. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home. McDermitt Lena L. McDermitt age 79, of Henderson, W.Va., died on September 11, 2013, at Holzer Medical Center with her family at her side. Visitation for Lena will be at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home on Friday September 13, 2013, from 6-8 p.m. Funeral service will be Saturday, September 14, 2013, at the funeral home Patterson Smith Thurman Smith, 79 of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., died September 11, 2013, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehab Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Deal Funeral Home. Candidates From Page 1 tional Honor Society member and an FFA member. McCoy received numerous scholarships upon graduating high school, including the Edith Jividen, FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET Gallia Co Jr Fairgrounds US 160 and Old US 35 (Jackson Pike) Sept. 13, 14, 15 CALL NOW and GO FAST! �%3������� ��� �6��/5����� �� 1-877-358-7040 60448929 Mon - Fri 8am - 11pm • Sat 9am - 8pm • Sun 10am - 6pm EST 60434982 Phone (740)446-4120 Hours: 8am - 5pm Inside or Outside Dealer Spaces George Sayre, Reconnecting Youth, Racine American Legion Post 602 , American Red Cross, Dill Arnold Cutler, Gateway, James D. Euler Memorial, Party In the Park, Vinas Lee Educational, Anderson and Eleanor Owens Educational, Crusin’ Saturday Night Car Show, RACO, Jim Adams Memorial, Edison Brace Memorial, Racine Downtown Athletic Club, Ohio River Producers, John Gray Memorial, and the Cibulka Family. McCoy also received the Larry R. Morrison Female Athlete of the Year Award, English Award, the OHSAA Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Award. McCoy was also a member of the MEAN Team (Making Excellence A Necessity). �Thursday, September 12, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 3 www.mydailysentinel.com “A Celebration of Life” Proud to have earned Medicare’s 5-Star rating! Quality Nursing care for over 20 years Physical - Occupational Speech Therapy Member FDIC 60448395 60448597 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 60448598 Good Luck to All Area Teams!!! With Pre-Need Planning, You make the most important decisions about Your service So Your Family doesn’t have to. 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Pleasant, WV (304) 675-5427 ((740) 7 992-5627 60446760 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel Page 4 Thursday, September 12, 2013 Visiting Egypt in crisis: Health law could overwhelm The pyramids are quiet addiction services Jack Chang The Associated Press CAIRO — The lone tourist bus curved through the desert past the limestonetopped Pyramid of Khafre, leaving the camel handlers and postcard sellers trudging through its dust. It rounded one last turn, then settled atop a plateau overlooking the pyramid and its two mammoth siblings. The bus door flapped open, unleashing a dozen Chinese tourists into the empty parking lot. They strolled toward the plateau’s edge, cameras and parasols in hand, just ahead of the vendors scrambling at the prospect of a few paying customers. For a moment, the scene was perfect — the solitary caravan approaching from the desert, the heat shimmering off the stone blocks, the majestic desolation. It helped that we were mostly alone that hot, late-August morning in the heart of one of the world’s best-known tourist destinations. I was in town to help cover the troubles that had seized Egypt over the past two months and had found a calm morning to make it out to the Cairo suburbs, where the pyramids mark the start of the vast brown desert. I didn’t expect to find the usual crowds there, but still the emptiness and quiet were a surprise. Closer to the pyramids, the crowds weren’t much thicker: a British family, a scattering of Arab couples, Somali women posing for pictures in flowing headscarves, everyone easy and unhurried. Years ago, before the 2011 revolution that started Egypt’s political roller coaster, visiting the pyramids could quickly become a two-hour flight through clouds of tour groups. Visitors, guides and vendors jostled in front of the ancient marvels, as a steady line of buses emerged from the brown blocks of the city. Now, after a summer of coup, protests and massacres, the flocks have flown to other spots, abandoning such draws as the Egyptian Museum, the ancient ruins of Luxor farther down the Nile and, of course, the pyramids of Giza. In mid-August, arrivals at Egyptian airports dropped by more than 40 percent after the military brutally cleared two sit-in camps protesting the July ouster of President Mohammed Morsi, of the Muslim Brotherhood. That has devastated the country’s allimportant tourism industry, which makes up more than a tenth of all economic activity. But it’s proved a boon for travelers willing to defy official warnings from the U.S. and other countries against coming to Egypt. Hotel and restaurant prices have dropped, sometimes by half, as has the Egyptian pound, making the already affordable country even more so. Once at the sights, travelers find themselves usually alone with some of the world’s greatest treasures, be they gold death masks of pharaohs or the sublime centuries-old mosques soaring above old Cairo. Tourist sites have become forlorn, even serene — more befitting these dignified survivors of the millennia. “There’s no business here, there are no more tourists,” one camel rider said, the ache in his voice sounding genuine. “I have a family. We need to eat.” In the winding alleys of the Khan elKhalili bazaar in old Cairo, merchants tried to physically stop what rare visitors they spotted walking through as they hocked limestone miniature pyramids and bright cotton fabrics. Shop owner Mohamed Hafez said his sales had fallen by “100 percent” since Egyptians first took to the streets 2 ½ years ago. “There used to be a lot of tourists, a lot of nationalities,” Hafez said, while cooling down in the air-conditioned inner sanctum of his souvenir shop. “Now, it’s nothing. We just want safety, no more revolutions.” Wooing back those visitors has become a top priority, even with all the military vehicles and checkpoints in the streets. Dallas-based college student Deniz Mustafa had, in fact, flown into Cairo as part of a volunteer project inviting youth from around the world to visit and tout Egypt’s top tourist sites. Two weeks after his arrival in July, however, Morsi was violently removed, and the volunteer project was cancelled. Mustafa responded by hitting the road and seeing Egypt, flying down to Luxor and up to the Red Sea resort of Dahab, where empty restaurants were offering 50 percent discounts on entire menus. Mustafa and a fellow volunteer from China had since moved onto the Egyptian Museum, where they were studying the ancient granite statues of Egyptian nobles and the small wooden ships buried with pharaohs. That peace was without a doubt a fragile one. The city still goes dead every Friday afternoon in anticipation of Muslim Brotherhood protests that can turn violent in an instant. Nighttime curfews were also in effect while I was there, effectively shutting down Cairo’s buzzing nightlife. Everyone was nervously waiting for the Brotherhood’s response to the repression and expecting the worst. On one night in the bar of my hotel, the pops of explosions outside immediately silenced all conversation, as we wondered whether the violence was indeed back. A quick check out on the street confirmed they had only been fireworks. For visitors, it all made for a rare glimpse into a proud country trying to figure out its future and also a chance to see Egypt free of many of the usual hassles. The dangers were real but mostly manageable. The threat of a U.S. strike on Syria, however, made some Americans nervous about revealing their nationality. And if the political troubles flare up again in Egypt, even the bravest traveler will have to think twice about coming. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2155. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Sarah Hawley, Ext. 13 Advertising Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David Killgallon, 740-446-2342, Ext. 25 General Information E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Newspapers Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.30 12 weeks ..........................$33.20 26 weeks ..........................$65.65 52 weeks . . . . . . . . . .$128.85 Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50¢ Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$35.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .$56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .$227.21 Carla K. Johnson AP Medical Writer CHICAGO — It has been six decades since doctors concluded that addiction was a disease that could be treated, but today the condition still dwells on the fringes of the medical community. Only 1 cent of every health care dollar in the United States goes toward addiction, and few alcoholics and drug addicts receive treatment. One huge barrier, according to many experts, has been a lack of health insurance. But that barrier crumbles in less than a year. In a major break with the past, 4 million people with drug and alcohol problems — from homeless drug addicts to working moms who drink too much — suddenly will become eligible for insurance coverage under the new health care overhaul. The number of people seeking treatment could double over current levels, depending on how many states decide to expand their Medicaid programs and how many addicts choose to take advantage of the new opportunity, according to an Associated Press analysis of government data. The analysis compared federal data on the addiction rates in the 50 states, the capacity of treatment programs and the provisions of the new health law. The surge in patients is expected to push a marginal part of the health care system out of church basements and into the mainstream of medical care. Already, the prospect of more paying patients has prompted private equity firms to increase their investments in addiction treatment companies, according to a market research firm. And families fighting the affliction are beginning to consider a new avenue for help. “There is no illness currently being treated that will be more affected by the Affordable Care Act than addiction,” said Tom Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Letters to the Editor Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, 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. McLellan, CEO of the nonprofit Treatment Research Institute and President Barack Obama’s former deputy drug czar. “That’s because we have a system of treatment that was built for a time when they didn’t understand that addiction was an illness.” But those eager for a new chance at sobriety may be surprised by the reality behind the promise. The system for treating substance abuse — now largely publicly funded and run by counselors with limited medical training — is small and already full to overflowing in many places. In more than two-thirds of the states, treatment clinics are already at or approaching 100 percent capacity. The new demand could swamp the system before even half of the newly insured show up at the door, causing waiting lists of months or longer, treatment agencies say. In recent years, many rehab centers have been shrinking rather than growing because of government budget cuts for patients who receive public support. In the coming years, treatment programs and medical colleges will face pressure to ramp up to create a larger system. But until then, addiction treatment may represent an extreme example of one of the Affordable Care Act’s challenges: actually delivering the care that people are supposed to receive. Many with substance problems are waiting eagerly for January, when the new insurance will become available. “It’s the chance to clean up and not use anymore, so I could live a stable life,” said 30-year-old Ashley Lore of Portsmouth, Ohio, who was jailed and lost custody of her 4-year-old daughter as a result of her heroin addiction. “If I get into treatment, I get visitation to my daughter back. And I get her back after I complete treatment.” Only about 10 percent of the 23 million Americans with alcohol or drug problems now receive treatment, according to the National Survey on Drug Use and Health. Shame and stigma are part of the reason but about a quarter of them don’t have insurance coverage. That compares with the overall uninsured rate of 16 percent. With money for treatment limited, slots in rehabilitation centers and hospitals are scarce. In Minnesota, which has one of the higher substance abuse rates in the nation — 11.6 percent of the population — there are slightly more than 3,900 inpatient beds for the 491,000 people who need treatment, according to federal data. Occupancy is over 100 percent. The new law would provide subsidies to help many buy private coverage. The government is also pressing states to expand their Medicaid programs to include more working poor people. If 24 states expand their Medicaid programs — roughly the number now planning to do so — an additional 4 million prospective patients with addiction problems would get insurance, according to the AP analysis. If virtually all of the states eventually decide to expand, as federal officials predict, the ranks of the newly insured with addiction problems could reach 5.5 million. Perhaps as important as the expansion, the new law designates addiction treatment as an “essential health benefit” for most commercial plans. “This is probably the most profound change we’ve had in drug policy ever,” said Michael Botticelli, deputy director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy. “We know one of the most significant reasons for the treatment gap is folks who don’t have insurance or who have an inadequate coverage package for substance use disorders.” The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Newspapers 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone (740) 992-2156 Fax (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Sammy M. Lopez Publisher 740-446-3242, ext. 15 slopez@civitasmedia.com Stephanie Filson Managing Editor �The Daily Sentinel THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 SPORTS mdssports@civitasmedia.com A day to remember MLB reflects on 9/11 with on-field tributes Stephen Hawkins The Associated Press Texas Rangers third base coach Gary Pettis believes it is important for Major League Baseball – and all Americans – to take a moment to remember Sept. 11. Pettis has vivid memories of that day 12 years ago when two hijacked jets were flown into the World Trade Center towers. Pettis was then a coach for the Chicago White Sox, who had arrived in town only a few hours earlier for a scheduled game against the New York Yankees that night. “You could smell the smoke. It wasn’t a good feeling that day,” Pettis said Wednesday before the Rangers played the Pittsburgh Pirates. “It’s so sad that so many people lost their lives, and it’s ruined other peoples’ lives. … It’s like it was a movie, it’s like that wasn’t something that actually happened. I still can’t believe it.” MLB players, coaches and umpires wore American flag patches embroidered on the side of their caps on Wednesday. Special lineup cards were used, and patriotic on-field tributes were planned for the 15 games Wednesday, involving all 30 teams. Flags were half-staff, and there were moments of silence across baseball. The 531st U.S. Air Force Quintet performed the national anthem instrumentally at Rangers Ballpark. The honorary first pitch was thrown out by former prisoner of war Jessica Lynch, who was 19 when she was captured along with five other soldiers after the U.S. Army’s 570th Maintenance Company took a wrong turn and came under attack in Iraq in 2003. She was held for nine days before being rescued. The Cleveland Police Department presented the colors at Progressive See 9/11 | 6 Bryan Walters| Sentinel Point Pleasant junior Ashtyn Wedge, right, defends a fast break attempt by Hannah Witzke (24) of Cross Lanes Christian during the second half of Tuesday night’s girls soccer contest at OVB Field. Lady Knights sweep by CLC Bryan Walters bwalters@civitasmedia.