https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d0e89363dd9359724732f734b5431c47.pdf ca08920301315f39f58817a773acc736 PDF Text Text - ---- ~·-"'"!'"' · -----111""'"--------~~ WWII vets mark Japan's surrender aboard battleship, A2 Relocated, As Printed on JOIJ<fi Nc\\sprint Rcc~clcd Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Me1gs downs Eastern in four. See J>age Bl Middlepon 11oman dead in cvcle crash MDSNEWSOMYOA.~YSENTlNEL COM GALLIPOLIS A Middleport woman died l'ue~da) afternoon from injuries she sustained in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 7 in Gallia County. Rachel Kristin Smith, 27, Middleport. died at Holzer Medical Center. The accident is the first fatal colli'ion in Gallia County this year. according to Lt. Richard Grau, post commander of the Gallia-Meigs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. According to the highway patrol's accident report. Srnith was traveling south on 7 on a 2009 HarleyDavidson motorcycle when she drove off the right side of the road and lost control. She was ejected from the motorcycle. This is the first rural traffic fatality in GaJiia County in 2009, and the foUith fatality in the Gallia-Mcigs post's coverage area. Seven people ha\e died in accidents in the two counties so far this year. OBITUARIES Page AS • Dale Ellis, 75 • Richard E. Jones, 77 • Rachel 'Kristin' Smith, 27 INSIDE a.NASA analyzing junk ~t could threaten astronauts. See Page A2 • Feds didn't clear brush in wildfire area. See Page A2 • Hayes, Young and Holiday School reunion held. See l'age A3 • Flying Wild education program offered. See Page A3 • Vinton County air show set for Sept. 20. See Page A3 • Alumni group set to run Ohio's Antioch College. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS Students in Julie Spaun's kindergarten class at Eastern Elementary (pictured) are finishing up their first week of elementary school ever. The students are learning everything from where to hang their backpacks to how to spell their names using Play Doh. When the students were asked to list their favorite things about being in kindergarten, popular answers included "recess" and "the bus." . . 'Motlnnan' Recognizing life s accomplishments fibn to debut in Point BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL COM STAFF REPORT INDEX 2 MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Su:uoss- 12 PA<:ES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 ·Ask Dr. Brothers Comics . Bs itorials A4 Obituaries As Spmts B Section Weather As 2009 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. ~ J!l~,l !1!1.!1!11 . Man shot sues Middleport, officer for injurjes BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - A former Middleport police officer, the village, and its police department are named as co-defendants in a lawsuit filed b'y a New Haven, W.Va. man. who wa" shot in the face by the officer and later sent to prison. James Gray IV filed a civil action Wednesday in Meigs County Common Plea.; Court, alleging that Steven Koebel. Gallipolis, assaulted him and was negligent in his duties as a police officer. Koebel fired two shots at Gra). one of '' hich struck Gray in the mouth. after pursuing Gra) for running a stop sign on Ohio 7 on April 15. Gra) was hospitalized for hb injuries, and claims he has been permanently disfigured. Gray is now in prison, serving time for fleejng a police officer. He was also indicted on a charge of operating a motor vehicle · while under the infiuence, but that chari!:e "• as dismissed. Koebel was placed on desl< duty Immediately following the incident. and later resigned. An in\e tigation into the incident \\as referred to Athens County Pro~ecuting Attorney David Warren. but no criminal charges have been filed against the fonner officer. ~.. The defendant in an attempt to arrest the plaintiff and in fru:.tration at not being able to stop and arrest the plaintiff, shot him in the Please see Gray, AS Beth Sergent/photos Details on Page AS D.,. ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Sightings of Mothman arc expected to be on the rise \\hen "Dark Wings: The Mothman Chromcle" premieres at 8 p.m: on Sept. 17 at the Historic State Theatre on Main Street in Point Pleasant, W.Va. According . to Charlie ~t.c.C~acken, dtr.ector of !he _film; th1s wncept has bee~ fmmul<~trng ~or some t1me and will represent a JO.mt ventur~ between the B!ack ~~ .. vcr Medw and R_lack Rtver ~·thns, the to~·n of Pomt Pleasant, <~nd the htstonc Iron Gate R:~t.a~~a!lt. . . Thts JS sometl~mg we ate very pleased to. do with, and for, the town of Pom~ Pleasant. The~ have b~~n so grac1ous and \\arm m our VISits to the ~own ~", we have labored on this proJect that we Please see Film, AS POMEROY - Richard ''Rich" E. Jones, who was named Meigs County\ Man of the Year in 1986 in recognition of his public service accomplishments, died Monday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jones, active in community affairs and development projects over the years, served several terms on Pomeroy Village Council, was on both the Pomeroy Village School Board and the Meigs Local Board of Education where he served as first president, and completcd four terms as Meigs County Commissioner. 1 While actively working to improve the county and its facilities as a public official, he moved into the banking field at the Farmers Bank & Saving Co. where he ultimately became executive vice president, a position he also held later at the Pomeroy National Bank. During his time as president of the .Meigs Local Board of Education, Meigs High School was constructed. In his 16 years as a commissioner, he was involved in facilitating the construction of the Rocksprings Nursing Horne. the Carleton School and Meigs Industries for the mentall) challenged. and The Maples. housing for the elderly and handicapped. In tribute to his 24 years as president of the Meigs County Richard "Rich" Elderly Housing E. Jones Corporation, a large room for resident activities was named the "Richard E. Jones Community Room." Jones is also attributed to bringing about the formation of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services and the construction of the countv's heliport. • Over the year he lobbied state and federal officials to rcmemhcr what he referred to as "Ohio's forgotten area.'' He has been described as ''an outspoken critic when the needs of Appalachians were ignored. and a catalyst for change and improvement in the .1rea." He played an instrumental role in the development and completion of many projects in Meigs County. (See obituary Page A5) 'Party in Park' parade, activities. set BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILVSENTJNELCOM RACINE Racine's '·Party in the Park'' committee has announced an updated schedule as well as an update on the parade which no\\ has spon,ors and cash priz~s for all categories to reward participants and encourage as many entries as po~sible. The parade begins at 10 a.m. on Sept. 12 though the line-up begins at 9:30 a.m. at Southern High School. Participation in the parade is free. Also, the Racine American Legion Post 602 will present a flag raising at 9:55 a.m. short!) before the parade begins. Sponsors. the amount of prize money and categories for the parade arc as follows: The Racine Area Community Organization \\ill sponsor a first place in floats with a $100 award: second and third place floats \\ill be awarded $75 and $50, respectively, b) Star .Mill Park Board members. Dr. btel Weese and Dr. Doug and Tonja Hunter will sponsor bicycle awards of $25, $15 and $10 for first, second and third places. Forest Run Rend) Mix \\ill sponsor antique tractor a'' ards for the first three places "ith awards ot $50, $30. and $20. Sham Custom Sign wjl) sponsor first, second and third place a\\ards in the Please see Party, AS .. �.... ------~ .-~----~.--·---------~~------------------------------------------------~--------~----~--~~~--------------~ PageA2 :The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Septe mber 3 , 2009 NASA analyzing junk that could threaten astronauts B Y MARCIA D UNN AP AEROSPACE WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL.• Fla. -A massive piece of space junk drifted toward the shuttle-station compl~x and. its 13 astronauts Wednesday. though ~ASA officials said the threat would not delay an upcommg spacewalk. Mission Control kept close tabs on the piece of European , rocket because there was a chance. however unlikely, it could come too close or even hit the linked space shuttle Discovery and international space station if their path is not altered. As of Wednesday night. the debris was expected to pass within two miles of the outpost Friday. said John , ~tcCullough. chief of NASA's flight director office. That's five miles closer than earlier projections, but it's still ''looking very positive" that the shuttle and station will not have to dodge the junk. That's because with e\·ery passing hour, there's more accuracy on the precise location of the spacecraft and debris, McCullough said. Experts will continue to track the debris - part of a 3year-old Ariane 5 rocket - to make sure it stays at a safe distance. Pieces of uncontrolled space junk sometimes stray from their orbit, however, and that is the concern . The · object's oval-shaped orbit -stretching as far out as 20.000 miles - made it especially difficult to monitor. Experts estimate that the piece of junk - part of a booster that was used to deploy a satellite - has about 200 square feet of surface area. Its exact dimensions are unknown. The late-breaking news did not affect the work of the two crews aboard the complex. They moved more cargo into AP photo the space station and even installed some of the new bigThe U.S. Pacific Fleet Band, below, and Marine Corps rifle detail, above, are seen on board the Battleship Missouri Memorial ticket items, including a sleeping compartment. Shuttle astronaut Jose Hernandez. a Mexican-American in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on Wednesday during a ceremony marking the 64th anniversary of the end of World War II. who grew up in a migrant worker family. also took time out ·for several TV intcr\'icws and discussed his Catholic faith. : When a ... ked in Spanish if being surrounded by all that space technolog) diminished his faith. Hernandez replied that on the contrary, seeing all the stars confirms his belief that all this cannot possibly be by chance and that there is a greater plan with a supernatural power. Hernandez said he always cmTies with him, even now, his :-.capular and crucifix. which eceived the blessing of his BY AUDREY MCAVOY For months. sailors lives in the conflict. Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, parish priest. ASSOCIA'l'ED PRESS WRITER ..Thev're the ones that are 1941 , an event that drew the focused on aggressively proIf .\'l i\sion Control determines the shuttle-station comU.S. into the war. tectin~ their ship and other on my 'mind today - those plex needs to dodge the orbiting debris. that move into a PEARL HARBOR. "I can think of nothing ships 111 the U.S. fleet. At one bovs that arc in the Pacific.'' higher orbit would not happen until early Friday. just after Hawaii - The famous bat- more valuable of this com- pomt, the Missomi came Walling said after the cerefhursday night's spacewalk. The joined spacecraft current- tleship where Japanese offi- plex here ... to enable gener- under the attack of 95 mony. ''They're the ones !) arc !lying about 220 miles above the planet. cials signed the surrender ations to come to reflect and Japanese planes. Lassen said. that made your lifestyle the A final decision was not expected until late Thursday. documents that officially understand,'' A said kamika.1.e pilot way it is today. They gave The astronauts perfonned the first of three planned ended World War II played Abercrombie. D-Hawuii. slammed into the Missouri's their life." . spacewalks Tuesday, removing an old ammonia tank from host on Wednesday to about U.S. Assistant Secretary The memorial welcomes hull in April 1945, though the space station. On Thursday, two spacewalkers will 20 aging U.S. veterans and more than 40.000 tounsts the plane's bomb failed to of Defense Wal lace install a new, fully loaded tank to replenish the cooling sys- dozens of observers as they each month to exhibits that detonate and only the pilot Gregson spoke Wednesday tem of the outpost. marked the 64th annitcr- highlight the Missouri's role was killed. of how much has changed Discovery will remain at the space station until Tuesday. sary of the war's end. in Japan's SU!Tendcr. "The mood at the time of in 64 years. The USS Missouri, which ''While there have been Walter Lassen, a 27-year- the ceremony was the culwas anchored in Tokyo Bay old first gunner's mate mination of all this amount other wars since I 945, the on Sept. 2, 1945 for the sur- aboard the Missouri when of fighting we had been scale and the scope of those render ceremonies. has the war ended. told The doing and all this shooting conflicts has faded as the since been decommissioned Associated Press 111 an inter- that had been going on:· Asia-Pacific region has • and moored in Pearl Harbor. view last week his fellow satd Lassen. become a model of peace. U.S. Rep. Neil sailors had ''little love of the But "ith the surrender, stability and cooperatio-n " Abercrombie told those enemy'' when Japanese offi sailors began to feel that their Grel!son said. BY MICHAEL A. B LOOD gathered it's ffiting that the cials came aboard to sign country "as finally safe. he .l\ext month. the Mis u ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER battleship - now kno\\ n as the' documents. said. Lassen. 