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — A little bit better, but it still wasn’t enough. After dropping a 3-0 decision to Cross Lanes Christian on Saturday, the Point Pleasant girls soccer team kept things a little more competitive Tuesday night before ultimately falling 3-1 in a non-conference matchup at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field. The host Lady Knights (2-4) never led in the contest, despite claiming a 10-6 overall edge in shot attempts and a 6-1 margin in corners. The first goal of the night also came on an errant clearing attempt by Allison Smith in the second minute, allowing the Lady Warriors (50) to take a 1-0 lead into the intermission. Kaylee Witters gave CLC a 2-0 cushion following a free kick goal in the 53rd minute, as the shot came from the right side and landed in the back left side of the net. Ashtyn Wedge put the Lady Knights on the scoreboard in the 57th minute after taking advantage of a free kick, making it a 2-1 contest with over 23 minutes remaining in regulation. The Lady Warriors, however, sealed the deal with breakaway goal from Taylor Mullins in the 72nd minute — making it a 3-1 edge with under nine minutes remaining. Cassie Nibert made four saves in net for PPHS, while Abigail Jeffrey stopped five shots for the victors. Photos by Alex Hawley | Sentinel River Valley sophomore Leia Moore (23) battles Fairland’s Mackenzie Riley (17) at the net during the Lady Dragons 3-0 victory Tuesday night in Bidwell. Fairland fends off Lady Raiders Alex Hawley OVP Sports Schedule Thursday, Sept. 12 Volleyball Wahama at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. Belpre at South Gallia, 5:30 River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30 Point Pleasant at Nitro, 5:30 Golf Gallia Academy at Jackson, 4 p.m. Eastern,Waterford at Belpre, 4:30 Boys Soccer Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:30 Chesapeake at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Winfield, 6 p.m. College Volleyball URG at Lindsey Wilson, 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13 Football Wahama at Eastern, 7:30 River Valley at Meigs, 7:30 Fairland at Gallia Academy, 7:30 Belpre at Southern, 7:30 Hannan at Federal Hocking, 7:30 South Gallia at Trimble, 7:30 Saturday, Sept. 14 Volleyball River Valley, Southern at Meigs, 10:30 Point Pleasant Mothman Tournament, TBA Cross Country Gallia Academy at Southeastern, 9:30 River Valley at Ironton, 10 a.m. Eastern at Meadow Brook, 10 a.m. Southern at Athens, 10 a.m. Boys Soccer Point Pleasant at Cabell Midland, 10 a.m. Girls Soccer Chesapeake at Point Pleasant, 10 a.m. College Soccer UNOH at URG women, 5 p.m. Bryan (TN) at URG men, 7 p.m. ahawley@civitasmedia.com BIDWELL, Ohio — The Lady Raiders kept getting closer, but they couldn’t get close enough. The River Valley volleyball team dropped three straight sets to the Ohio Valley Conference guest Fairland by a total of 12 points, Tuesday night. The Lady Dragons (7-3) took game one by count of 25-17, the second game by a count of 25-23 and the third game 26-24. RVHS (4-4, 3-2 OVC) was led in scoring on the night by Jessica Sanders with 14 points. Courtney Smith and Rachael Smith each had six points, while Chelsea Copley and Leia Moore each had three. Rounding out the River Valley scoring output was Jacey Walter and Brea Stout with two points apiece. Moore led the Silver and Black with 11 kills, while Kaci Bryant and Jacey Walter each had three. Rachael Smith and Courtney Smith each had two kills on the night. Moore and Rachael Smith had the lone River Valley blocks.Rachael Smith led the Lady Raiders in digs with four, while Copley and Courtney Smith led the way in assists. Jenna Fulks led the Lady Dragons with 10 points, followed by Ellen Hinshaw with nine and Kelsey Riley with eight. Mackenzie Riley marked seven points, while Chandler Fulks and Nicole Wagner each had five points. These teams will meet again on September 26th in Proctorville. River Valley sophomore Courtney Smith spikes the ball over the net duing the Lady Raiders loss to Fairland Tuesday night in Bidwell. Southern stops Lady Lancers in four sets Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com STEWART, Ohio — Back-to-back. The Southern volleyball team won its second straight game Tuesday night with a four set triumph over Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division host Federal Hocking. The Lady Lancers won the opening set of the night by a count of 25-16, but the Lady Tornadoes (3-3, 3-2 TVC Hocking) answered and took the second set 25-18. Southern took the lead after a 25-17 victory in the third set and the Purple and Gold closed out the win with a 25-22 win in set four. The SHS service attack was led by seniors Jordan Huddleston, who had 14 points, and Katie Jenkins, who marked nine. Celestia Hendrix had eight points, libero Ali Deem added six, followed by Marlee Maynard with four and Madison Maynard with two. Jansen Wolfe paced the Lady Tornadoes with 13 kills, followed by Hendrix with 11 and Madison Maynard with nine. Huddleston and Darien Diddle each marked four kills, and Baylee Hupp rounded out the SHS net attack with three kills. Jenkins led the Purple and Gold with 16 assists, followed closely by Marlee Maynard, who had 15. Defensively the Purple and Gold were led by Deem with 19 digs. Wolfe finished with a team-high four blocks on the night, while Madison Maynard had four and Hendrix added two. Hupp and Diddle each marked one block in the triumph. The Federal Hocking scoring was led by Andrea Russell, who marked 10 points. Ashton Cale fin- ished with seven points, Makayla Williams had seven, while Megan Thompson and McKenzie Steele each had five. Tess Kamody rounded out the FHHS scoring with one point. The Lady Tornadoes will look to sweep Federal Hocking on October 1st, when the Maroon and Gold visit Racine. �Page 6 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 12, 2013 Raiders roll past Rock Hill at Cliffside Staff Report GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — As convincing as a win can get. The River Valley golf team defeated Rock Hill in a four-on-four golf dual at Cliffside Golf Course. River Valley posted a 195 on the day, while the Redmen had a 257 total. The Raiders were paced by match medalist Logan Sheets, who fired a seven-over par 43 on the day. Jordan Howell was second for RVHS with a 47, while Zach Morris carded a 49. Rondal Cornell posted a 56 to round out the Silver and Black total. The Redmen were led by Logan Boggs and Gavin Boggs, each of whom fired 61s. Austin Barcus added a 65, while Drew Brammer rounded out the Rock Hill total with a 70. Coal Grove, who was originally scheduled to join the match was unable to make the trip. Lady Marauders fall to Vinton Co. Alex Hawley ahawley@civitasmedia.com Bryan Walters| Sentinel Wahama senior Michael Hendricks chips onto the green during this August file photo of a golf match at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis, Ohio. Wahama tops SG, Eastern at Riverside Staff Report MASON, W.Va. — It was a very warm and humid evening Tuesday at the Riverside Golf Course when the high school varsity golf teams from Wahama, South Gallia and Eastern played nine holes in a TVC tri-match. The format for the match was play six, count four. It was a touch and go match with all three teams being neck and neck for the first few holes. South Gallia jumped out to an early lead with both Wahama andEastern trading shots for second place. The winner was not determined until the scorecards from the number five players were turned in and counted. The White Falcons were able to finish strong to top South Gallia by six shots and