91. had planned \\ ill be taken to a drv dock The Mi~souri, one of the to attend Wednesday's cere- at Pearl Harbor's shipyard LOS A. GELES - Federal authorities failed to follow I the B~ttlesh_ip Mi~s~uri 15 most powerful U.S. \\ar- mony, but had a last minute for three months of sanding through on plans earlier this year to burn away highly flam- 1 Memonal docked JUSt and painting to remove rust mabie brush in a forest on the edge of Los Angeles to avoid a few hun~red yards from ships at the time, fought in change of plans. that's built up on the ship's the battles of lwo Jima and Pearl Harbor sun h or the very kind of\\ ildfire now raging there, The Associated the memonal for the USS hull over the years. It's tenOkinawa as American Delton E. Walling. 88. Press has learned . Anzona. thought back to the U.S. tativel) set to reopen for The Arizona sank when forces neared the Japanese ~10nths before the huge blaze erupted. the U.S. Forest servicemen who lost their visitors in January. Service obtained pcm1its to burn away the undergrowth and Jupane:-.e planes attacked main islands. brush on more than I .700 acres of the Angeles National ·Forest. But just 193 acres had been cleared by the time the fire broke out. Forest Service resource officer Steve Bear said. The agency defended its efforts, saying weather. wind and environmental rules tightly limit how often these "prescribed burns'' can be conducted. Bear said crews using machinery and hand tools managed to trim 5.000 acres in the forest this year before the money ran out. Ideally, "at least a couple thousand more acres'' would have been cleared. Could more have been done to clear tinder-dry hillsides and canyons? .. We don't necessarily disagree with that.'' Bear said. "We weren't able to complete what we wanted to do.'' Some critics suggested that protests from environmentalbt<- over prescribed burns contributed to the disaster, which came after the brush was allowed to build up for as much as 40 years. "This brush was read) to explode.'' said· Los Angeles * Ads must be paid for in advance. Count) Sup~rvisor Mike Antonovich, whose district overlaps the forest. ''The environmentalists have gone to the extreme to pre\ent controlled burns, and as a result we have this catastrophe today." Prescribed burns ar~ intended to protect homes and Jives by eliminating fuel that can cause explosive wildfires. The wildfire that has blackened 140.000 acres - or nearly 219 ;--~~-----------Thanks ' square miles - in the forest over the past week has been fed by the kind of tinder-dry vegetation that prescribed burns are designed to safely devour. The blaze has destroyed more than five dozen homes, $24.45 killed two firefighters and forced thousands of people to 1 nee Firelighters reported modest progress Wednesday as investigators said the blaze was human-caused. though it was not clear cxactlv how the fire started or whether it was accidental or arson: Sunday Figures from the California's South Coast Air Quality Management District suggested even less was protectively burned. The agency said it granted six permits sought by the Forest Service to conduct prescribed burns on 1.748 acres jn the forest this year. The agency reviews such requests to ensure air quality in the often-smoggy Los Angeles area will not be worsened by smoke from Intentional fires. But records show only 12.8 acres burned. Four of the permits. totaling 1,257 acres, were granted in areas involved in the wildfire. according to the air quality agency. But the Forest Service disputed those figures. Bear said I 93 acres were cleared by intentionally set fires. · Government firefighters set thousands of blazes each year to reduce the wildfire risk in overgrown forests and grasslands around the nation. Prescribed burns can also be used to improve overall forest health and increase forage for wildlife. Obtaining the necessary permits is a complicated process. and such eff011~ often draw protests from environmentalists. Biologist Ileene Ander~on with the Center for Biological pi,ersity. an environmental organization. said burn permits should be difficult to get because of the potential damage to air quality. Clearing chaparral by hand or machine must be closely scrutini?.ed because it can hurt native species. ··our air quality, for a variety of factors, doesn't need to be further reduced by these controlled burns,'' she said. • WWII vets mark Japan's su•Tender aboard battleship Feds didn't clear brush in wildfrre area Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Show Appreciation To Your Fair Buyer with A "Thank You" Ad In The ... Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,OH or call (740) 992-2155 for details Sincere thanks Col. x 2" $16.30 2 Col. x 5" $67.50 STS 1 Col. x 3" - 2 Col. x 4" $54.00 STS $88.80 $111.00 . $22.20 2 Col. x 2" $27.00 STS $44.40 �The Daily Sentinel PageA3 ··' 1fiHlJE Thursday, Septemb_er 3, 2009 Community Calendar AsK n R. B R.o THE R. s Democratic group taken over by bossy leader Public meetings Thursday; Sept. 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting. 7 p.m., village hall. BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS A oear Or. Brothers: I am writing on behalf of a group of ~ople who are very disgruntled right now and want :-.orne Saturday, Sept. 5 ' advice on how to talk to one of our members. We are part : of <l volunte~r group trying to plan a huge yard ~ale to raise money for town beautification projects. We were all coopcrating well, but one of us has decided to take over and be the boss He is ilTitating us and docsn 't have very good ' ideas. What should we say to him to get him to back off. without hurting his feelings? - E.K. Dear E.K.: Sometimes our goals are mutually exclusive: you can't always get your message across while sparing the feelings of someone who has given not a moment's thou~ht to yours! But in this case. since it is imponant to you to not alienate this person. I'm :-;ure you'll find a way to succeed -even though you'd probably be justified in telling him all ahout himself and letting the chips fall where they may. I understand that because it is a volunteer organization and your \\'Ork is for the good of the community. you are com, mittcd to working together for the common good and don't , wish to introduce~a sour note. So let's see how that might be · done. : I don't think ganging up on this fellow would be a good : idea. Why not pick your most tactful and friendly member : - or perhaps one of his friends. if he has any - to speak . to him privately about his role? If it is possible to divert some of his energy to a ''special" part of the project- publicity. for example - you can free up the rest you to do your own thing. This type may respond to public praise for his leadership, leaving you free to quietly get things done 1ile he is distracted with his new important duties. Or. let • m knmv you need to break up into small committees. He can head one of them. Then next time, pick a volunteer eff011 he's not interested in and use what you have learned about human nature to make it a succ.css. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 10 a.m. at the tire station. Monday, Sept. 7 LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees. regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. Tuesday. Sept. 8 Township Trustee~. 