Eastern by 24. The final tally for the winners was 177, while South Gallia shot a total of 183 and Eastern had a 201. Michael MacKnight led the Wahama team with a fine 38 for the day. Michael was four over par after four holes, but played the final five holes in one under par. Michael’s score also gave him medalist honors for the match. Nathan Redman who had struggled the last few holes of recent matches also came on strong finishing the last three holes one under par for a total score of 44. Both Mason Hicks and Benjamin Foreman made par on three of the last four holes Mason’s final total was a 48. Michael Hendricks played somewhat consistent golf throughout the match to finish with a 47 to give the White Falcons their final total. The scores shot by Foreman and freshman Bekah Groves were not part of the final total. Ethan Swain from South Gallia shot his second 39 of the week to continue his fine play of recent matches. Gus Slone carded a 43 which gave South Gallia the lead after the first two scores were added. In fact, after the first four cards were counted, South Gallia still held the lead by two strokes. Wahama’s fifth score was lower than a previous score so it became part of the final four scores, providing Wahama the winning margin. Chris Brumfield shot a 50 and Cuyler Mils added a 51 to give South Gallia its final tally. Tristin Davis and Caltlyn Vasscoy scores were not included in the final count. David Warner led the Eastern team with a score of 42. The next three scores that counted for Eastern were a trio of 53s contributed by Josh Parker, Jack Kuhn and Zack Connolly. Tyler Hensley and Dustin Frost also played for Eastern with their scores not included in the final count. McARTHUR, Ohio — The skid continues. The Lady Marauders dropped their seventh straight match Tuesday night, falling to Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division host Vinton County in straight sets. The Lady Vikings (1-6, 1-1 TVC Ohio) took the opening set by a count of 25-15 over the Lady Ma- rauders (1-7, 0-2). In a close second set VCHS edged out Meigs 26-24. Vinton County secured its first win of the season with a 25-17 triumph in the third set. Brook Andrus led Meigs with six kills in the game, followed by Olivia Cremeans with five. Hannah Cremeans added three kills, while Devyn Oliver rounded out the MHS net attack with one kill. Lindsay Patterson led Meigs with six assists, followed by Oliver with five. Olivia Cremeans finished with a team-high three serving aces, while Patterson had two and Aly Detwiller had one. The Maroon and Gold defense was led by Oliver with six digs, and the duo of Hannah Cremeans and Olivia Cremeans with two blocks apiece. Andrus and Ariel Ellis each finished with one block each. Meigs will look to avenge this loss on October 1st, when the Lady Vikings visit Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. AFC North has dismal opening week CINCINNATI (AP) — Bengals coach Marvin Lewis watched a little video of Pittsburgh’s season-opening disaster and felt a kinship with the failure. “I just watched the first half of their game and I’m sure they feel the same way we do,” Lewis said. Not just them. They’re all feeling the blues this week in the AFC North. All four teams in the NFL’s most successful division over the last five years have started the season at 0-1. It’s only the second time that’s happened, according to STATS LLC. The other time? Way back in 2002, when the league went to the current division format. And it’s not just that all four lost, it’s how they lost: —The defending Super Bowlchampion Baltimore Ravens went back to Denver, the scene of their improbable playoff comeback last season, and had their revamped defense get taken apart for a record-seven touchdown passes by Peyton Manning in a 49-27 rout. —Over in Pittsburgh, the towelwaving crowd at Heinz Field put those towels away and filed out quietly near the end of a shocking 16-9 loss to the Titans that was in most ways the worst of the division’s opening flops. —In Cleveland, the Browns did their annual looking-a-little-better tease before falling apart and losing to the Dolphins 23-10, dropping their ninth straight opener and their 14th in the last 15 years. —Lewis’ team actually looked the best of the bunch before bungling one away in Chicago, 24-21, with personal fouls, wasted timeouts and turnovers. None of them looked like a playoff- caliber team for very long. “We’ve got a lot of work to do,” Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. “Nobody cares about our problems. They’re glad we’ve got them. We need to understand that. We need to stick together and persevere.” The Steelers might have the toughest go of it. They missed out on the playoffs last season by finishing 8-8, unable to run the ball consistently or protect quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. They drafted Le’Veon Bell to boost the running game, but he got hurt during camp. Pittsburgh ran for only 32 yards in the opener and Roethlisberger was sacked five times. Worse, Pro Bowl center Maurkice Pouncey tore ligaments in his right knee and linebacker Larry Foote ruptured his right biceps, ending their seasons. Up next: a Monday night game in Cincinnati against the Bengals and former Steelers linebacker James Harrison. Pittsburgh hasn’t opened a season 0-2 since 2002. The Bengals looked good in the first half at Chicago before reverting to their old Bungles ways. The final flub was linebacker Rey Mauaulga — a team captain last season — throwing down a Bears defender after the whistle for a penalty that allowed Chicago to run out the clock. And that wasn’t all of it. Twice, the Bengals had to call a timeout because they had the wrong number of players on the field on defense, leaving them with no way to stop the clock in the closing minutes. At least everyone else lost. “Yeah, it helps ease it a little bit,” defensive end Carlos Dunlap said. “But you can look at it the other way, too, and say we could’ve been one up.” The Ravens opened the season on Thursday night, so they’ve had a little extra time to sort out their problems on defense. On Sunday, they host the Browns, who have a new coach in Rob Chudzinski but played like they were ready to hold up the bottom of the division for yet another year. “A lot of we call it SINS — selfinflicted negatives,” receiver Davone Bess said. “A lot of times when you’re backed against the wall, you need to be able to execute from assignment and alignment standpoint. If you don’t do that, you’re killing yourself before the play even starts.” There were plenty of SINS in a division with the league’s best playoff pedigree. In the last five years, no division has sent more teams to the playoffs than the AFC North — 11 overall. It’s the only division that has sent at least two each season, including three in 2011. A North team has reached the Super Bowl three times in the last five years, winning two titles. The Ravens have reached the playoffs each of the last five seasons; the Steelers have reached the Super Bowl twice during that span. So, there’s that recent history to fall back on after those dismal debuts. “The great thing about it is — and we all know this — it’s week-to-week in this league,” Ravens coach John Harbaugh said. “If we take care of our business, we’re going to be in the hunt and make it interesting. And if we don’t, we’re not. “I know that’s kind of a bad answer, but it’s the truth. All of a sudden, we find ourselves tied for first place. We also find ourselves tied for last place. That’s where we’re at.” Browns rookie linebacker Mingo cleared to play BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Barkevious Mingo doesn’t have to wait any longer. He’s recovered from a scary injury and cleared to play. Mingo, who was hospitalized with a bruised lung he sustained in an Aug. 15 exhibition game, returned to full contact in practice on Wednesday and is expected to make his NFL debut this week against the Baltimore Ravens. The