7 p.m .. town hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 3 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary. 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4 SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange. 7:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall located on County Road I, 3 miles Notth of Salem Center. All contest items to be judged. RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees. special Saturday. Sept. 5 se:-;sion, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire SALEM CENTER State to conduct regular . Star Grange #778 and Star September business. Grange #878. POMEROY - Salisbury Junior Township Trustees, regular potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. meeting. 6:30 p.m .• town followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Final plans for the hall. . POMEROY Meigs chicken BBQ on October 4. Monday, Sept. 7 County Board of Elections. POMEROY Tillis 8:30a.m. . SYRACUSE - Syracuse reunion Labor Day, noon. at Board of Public Affairs, 7 the Amos Tillis residence, p.m. at village halL Date 32581 Hysell Run Road, change·due to holiday. Pomeroy, For more inforPOMEROY - Bedford mation call 992-0309. of 1\tesday, Sept. 8 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S # 255 7:30p.m.; potluck 6:30p.m. Work to be clone, wear chapter dress, bring school supplies. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors. 7 p.m. at the Center. Church events Friday, Sept. 4 SYRACUSE - Denver McCa1ty to conduct revival services at the Syracuse Community Church, 7 p.m. through Sept. 5. Special singing every evening Monday. Claudette Harbin: Tuesday. Delores Long: Wednesday, Voices of Faith: Thursday, Joe McCloud: Friday. Joe and Naomi Gwinn: and Saturday, Two for Jesus. Need a ride. call 992-3893. van with wheel chair lift. Pastor Joe Gwinn. Saturday, Sept. 5 POMEROY Gospel blue grass music at the Mulberry Community Center, 6:30p.m. RACINE Southern Charge United Methodist Men ·s Prayer Breakfast. 8 a.m .. Bethany UMC. • Sunday, Sept. 6 SYRACUSE- Syracuse Community Church's Third Annual Homecoming, 10 a.m. Sunday school foJlowed by a potluck dinner at noon: at I :45 p.m. Atonement from Marysville will be singing; Norman Taylor delivering the message. Reunions Saturday. Sept. 5 LOGAN - Staneart family reunion. descendants of Joel and Lydia Staneart. noon at the Kachelmacher Park on- Route 93 in Lo!!an. Take picnic lunch. lawn chairs and photographs to share. For more information call 992-5502. , Sunday, Sept. 6 CHESHIRE - Ross-Fife reunion. with dinner ~t noon. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Hayes, Young and Holiday School reunion held POMEROY - The 85th Hayes, Young & Holiday School reunion was held Aug. 9 with 62 in attendance. A potluck lunch was held. Theresa Shaffer gave an update on her daughter, Tracey Escalanti (missionary nurse) and her family who live in San Salvador. El Salvador. It was noted that Steve. Cheri Smith and family are back in the states and Canada for a few months doing missionary work. Susan Metts gave a report on the Haning family genealogy and her new findings. Winners of the melon drawings were Mabel McClanahan. Colleen Brickles, Steve Smith. Steve Smith II. Mason ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I've tried to quit smoking more times than I can remember, but l always end up sliding back into it and then feeling t~1Tible about myself. I know it's bad fo.r me. and I really want to quit. T don't even feel like I'm addicted. until all of a sudden a craving hits and I give in. Some people seem to just be able to quit cold turkey. Why is it so hard for me to quit? Is there anything · that will help?- P.R. , Dear P.R.: There are two types of addiction: physical and psychological. Different drugs - and the nicotine in cigarettes is certainly a drug - work in different ways to cause addiction. While many experts believe smoking is only about 10 percent physical addiction. that doesn't make it any ea.... ier to kick as a habit. Yout body may recover from nicotine Withdrawal within a few days. but your psychological dependency will persist. The good news. though, is that there are a lot of tips and tricks that can help you quit. Tell your family and friends that you're quitting. and lean on them for support. If you decide to use a program of some kind, really utilize all the resources it provides. Go to meetings, call the telephone help line, visit the Web site -do it all. The more support vou have, the more successful you will be. You want to stay sy. and should spend time in places that don't allow 1oking and be around people who don't smoke. If you • slip up and smoke a cigarette or two. it's not a lost cause. Certainly, smoking one cigarette is less bad than smoking a whole pack. but that doesn't mean you can safely smoke only occasionally. Don't be too hard on yourself if you have a cigarette or two. but don't totally give up, either. Learn from what made you smoke this time, and try to avoid that trigger next time. · (c) 2009 by King F emu res Svndicate Metts, Lynette Jones, Ellen Rife and Patty Arnold. Gifts were given to the oldest woJnan, Virginia Gibson: oldest man. Garold Gilkey; youngest baby. seven month old Ryland Moss Brooks Dougan; youngest girl. Jaycie Jordan; youngest boy. Sam Arnold and the ones who traveled the farthest. Steve and Cheri Smith and children, Alexia, Steve II and Cameron of Guyana. South America. Tami Dougan sang "One Day at a Time'' and ''Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain'': Craig and Tami Dougan sang '·God Bless America": Colleen Brickles sang "Where Could I Go But to· the Lord" and "Sunshine in the Shadow"; Garoldene Stephens sang ·'Trumpets Will Sound": Mitchell Metts played "Ode to Joy" by Beethoven on the keyboard; Charlie and Ellen Rife ~ang "Help is on the Way" and "My Home" and Charlie Rife sang ··The Long Black Train.'' Those attending were Steve. Cheri. Alexia. Steven II and Cameron Smith of Guyana. South· America; Dale and Patty Arnold, Tami Dougan, Craig. Kathy and Ryland Moss Brooks Dougan, Mary K. Hayes, Jason. Natasha and Brooke Hayes. Jeremy. Angie and Mikayla Hayes, Roger and Dea Hayes, Susan. Mason and Mitchell Metts, Mabel McClanahan of Albany: Garold and Gladys Gilkey of Athens: Nathan. Marv. Jessica, Ben and Sam Arnold of Coolville. OH; Linda O'Nail of Chauncey: Chuck and Flora Karns and Margaret Wolfe of Logan: Charlie and Ellen Rife of Middleport; Paul and Lynette Jones of New Marshfield: There~a Shaffer. Dale Colburn. Virginia Gibson of Pomeroy: Brent, Camille. Clay and Can1eron Bolin of Rutland: Colleen Brickles. Jackie Jordan. Jacob Jordan. Jaycie Jordan. Jenna Jordan. Dave and Barbara Smith. John and Garoldene Stephens. Ned. Sharon. Jacob and Coalton Swindell and Mary Young of Shade.: Leroy and LaVona Sauters of Ravenswood. W.Va. Vinton County air show set for Sept. 20 : Correction Calaway, owner of Annie's Place in Tuppers Plains, purchased the reserve champion market steer from Jacob Dunn