first-round draft pick missed Cleveland’s final two preseason games and last week’s season-opening, 23-10 loss to the Miami Dolphins. But doctors have given him the OK to return to the field, and he’s looking forward to it. “I feel better knowing that I’m able to play if I’m called upon,” Mingo said. “I feel I bring a lot to this team, and the coaches can use me in different ways. I think that’s the best part about it. I’m ready to get it done and just ready to play.” The No. 6 overall pick in April’s draft worked with the punt-coverage team and took part in all of the contact drills with Cleveland’s other linebackers. Last week, he was restricted from hitting the blocking sled or tackling dummies. Browns coach Rob Chudzinski said Mingo’s role against the Ravens is still to be determined. “We’ll still be working him, and today we’ll get him out there and see where he’s at from a conditioning standpoint and make an assessment as we go in the week,” Chudzinski said before the Browns practiced in oppressively steamy conditions. The former LSU standout is listed as a backup to starter Jabaal Sheard, but Mingo is expected to be rotated into Cleveland’s defense as an edge rusher. The Browns’ front seven, despite missing Mingo and starter Ahtyba Rubin, recorded four sacks and put decent pressure on Miami quarterback Ryan Tannehill before tiring in the fourth quarter. “I think we’ll get a pretty good rotation with that group,” Chudzinski said. “They all really have something to bring to the table, and that’s a strength of ours.” Mingo believes he was injured while covering the opening kickoff against Detroit, but doesn’t recall any significant contact. He experienced shortness of breath and spit up some blood while standing on the sideline. Mingo isn’t concerned about taking another big hit, but said his mother, Barbara Johnson, is nervous about his safety. “She was worried. She still is,” Mingo said. “She asks me every day how am I doing. I just have to let her know that I’m doing good, I feel good. The coaches and the doctors both agree that I’m able to play. I’m ready to play, so I think she’ll be OK.” 9/11 From Page 5 It’s Always On At B-Dubs! 214 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-7891 Mon-Thurs 11am-12am Fri-Sat 11am-2am Sun 11am-12am 60448586 Field before the national anthem at the Indians’ game against Kansas City. Cleveland’s Jason Giambi was with Oakland when the Athletics were in the 2001 playoffs against the New York Yankees. He recalled the atmosphere at Yankee Stadium being “unbelievable,” even more electric than usual for the postseason. “It will always be a time I’ll remember, going out there playing against the Yankees during that time,” Giambi said. “It kind of healed the nation, especially the city of New York, which was hit so hard. There they were, the Yankees playing in the playoffs, going all the way to the World Series.” Giambi signed with the Yankees after that, and spent seven seasons in New York. “Playing there all those years, the kids, the fire- fighters, the people who lost their lives saving the other lives, I’ll always remember that, very much so,” Giambi said. At Cincinnati’s Great American Ball Park, where the Reds hosted the Chicago Cubs, a steel beam from the World Trade Center was on display courtesy of the Cincinnati Fire Museum. Before San Francisco hosted Colorado at AT&T Park, first pitches were thrown out by two San Francisco firefighters who went to New York in the days after Sept. 11 to provide help and support. Dean Crispen, captain of Station 28, and Derek O’Leary, driver of rescue squad one from Station 1, flew on the first commercial flight allowed to land in New York. Pettis and the White Sox had arrived in New York 12 years ago around 2-3 a.m., and he was awoken by a phone call from a friend checking to make sure he was OK. “I said, ‘Yeah, I’m OK, I’m asleep.’ He said, “you don’t know, do you?” Pettis recalled. “I turn on the TV and I see that the building — smoke’s coming out of the building — and they said there had been a plane crash.” Like so many others, Pettis thought maybe it was just a tragic accident before the second plane hit the other tower. The White Sox were staying in a hotel at Grand Central Station, a little more than three miles from the World Trade Center site. Pettis and the rest of the staff worked to locate everybody with the team, and to get out of the building, with concerns about more potential attacks. “We were going down the stairs and you hear this rumble, and we’re going what the heck is that?” Pettis said. “We just kind of take off running out the doors, and now we see people running out of the train station, and we had no idea what they were running from.” Pettis can’t believe it’s been 12 years. Before going to the ballpark on Wednesday morning, he turned on his TV knowing what he was going to see. “It took me a minute to get up and get my day going because I started watching some of the stories and listening to some of the people talk about being there, and then seeing some of the messages that were left for families,” he said. Pirates infielder Clint Barmes remembers exactly where he was and what he was doing 12 years ago. He was only 22 years old in his second season of pro ball, and on the way home after winning the championship with high-A Salem the night before. �Thursday, September 12, 2013 SERVICES Building / Construction / Skilled Professional Services Pleasant Valley Log Homes & Construction Stanley Tree Trimming & Removal Building log & conventional homes at affordable prices www.pvloghomes.com • Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates • Insured • Experienced • References Available IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF MARJORIE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN TO MARJORIE ELIZABETH CHAPMAN CASE NO. 20136016 APPLICANT HEREBY GIVES NOTICE THAT SHE HAS FILED AN APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, REQUESTING THE CHANGE OF NAME FROMMARJORIE ELIZABETH FRANKLIN TO MARJORIE ELIZABETH CHAPMAN. A HEARING ON THIS APPLICATION WILL BE HELD ON OCTOBER 14TH, 2013at 9:30 A.M. 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Not a high-priced consolidation loan or one of those consumer credit counseling programs The Daily Sentinel s Page 7 www.mydailysentinel.com ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 �Page 8 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Reds power past Cubs CINCINNATI (AP) — Devin Mesoraco hit his first home run in more than a month and Jack Hannahan added his first career pinch-hit homer as the Cincinnati Reds avoided a sweep by the last-place Chicago Cubs with a 6-0 win on Wednesday. Mesoraco, hitless in his previous 13 at bats, had three to lead the Reds to their seventh win on a 10game home stand. It included a 3-1 record against St. Louis and three-game sweep of NL West Division-leading Los Angeles. Cincinnati entered the game in third place in the Central, three games behind the division-leading Cardinals and two behind Pittsburgh. After winning the first two games of the threegame series, the Cubs were in position for their first sweep of the Reds in Cincinnati since May 2001. Mike Leake (13-6) threw 107 pitches in 5 2-3 innings en route to a career high in wins, despite humid conditions and an 84-degree temperature at game time. Leake allowed four hits and four walks with six strikeouts. He joined relievers J.J. Hoover, Alfredo Simon, Manny Parra and Sam LeCure to produce Cincinnati’s 16th shutout of the season, four more than last season. Chicago has been shut out 13 times, three fewer than last season. The Reds used small ball in the second for a 2-0 lead. Jay Bruce led off with a single and went to third on Todd Frazier’s softly lined single down the left field line. Both players scored on RBI groundouts to second by Xavier Paul and Zack Cozart, who went 0-for-4 and ended his career-high hitting streak at 15 games. Mesoraco added his ninth homer in the fourth, a one-out