at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale, tor $2,000. Calaway is pictured with Dunn and the Meigs County Junior Fair court of royalty. Calaway also purchased Benjamin Ayres' grand champion market dairy steer for $1,300. A photo ·is not available of that purchase. McARTHUR Members of the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association are finalizing plans for the 2009 Vinton County Air Show to be held at the Vinton County Airp011 Sunday, Sept. 20. In addition to the airpott's legendary barbecued chicken dinners. several well known acrobatic pilots will perf01m death-defying routines that are sure to please. As usual. the Screaming Chicken Skydiving Team will pe1form and mid-way through tlle show. there will be a candy drop for the kids. The first chicken dinners. barbecued on the airport's large open pit. will be available between 11 a.m. and noon and the air show will begin at l p.m. with opening mustc being provided by the Vinton County High School Band. one of the many tradi- tions at the Air Show. The gates to the airport will open at 8 a.m. and a donation for parking will be requested. The Performers According to Association President and Air Show Coordinator. Nick Rupert. the afternoon will be filled with a great variety of acts. Air Show · regular Emerson Steward III. will perform 2 acts m his Citabra. one done with the engine turned off once he reaches altitude. His father. Emerson ''Red" Stewart, will petform this year in a Stearman. John Black will put his high performance Pitts through its paces and will keep the audience on the edges of their seats. Black was taught to fly aerobatics by t\VO former regular performers at the air show. Harold Alumni group set to run Ohio's Antioch College Proud to be a part of your life. YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) Officials at Antioch University say they will tum over the campus of Antioch College in Ohio to an alumni group on Friday. the first step in a plan to create a new, independent school. Antioch University, which oversees the college in Yellow Springs, temporarily closed the school a year ago because of financial problems caused by declining enrollment. a heavy dependence on tuition and a small endowment. The university announced in June that it planned to transfer the campus to the alumni group. which says reopening the school is at least two years away. 'The alumni group has agreed to pay the university $6 million for the campus, which will host Friday's signing ceremony. Antioch College is known for its pioneering academic programs that produce students with a passion for · social activism . FIVinu Wild educauon program onered NELSONVl LLE - Registration is under way at the National Forest for educators that may be interested in the new Flying WILD Education program. A workshop covering this unique program will be held on ~aturday, Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. until 12:15 p.m. at the Wayne National Forest headquarters located off US Hwy 33 between Nelsonville and Athens. The workshop is free and thanks to a grant from the Ohio Em iron mental Education Fund. teachers will be paid a $50 • educator stipend to attend. The grant is also paying for edu: cators to receive a workshop manual. Developed by the national oftice of the award winning Project WILD environmental education program. Flying WILD introduces students to bird conservation through classroom activities and school bird festivals. It also supp011s educators by providing interdisciplinary. standards-based portunities to engage students in real-world learning. Flying WILD activities are correlated to the National • ience Standards. Middle school age students are the focus of Flying WILD. but activities can easily be adapted to higher or lower grades. The training will introduce educators to the new Flying WILD materials and activities. At the workshop, teachers • will receive a copy of the program guide, Flying WILD: An :Educator's Guide to Celebrating Birds. as well as an intro• duction to resources that will .help educators make their Flying WILD program a success. To register, send an email to Regina Martin at rkma1tin@fs.fed.us or call her ar (740) 753-0549. Space is limited. !·or more information on tlze Flying WILD Program, l'isit their web site at www:flyingwild.org. Wa~ ne . ' Sub~cribe Johnson and Harold Montgomery. Those men often attend the air show, but both are now retired. The team of Steve Morrey and Ryan Patterson will perform in their military Chinese/Russian Yaks. Ha!Ty Sowers, flight instructor at the Vinton County Airport, will perform a sk.it dressed as an escaped convict who steals an airplane and attempts to fly tt only to ultimately be arrested by law enforcement officials. but not until after he puts his Cessna through its paces. There will also be some radio controlled aircraft thrown into the mix as 4 time world champion performer Mark Radcliff will fly his 49 percent sized Pitts Special. Roger Barns will fly his radio controlled Toro Lawnmower which is always a crowd pleaser. For more information as it becomes available contatt Booster President Nick Rupert at 740-375-0268 or Booster Secretary Ste\'e Keller at 740-418-2612. The Vinton Count\ Airport is located about 6 miles north of McArthur just off St. Rt. 93 on Airp011 Road. Flyins are welcome. Pilots t1y to 221. Thank You Racine Home National Bank for purcliasing my 2Qg9 Markst Hog. today • 992-2155 ~ As BIG THANK YOU to the Volunteer Fire ~epartments of .Mason, New Haven & Point Pleasant, WV, Pomeroy, Middleport, OH, and the 911 Service for the Quick Response to the Fire at Dr. Danny Westmoreland's Business on August 29,2009. We are grateful that there were no injuries and for the Excellent job done at lhe scene. Dr. Danny and Kim Westmoreland Wolfe �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 3, 2009 The Daily Sentinel BvBig speech: Obama wants control qf health debate CHARLES BABINGTON 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 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 TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Sept. 3, the 246th clay of 2009. There are 119 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 3, 1939, Britain, France, Australia and New Zealand declared war on Germany, two days after the Nazi invasion of Poland. A German U-boat torpedoed and sank the Montreal-bound British liner SS Athenia some 250 miles off the Irish coast, killing more than 100 people. including 28 Americans, out of the 1 ,400 or so on board. President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered a radio address in which he said the U.S. was preparing a proclamation of neutrality in the European conflict. On this date: In A.D. 590, Pope St. Gregory I was consecrated as the successor to Pope Pelagius II. , In 1 189, England's King Richard I (the Lion-Hearted) was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson and his crew aboard the Half Moon entered present-day New York Harbor and began sailing up the river that now bears his name. (They reached present-day Albany before turning back.) In 1658, Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector of England. died in London. In 1783. representatives of the United States and Great Britain signed the Treaty of Paris, which officially ended tpe Revolutionary War. In 1943, the British Eighth Army invaded Italy during World War II, the same day Italy signed a secret armistice with the Allies. In 1967, Nguyen Van Thieu was elected president of South Vietnam under a .new constitution. Motorists in Sweden began driving on the right-hand side of the road instead of the left. , In 1976, America's Viking 2 lander touched down on Mars to take the first close-up, color photographs of the planet's surface. Ten years ago: A French judge closed a two-year inquiry into the car crash that killed Princess Diana, dismissing all charges a8ainst nine photographers and a press motorcyclist, and concluding the accident was caused by an inebriited driver. NASA temporarily grounded its space shuttle tleet after inspections had uncovered damaged wires that oould endanger a mission. Five years ago: The three-day hostage siege at a school in Beslan, Russia, ended in bloody chaos after Chechen militants set off bombs as Russian commandos ~tormed the b,uilding; more than 330 people. mostly children, were killed. Former President Bill Clinton was hospitalized in New York with chest pains and shortness of breath; he ended up undergoing heart bypass surgery. :One year ago: Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, John McCain's C'hoice for running mate, roused delegates at the Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minn., as she belittled Democrat Barack Obama and praised her new boss. Baseball's firc;t use of instant replay backed an onfield call of a home run for Alex Rodriguez during the ninth iiming of a New York Yankees game against the Tampa I:3ay Rays. (The Yankees won the game, 8-4.) : Thought for Today: "It is impossible to persuade a man who does not disagree. but smiles." - Muriel Spark, ~cottish author (1918-2006). ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Barack Obama will deliver a major primetime health care address to Congress next week, opening an urgent autumn push to gain control of the debate that has been slipping from his grasp under withering Republican-led attacks. Scheduling of the speech next Wednesday night. just a day after lawmakers return from their August recess. underscores the determination of the White House to confront critics of Obama 's overhaul proposals and to buck up supporters who have been thrown on the defensive. Allies have been urging the president to be · more specific about his plans and to take a greater role in the debate, and aides have signaled he will do that in the address to a joint session of Congress in the House chamber. The speech's timing also suggests that top Democrats have all but given up hope for a bipartisan breakthrough by Senate Finance Committee negotiators. The White House had given those six lawmakers until Sept. 15 to draft a plan, but next week's speech comes well ahead of that deadline. It follows an August recess in which critics of Obama 's health proposals dominated many public forums. Approval ratings for Obama. and for his health care proposals. dropped during the month. White House senior adviser David Axelrod told reporters Wednesday, ''We believe this is the best way to kick off the final discussions, the final debate, and bring this thing to a close in a way that is meaningful.'" Listeners to Obama 's speech will have "a clear sense of what he proposes and what health care reforn1 is not," Axelrod said. He declined to offer details of what the president might discuss. was essential to a final bill. Several lawmakers say Obama must convincingly show that he can reduce the cost of pending health care plans. Nonpartisan budget officials have said Obama 's proposals could increase the federal deficit by about $1 trillion over the next decade. Ncas said billions of dollars can be saved by changing health payment practices to discourage unnecessary procedures. He also said insurance and pharmaceutical companies should be required to offer more savings to the nation's health care system beca·use they will benefit from mil~ lions of new customers if greater coverage of Americans is mandated. Such demands could be awkward for Obama. He has praised those industries for the cost reductions worth tens of billions of dollars over the next decade they already have pledged to make. Before Obama's speech to Congress was announced, the Republicans' top negotiator on health care indicated Wednesday that bipartisan talks would continue despite White House suggestions that he and another GOP bargainer have not acted in good faith. Jill Kozeny. a spokeswoman for Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa, said the accusations were unjustified. She said Grassley and the five other Senate Finance Committee members - half Republicans, half Democrats - will hold their scheduled conference call Friday to try again to reach common ground on a health care bill that could win broad supp01t in the full Senate. Axelrod on Tuesday suggested that Grassley and Sen. Mike Enzi. R-Wyo .. have not acted in good faith because they sharply criticized Democratic plans during the August rece::.s. Kozeny said Wednesday: "Attacks by political opera- Axelrod said earlier that all the key ideas for revising health care are "on the table,'' s·uggesting that Obama will not offer major new proposals. But he may talk more specifically about his top priorities, and perhaps add details to pending plans, to save a high-profile initiative whose defeat would deliver a huge blow to his young presidency. Many advocates of sweeping health care changes - which would include health coverage for virtually every American, greater competition among insurers and incentives to increase the quality of care instead of the number of medical procedures performed - welcomed the president's more direct role. Obama and congressional Democrats clearly lost momentum during the August recess. they say, and the president's high profile. and still-considerable personal popularity are needed to change the dynamic. "He's got to get into the nitty-gritty and embrace very concrete proposals," said Ralph Neas, head of the National · Coalition on Health Care. Richard Kirsch, national campaign manager for the Liberal advocacy group Health Care for America Now. said, "It's really clear they understand they have to provide more presidential leadership. more presidential direction." · Kirsch said Obama doesn't have to provide legislative language, but he must detail "the contours of the reform he needs.'' It's far from clear that Obama's speech will satisfy grumbling liberals. For instance. he consistently has refused to. insist on a government-run program to compete with private health insurers. a top goal of liberals, even though he says he prefers such