solo shot off a pitch by Jeff Samardzija that sailed 429 feet into the first row of the second deck in left field. The homer was Mesoraco’s first in 25 games since he hit two against St. Louis on Aug. 3. The Reds broke it open in the sixth on Hannahan’s 402-foot, three-run homer into the right field seats off of Samardzija, Hannahan’s first since last July 20 for Cleveland against Baltimore. Samardzija (8-12) gave up eight hits, six runs and three walks with five strikeouts. He also threw a wild pitch. Thursday, September 12, 2013 Cal seeks more big-play runs from Bigelow BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Brendan Bigelow spun around Ohio State defenders, kept his balance with his hand on the ground and sprinted for an 81-yard touchdown. The talented California running back wasn’t done a year ago in Columbus, adding a 59-yard score as part of a jaw-dropping, four-carryfor-160-yard afternoon that stamped his arrival on the college football landscape. “He had incredible speed when he got in the open field and just made us look silly as far as missed tackles thanks to his effort,” coach Urban Meyer said. The fourth-ranked Buckeyes (20) have watched those plays over and over leading up to the rematch against the Golden Bears (1-1) on Saturday in Berkeley in hopes of eliminating them in the future. Cal is still waiting to see more of that game-breaking ability from Bigelow. Instead of vaulting him to bigger things, that performance has been a teasing flash of unrealized talent. “I’ve seen the plays he had last year,” first-year Cal coach Sonny Dykes said. “We’re ready for him to make some plays like that, some explosive plays. He hasn’t had a chance to do that so far up to this point. We need for him to do it. There’s a lot of people that are involved in that.” Dykes said the Bears need better blocking on the inside and perimeter and for Bigelow to run tougher and be more decisive to get more of those runs this year. Getting the running game going is a priority in order to take some pres- sure off freshman quarterback Jared Goff, who has thrown 115 passes the first two weeks. Bigelow was little-used by Cal last season despite that big performance as he struggled to grasp former coach Jeff Tedford’s intricate offense. He carried the ball just 38 times in the final nine games as he struggled even to get on the field. A simpler, spread approach from Dykes was supposed to get Bigelow more involved in the offense but that hasn’t translated yet into big performances like he had at Ohio State a year ago. “It was a similar offensive style than what I had in high school,” Bigelow said. “It really fits nice with how I run and what I can do. It fits everything that I do. It works out.” WVU LB Rigg recalls hit that knocked him out CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — West Virginia linebacker Doug Rigg can laugh now, joking that a jarring hit from teammate Karl Joseph in a game at Oklahoma left him a few inches shorter. Last week’s helmet-to-helmet collision knocked Rigg unconscious, and the concussion he suffered will keep him on the sidelines when the Mountaineers (1-1) play Georgia State (02) on Saturday. The senior was injured during the fourth quarter of last week’s 16-7 loss to the Sooners. Rigg was taken off the field on a cart and went to a hospital but rejoined his teammates for the flight back to Morgantown. Rigg said he remembers trying to tackle Sooners running back Brennan Clay. The next thing he knows, West Virginia trainer Dave Kerns is standing over him, telling him to wake up. “Honestly, when I got hit, everything just went black,” Rigg said. “People told me I was out for like 30 seconds. It felt like I literally just got hit and then somebody was talking to me, so that’s all I can really remember.” Coach Dana Holgorsen called Rigg’s concussion “very, very minor” and said the player was on the receiving end of something meant for Clay. “It was a scary situation obviously,” Holgorsen said. “He was knocked out cold. The running back kind of saw Karl coming and ducked. And Doug was right behind him. So Karl ended up being the one that kind of knocked him silly. Thankfully and luckily, Doug’s doing just fine.” As teammates gathered on one knee nearby while Rigg was being worked on, linebacker Darwin Cook said his emotions got worse with every passing moment that Rigg didn’t move. “I started crying after the first test,” Cook said. “He didn’t move, then he moved his arm and I started crying some more. And then they did the third test on him — he (can’t) feel his finger — and I just started bawling. But when I found out he was OK, it was so satisfying. It was like we won the game when I found out he was OK.” Rigg said he later saw a “ridiculous” amount of messages on his cellphone from concerned friends and loved ones. So rather reply to individual texts, he went on social media to let people know he’d be fine. “People (were) saying they’re not going to bed until they hear from me,” Rigg said. Getting on the plane with the team was a “crazy feeling” because a lot of people, even himself, were worried he might have to stay in the hospital overnight, Rigg said. “I show up on the plane and everybody just turned and looked over at me,” he said. “They were happy to see that I could travel back.” No one was happier than Joseph. “It was definitely a relief because we thought he was going to stay overnight,” Joseph said. “We’re just hoping to get him back on the field as soon as he can.” Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ANNUITY.COM Guaranteed Income For Your Retirement Avoid market risk & get guaranteed income in retirement! CALL for FREE copy of our SAFE MONEY GUIDE Plus Annuity Quotes from A-Rated companies! 800-423-0676 CANADA DRUG: Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 75 percent on all your medication needs. 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TVPG Married (N) �Thursday, September 12, 2013 The Daily Sentinel s Page 9 www.mydailysentinel.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 COMICS/ENTERTAINMENT BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY FUNKY WINKERBEAN HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI & LOIS Mort Walker Today’s Answers Tom Batiuk Chris Browne Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell Jacquelene Bigar’s HOROSCOPE ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept. 12, 2013: This year you seem to flow like a wave over any obstacles in your life path. Your ability to avoid having many impediments in general could be a source of envy for others. If you are single, the determining factor won’t be others’ physical desirability, but rather who you would choose for a good time and a deep, meaningful friendship. Perhaps you will be able to have it all. If you are attached, you might integrate more “couple time” into your lives. SAGITTARIUS is very different from you. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ++++ Pressure builds, and you could be overwhelmed. Follow your instincts with someone at a distance. You might be slowed down by a situation that demands a different approach. You will find it — just think outside the box. Tonight: Treat yourself to a ticket to an upcoming event. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ++++ Your mind needs to focus on a creative project, whether you choose to stay at your desk or at home. Otherwise, your need to wander off with a close loved one will take a higher priority. Make that OK, as you don’t often respond to impulsiveness. Tonight: Togetherness is the theme. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) +++ Interactions with a partner will focus on your priorities. Learn from these exchanges, as they could teach you how to be more effective in integrating the different facets of your life. Make a point of avoiding blackand-white thinking. Tonight: Catch up on emails, phone calls, etc. CANCER (June 21-July 22) +++ Say what you need to say, but don’t carry around a grievance about someone or his or her actions. Let it go; otherwise, a problem might develop. Communication might be cold and unemotional, yet it’s effective with others who are aware of the situation. Tonight: Hang out with your best friend. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) +++++ When you decide to kick back and have a good time, several responses will come forward from your friends who have the ability to let go. Those who hang back might have prior obligations. Be nice to them, as they probably are envious! Tonight: The party goes on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) +++ You would like to be as free as a bird and have everyone else follow you. Unfortunately, a domestic situation might stand in your way. Deal with this personal matter directly, but try not to tear down an emotional foundation. Tonight: Make a to-do list for tomorrow. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ++++ You have a choice of whether to hold yourself back or reveal more of what you keep hidden. Very few people are comfortable expressing their vulnerabilities, but it might be important for you to do so at this juncture. Tonight: Continue a conversation over a long dinner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ++++ You can be driven, and at times even obsessive. Your focus today appears to be on a money matter, which could involve changing banks, evaluating a risk or following your intuition. Evaluate the risks seriously. Tonight: If your intuitive side tells you to buy ice cream, do so! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) +++++ The Moon in your sign is akin to you playing a trumpet and announcing your arrival. You can’t avoid being noticed today! Someone who has clout in your life easily could become resentful and cause a hassle. Try to be more subtle around this person. Tonight: With friends. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) +++ You might be in a position where you need to back away and be more of an observer. Know that by tomorrow morning, you no longer will need to hold back. Don’t forget to check in with an expert, as travel in the near future becomes possible. Tonight: Get a good night’s sleep. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) +++++ Friends always surround you, but right now there seems to be more of them. The issue will be trying to juggle a private matter while still wanting to be carefree and available at the same time. Don’t worry — you will figure it out. Tonight: Be where the action is. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ++++ Understand that others see you as a stronger force and leader than you might believe yourself to be. Perhaps that perception is partly responsible for so many calls, requests and your ongoing popularity. Say “yes” to an invitation. Tonight: A quiet chat with a loved one. Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. �Page 10 s The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 12, 2013 Four Turns MOVING ON Ryan New1 NEWMAN man had a big day on Monday. Not only did NASCAR announce penalties that placed him in the Chase for the Sprint Cup, but the current pilot of the No. 39 Stewart-Haas Racing Chevy was announced as Richard Childress Racing’s new hire. Newman will take over the seat of the No. 31 RCR Chevy in 2014. RCR recently announced that Jeff Burton would not return to the team next season. Saving People Money On More Than Just Car Insurance.® geico.com 1-800-947-AUTO (2886) Local Office MILL Racer.com’s Robin 2 RUMOR Miller reported on Sept. 6, that Joe Gibbs Racing has had talks with 2013 Indianapolis 500 champion Tony Kanaan about a possible ride in one of its Nationwide Series Toyotas in 2014. Kanaan met with JGR officials in Charlotte last week but a team spokesman said via e-mail to the NASCAR Wire Service that, “There is no deal. Just had an initial meeting. Nothing even being formally discussed.” Clint Bowyer brings out the caution — and the controversy — with this spin in the closing laps at Richmond International Raceway. (Photo by AP Photo/Steve Helber) Web of Intrigue Spun in Richmond SERIES IS THIS, ANYWAY? 3 WHOSE Brad Keselowski won Friday’s Nationwide Series Virginia 529 College Savings 250 in Richmond. NNS regular Brian Scott dominated the event, leading the first 239 laps. Keselowski took the lead with 11 circuits remaining, though, and scored the 19th win by a Cup Series regular on the NNS circuit in 25 races this season. A RUN James Buescher 4 MAKING scored his second Camping World Truck Series win in the last four races with a victory on Sunday in the Fan Appreciation 200 at Iowa Speedway. The defending series champion has jumped from fourth to second in the series point standings in that time, and now trails leader Matt Crafton by 37 markers. Sprint Cup Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Matt Kenseth (5) 2015 — Jimmie Johnson (4) 2012 -3 Kyle Busch (4) 2012 -3 Kevin Harvick (2) 2006 -9 Carl Edwards (2) 2006 -9 Joey Logano (1) 2003 -12 Greg Biffle (1) 2003 -12 Clint Bowyer 2000 -15 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 2000 -15 Kurt Busch 2000 -15 Kasey Kahne (2) 2000 -15 Ryan Newman (1) 2000 -15 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Jeff Gordon Jamie McMurray Brad Keselowski Paul Menard Martin Truex Jr. (1) Aric Almirola Juan Pablo Montoya Ricky Stenhouse Jr. ^ CHASE FOR THE SPRINT CUP ^ 750 721 720 698 691 664 656 644 -1265 -1294 -1295 -1317 -1324 -1351 -1359 -1371 Nationwide Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. DRIVER (WINS) Sam Hornish Jr. (1) Austin Dillon Regan Smith (2) Elliott Sadler Justin Allgaier Brian Vickers Brian Scott Trevor Bayne (1) Kyle Larson Parker Kligerman POINTS BEHIND 880 — 864 -16 854 -26 852 -28 828 -52 827 -53 819 -61 810 -70 799 -81 732 -148 Truck Standings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Matt Crafton (1) 569 — James Buescher (2) 532 -37 Ty Dillon (1) 511 -58 Jeb Burton (1) 503 -66 Timothy Peters (1) 495 -74 Miguel Paludo 494 -75 Ryan Blaney (1) 485 -84 Johnny Sauter (2) 465 -104 Darrell Wallace Jr. 465 -104 Brendan Gaughan 464 -105 Throttle Up/Throttle Down RICKY STENHOUSE JR. It took 26 races, but Ricky Stenhouse Jr. finally scored his first Sprint Cup top 10 with a 10thplace run in Richmond. To his credit, the rookie has zero DNFs this season. MICHAEL WALTRIP RACING The three-car teams’ tactics at the conclusion of the Richmond race damaged not only the team’s credibility, but the credibility of the sport as a whole. Some believe NASCAR’s penalties were not severe enough. Compiled and written by Matt Taliaferro. Follow Matt on Twitter: @MattTaliaferro. NASCAR hands down penalties to Michael Waltrip Racing, altering Chase field By MATT TALIAFERRO Athlon Sports Racing Editor The events from a controversial final 10 laps in NASCAR’s 26race regular-season finale at Richmond International Raceway led to unprecedented steps by the sanctioning body on Monday, when NASCAR announced penalties that altered its Chase for the Championship playoff field. Martin Truex Jr., intially in the Chase as a wild card entry, is out. In his place sits Ryan Newman, following 50-point penalties issued by NASCAR to all three Michael Waltrip Racing teams for manipulating the outcome of the race. The events in question began after Newman completed a sizzling late-race run to the lead. A win for Newman would have bumped Penske Racing’s Joey Logano — and his one win — from the top 10 in points and ensured the former’s inclusion to the Chase, while the latter held the advantage in the wild card standings over Truex. However, with eight laps remaining, Truex’s MWR teammate, Clint Bowyer, was informed Newman was going to win the race. One lap later, he spun by himself off of Turn 4, bringing out a caution. The leaders, including Newman, Carl Edwards, Paul Menard and Kurt Busch, hit pit road for fresh tires and when they emerged, Newman found himself shuffled to fifth in the running order. When the race restarted with three laps remaining, Bowyer and fellow MWR teammate Brian Vickers were called back into the pits, thus falling behind Logano in the running order, moving the Penske pilot back into 10th place in the standings and handing the wild card to Truex. The duo then turned laps well off the pace over the final two laps, ensuring Logano remained ahead on-track. When the dust settled, Newman was flagged the third-place finisher behind Edwards and Busch. Logano’s 22nd-place finish ensured a one-point advantage in the standings over Jeff Gordon, who finished eighth. Truex was awarded the second wild card entry by virtue of a tiebreaker over Newman. SPRINT CUP STANDINGS PRIOR TO CHASE RESET AND PENALTIES DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND 842 841 829 828 811 807 781 762 759 751 — -28 -42 -42 -51 -69 -87 -108 -110 -118 1. Carl Edwards (2) 2. Jimmie Johnson (4) 3. Clint Bowyer 4. Kevin Harvick (2) 5. Kyle Busch (4) 6. Matt Kenseth (5) 7. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 8. Kurt Busch 9. Greg Biffle (1) 10. Joey Logano (1) ^ CHASE FOR THE SPRINT CUP ^ 11. Jeff Gordon 12. Martin Truex Jr. (1)* 13. Ryan Newman (1) 14. Kasey Kahne (2)* 15. Jamie McMurray 16. Brad Keselowski 17. Paul Menard 18. Aric Almirola 19. Juan Pablo Montoya 20. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Out of 10th 750 741 741 739 721 720 698 664 656 644 -1 -10 -10 -12 -30 -31 -53 -87 -95 -107 * Wild Card Recipients However, after reviewing the events of the evening — and amid public outcry — NASCAR amended the results when it handed down penalties on Monday evening. The 50-point reductions assessed to each MWR team knocked Truex to 17th in points, handing the wild card back to Ryan Newman (now 12th in points). Despite Bowyer’s penalty, he still qualified for the Chase. Additional penalties to the MWR organization included a $300,000 fine, the loss of 50 owner’s points to each team and the indefinite suspensions of general manager Ty Norris. Additionally, the three crew chiefs — Brian Pattie (No. 15), Scott Miller (No. 55) and Chad Johnston (No. 56) — were placed on NASCAR probation until Dec. 31. “Based upon our review of Saturday night’s race at Richmond, it is our determination that the MWR organization attempted to manipulate the outcome of the race,” said Robin Pemberton, NASCAR’s vice president of competition. “As the sport’s sanctioning body, it is our responsibility to ensure there is a fair and level playing field for all of our competitors and this action today reflects our commitment to that.” While Bowyer admitted to calling to apologize to Newman on Monday, he skirted the issue in an interview with ESPN on Tuesday. “Let’s not dig too much into this,” Bowyer said when asked if his apology referred to the spin. “I’ve dealt with a lot of opinions and a lot of things that happened. I gave my interview after the race as to what happened. We’ve been penalized with the biggest penalty in NASCAR history and we’re going to get through this as a race team.” In a statement released Monday evening, Newman said, “I am proud that NASCAR took a stand with respect to what went on Saturday night at Richmond. I know it was a tough decision to make. With that being said, myself, Matt Borland (crew chief) and this entire No. 39 team are looking forward to competing for the 2013 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series championship.” MWR co-owner Michael Waltrip stated that he does not plan to appeal the penalties. No-call on restart hands win to Edwards By MATT TALIAFERRO Athlon Sports Racing Editor Lost in the barrage of attention garnered by the penalties assessed to Michael Waltrip Racing was Carl Edwards’ victory in the Federated Auto Parts 400 and his apparent jumping of the final restart that NASCAR turned a blind eye to. Edwards lined up second, on the outside of Paul Menard, with three laps remaining but beat the No. 27 to the line by over a half-car length. NASCAR vice president of competition Robin Pemberton warned drivers to be vigilant on the restarts, as a controversial one had occurred in the Nationwide race one night earlier. He went so far as to state in the pre-race driver’s meeting that, “There are balls and there are strikes. Sometimes you dont like the call; sometimes we dont even like the call we have to make. I just want to remind everybody: Do not put us in that position where we have to make the call.” Despite Edwards clearly beating Menard to the start-finish line, no call was made by NASCAR in a situation that mirrored a restart at Dover in June. In that race, Jimmie Johnson was penalized for jumping a late-race start, costing him a win. When asked post-race about the restart, Edwards said the difference between two and four tires dictated the situation. “Paul had two tires. I knew he was going to be at a big advantage with grip,” Edwards explained. “He took off (and) I waited until he went to go. As we were going, his car actually touched my door. I think it surprised him a little bit or something. He turned a little bit. I heard his engine speed up. He spun the tires. “At that point, I really have a choice to either lift off the throttle and wait for him to try to gather it up — I’ve never seen a guy able to gather is up too quickly when they spin that bad — or go and hope NASCAR understands that he spun his tires. In this case they did, they understand he came up and hit me and spun his tires.” Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states or all GEICO companies. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, D.C. 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. GEICO Gecko image © 1999-2013. © 2013 GEICO Tracks on Tap SPRINT CUP SERIES Race: GEICO 400 Track: Chicagoland Speedway Location: Joliet, Ill. When: Sunday, Sept. 15 TV: ESPN (2:00 p.m. EST) Layout: 1.5-mile tri-oval Banking/Turns: 18 degrees Banking/Tri-oval: 11 degrees Banking/Backstretch: 5 degrees 2012 Winner: Brad Keselowski Crew Chief’s Take: “Chicagoland is a tough track in part because we only go there once a year. The track takes rubber throughout the weekend, and the conditions change all weekend long, and we have to stay on top of it. We can learn a lot from the Nationwide and Truck series when they’re there with us. The car is very sensitive to the track conditions as they change during the weekend, so keeping on top of it and hopefully making the right decisions will put you in a position to win. But it’s a cookie-cutter track, so it can be a repetitive experience.” NATIONWIDE SERIES Race: Dollar General 300 Track: Chicagoland Speedway When: Saturday, Sept. 14 TV: ESPN2 (3:30 p.m. EST) 2012 Winner: Ricky Stenhouse Jr. CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES Race: EnjoyIllinois.com 225 Track: Chicagoland Speedway Date: Friday, Spet. 13 TV: FOX SPORTS 1 (8:30 p.m. EST) 2012 Winner: James Buescher Athlon Fantasy Stall Looking at Checkers: Jimmie Johnson has yet to score a win in Joliet, but he has nine top 10s in 11 starts (six top 5s). And, oh, yeah, it’s Chase time. Pretty Solid Pick: Clint Bowyer needs to put the events of Richmond behind him, and his six top 10s in seven Chicagoland starts bode well for that happening. Good Sleeper Pick: Brian Vickers, who has averaged a 9.5-place finish in six Cup starts at Chicagoland. Runs on Seven Cylinders: Surprisingly, Greg Biffle, with a single top-10 showing (fourth, 2008) in 10 starts. Insider Tip: The powerhouse teams will key on the big intermediates in the Chase, beginning with this race. Keep a close eye on the Hendrick, Roush and Gibbs camps. ASP, Inc. fever Visit our website to show off your auto racing knowledge & sprint to the cup for great weekly prizes! It’s Always On At B-Dubs! 214 Upper River Rd Gallipolis OH 740-446-7891 Mon-Thurs 11am-12am Fri-Sat 11am-2am Sun 11am-12am SHOP ONLINE OVER 300 NEW AND USED VEHICLES ON DISPLAY 60393405 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 2013 gordon martin mccabe mccarty mcdermitt patterson rhodes richards smith