an option. Axelrod called the public option important, but stopped short of saying it tives in the White House undermine biparti::.an efforts and drive senator~ away from the table.'' EnLi spokeswoman Elly P1ckett said of her bo~ ... "Repeating that you do agree with plans put toget er solely by one side doesn't mean you aren't willing to work together on a different plan. He is." Axelrod had kind words for the third GOP Senate negotiator, Olympia Snowe· of Maine. Many lawmakers see her as the likeliest possible Republican senator to suppo11 a major health care package if a true bipartisan accord can't be reached. Obama "has a high regard for her." Axelrod said. ''She's made a good faith effort to try and find common ground." In ·one ·measure of the intense opposition Obama and his allies faced this summer. opponents of the Democratic effort outspent supporters on television commercials in August for the first time this year. according to a firm that monitors political advertising . • Foes of the Democra drive spent $12.1 million last month. compared with $9.1 million for backers of the effort, according to Evan Tracey. president of the Campaign Media Analysis.... Group in Arllngton, Va. The U.S. Chamber of~ommerce and several conservative groups were the biggest advertisers against the health care overhaul, while. the drug industry, labor and' AARP spent the most on the effort's behalf. Republicans ,iind groups opposed to Democratic health care proposals have· vowed to keep up the fightA few hours before the president's speech on Wednesday, acth ists will present lawmakers with stacks of petitions opposing ''government-run health care." The event is sponsored by the conservative National Center for Pol. Analysis and Salem Ra Network. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No imsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept~d for publication. Geithner says global economy still needs stimulus BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER ~~ 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) ;gg2-2156. (usPs 213-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published every morning. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentmel. P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Our main number is 'Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 :Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 j Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 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 remrt in advance •Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily SenUnel No sub;classJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription by mail perm•tted in areas where home carrier service is available. Circulation ' Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall 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 WASHINGTON Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said Wednesday that efforts by the United States and other nations to fight a worldwide economic crisis have been able to pull the global economy "back from the abyss." But countries must continue to provide sizable amounts of support until there are clearer signs of recovery to avoid a classic mistake countries have made in past recessions, he said. Geithner said he would stress that point in meetings of financial ministers in London that start Ftiday. Those discussions will allow officials to assess the state of the global economy for growth and decide what steps are needed to prevent a recurrence of last year's crisi:-.. "We have come a long way. but we have got a long way to go." Geithner said at a briefing for reporters to preview the meetings of finance ministers from the Group of 20 nations. ··we need to make sure we are confident we have a strong recovery in place." A proposed global framework to bolster requirements for the amount of capital reserves that banks need to )1old to guard against losses also will be among Geithner's talking points. Many experts believe last year's crisis occurred because current bank regulations do not impose strict enough on the requirements reserves a bank has to cover its losses on loans. The administration is hoping to get broad agreement among major countries on raising capital standards so that financial institutions in the U.S. would not be put at a disadvantage if capital standards here are raised to higher levels tlran their competitors face in other nations. Specific numbers won't be discussed at the weekend meeting but a broad framework and timetable for implementing new standards would be reviewed, Geithner said. The G-20 includes the world's wealthiest nations and big developing countries such as China. Brazil and India. Finance ministers are meeting to prepare the agenda for a Sept. 24-25 summit in Pittsburgh that will be attended by President Barack Obama and other -.yorld leaders. Those discussions will be a follow-up to a leader's summit in early April in London and an initial G-20 summit in Washington last November when die financial crisis was still gaining force. Gcithner said the U.S. will he stressing the need to move quickly to implement financial sector reforms. The adminis~ration has put forward a sweeping overhaul package but Congress has yet to act on it. German Chancellor Angela Merkel said this week that ··no bank must be allowed to. get so hi~ th~l it can get mto a sttuutton where it could blackmail governments, while French President Nicolas Sarkozy urged tough rules '. restrictinc executive compensatiorl. Geithner wants to hear the views of other officials at the meetings. and he sought to play down differences. saying there was a broad agreement on the types of financial reforms that are needed. In terms of repairing the global economy, Geithner said that the U.S. would continue to make the point that the world needs more balanced growth going forward. As U.S. consumers boost their savings rates. other' countries will need to look. to domestic demand to pup growth rather than expo . led expansion. Geithner an other officials have made this point in their discussions with China in hopes of c:etting the Chinese governn1ent ~to boost domestic demand, a move that C.S.: officials hope would lower•, America's hu!!e trade deticit with China. ~ The G-20 finance discussions are expected to wrap up on Saturday \\ ith a joint statement. �, aa a we a ¢ Thursday, September 3, a - 2009 • 4 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Relocated Richard ..Rich' E. Jones POMEROY - Richard "Rich" E. Jones. 77. Pomeroy, passed away on Sept. 1. 2009, at Pleasant Va11ey Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on May 12. 1932. in Minersville, son of the late Roy and Grace (Powell) Jones. He was a lifetime member of the Pomeroy Gun Club, served on the Executive ard of The Maples from the time it was built, was forrly employed by The Farmers Bank, and Meigs County and Family Services. He was also a Meigs County Commissioner for a number of years. He was a member of St. Pauls Lutheran Church. ln addition to his parents, he was preceded by a sister, Dorothy Schwab; brothers, Roy Jones, Jr., William Harold "Peck" Jones. He is survived by wife, Donna W. Jones; children, Kimberly (Kevin) Quinn, Simsbury, Conn.; Brett (Betsy) Jones. Racine; Susan (John) Block, Pittsburgh, Pa.; grandchildren, Ryan and Sean Quinn. Craig Jones. Emily Acree, Caroline Block: sisters, Margaret (Victor) Stewart. Lera Jones, both of Syracuse and Eunice Jones of Pomeroy: several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 4, 2009. at ·Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Phillip J~y Harris. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. · today at the funeral horne. On-line condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcdaniel.com t There is a traffic light once again at the intersection of North Second Avenue and Race Street, at Peoples Bank and Beth's Place in Middleport. It has taken months, but the light was moved late last week from General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl · Street, due to safety concerns at the busy downtown intersection. Motorists should once again be prepared to stop. Brian J. Reed/photo Dale Ellis RUTLAND - Dale Ellis. 75, Rutland. passed away Tuesday, Sept. l, 2009, at Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. He was born Jan. 14, 1934, to the late Sidney Ellis and Ana Ellis Bellar. Dale was a business owner for 30 years -the corner of Hartinger and Beech Street. Middleport. First it was Sohio station, then a BP station until he retired in 1998. Earlier years he also ran several gas stations in Arizona. He was also a trustee of Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire and was affiliated with Rutland Church of God. He is survived by his second wife, Margie Ellis, Rutland: sons: Sidney ''Gene" (Jane) Ellis, Ocala. Fla., Oren "Bob" (Peggy) Ellis, Middleport, and Dale Ellis, Jr., Rutland; granchildren: Tracy (Danny) Hall, Robert (Barbie) Ellis and Barbie's kids, Richard Ellis: great grandchildren: Gracie, Colton, and McKenzie Hall, Ariel, Willis and Dakota Ellis; a sister, Betty Kirby of Vienna, W.Va.; brother. Louis Ellis, Middleport; sister-in-law. Clara Ellis, Rutland; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Grace Darst Ellis, a brother, Roy Ellis, and a brotherin-law, Harold Kirby. Service will be at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 5, 2009. at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. A private burial will be conducted later at Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Family will receive friends from 2 p.m. until the time of service at the funeral home. ' Gray fromPageAl face,'' the complaint, filed by Attorney Trenton Cleland, alleges. "The injuries were wrongful and the force used was excessive." Gray also alleges that Koebel held him at gun- Deaths . Rachel ..Kristin' Smith For the Record Divorce Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Brandon M. Detty, Londonderry, and Joanna R. Detty, Rutland. Arraigned POMEROY- Arraigned on indictments returned by the igs County Grand Jury and filed in Common Pleas Court: Samara Stone, burglary, released on $1,000 personal ognizance bond. Trial set for Nov. 10. • Wesley McClure, two counts non-support of dependents, $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Trial set for Nov. 10. f suffering. economic damage and loss of wages, mental distress and punitive damages. According to the complaint. Koebel and the village are guilty of assault. battery and attempted murder. The village and the· police department are named as co-defendants in. their capacities as the hiring agency and supervisors of village employees. .Film from Page Al wanted a unique way of saying 'thank you.' And what better way than to highlight the town and its residents on a national level by premiering our film where the events actually transpired,'' McCracken said. The timing of the premiere is no coincidence. It occurs the Thursday night before the Eighth Annual -IDDLEPORT - Rachel "Kristin" Smith, 27, of Mothman Festival com!viiddleport, died on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2009 as the result of mences. injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident. Arrangements are "Travis Shortt. VP of Business Development for being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Online condolences may be sent by logging onto Black River and along with www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Matthew Fleming is one of the producers on this documentary, has been a featured speaker at the Mothrnan Festival since 2006. It POMEROY- An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Floyd McClellan, Middleport, against Tammy McClellan, Oak Harbor. point in a pool of standing water, as he lay bleeding, failing to render any aid to Gray after the shooting. The lawsuit demands judgment for medical costs, permanent disability, pain and seemed only fitting to premiere the film during this celebration of Mothrnan and his impact on Point Pleasant," McCracken said. The premiere also serves as a way to pay tribute to the man who brought the town of Point Pleasant to national acclaim after the Silver Bridge tragedy, author John Keel. "Many people are aware by now that Keel passed away in July of this year. With his passing the world of Fortean research and paranormal investigation has lost one of its giants and pioneers and an integral component of the Mothman gone," rnythos is McCracken said. According to Charles Humphreys, director of economic development and spokesperson for the town of Point Pleasant, the evening's events will begin with the arrival of Black River representatives, local dignitaries, and original eyewitnesses around 6 p.m . The screening of the film will begin at 8 p.m. and ba followed by a reception and cocktail party at the historic Iron Gate Restaurant. "The Iron Gate stands within several feet of the original site of the Silver Bridge that collapsed on December 15, 1967 and added a tragic dimension to the Mothman story. Therefore, it seemed very fit- Party from Page Al antique car division with awards of $50,$30 and $20. The Sonshine Circle of Bethany United Methodist Church will sponsor three places in the walking units with awards of $50, $30. and $20. Trophies will be awarded for horse entries in the categories of both individual and units. These trophies will be awarded by Beegle Beef Farm for the individual entries and Wooly Acres Fann will sponsor the trophies for the unit entries. Following the parade. ting to include this wonderful' establishment in the celebration," Humphreys said. • The reception will serve as a chance for the news and. media representatives to, interview the film makers and original eyewitnesses .. The event will also serve as: the official platform for two other major announcements by Black River and the · town of Point Pleasant. For more information on: the film, visit Wl4'w.blackriver.films.com. ' Adam McDaniel Jam~s Anderson & DIRECTORS i~!\!! I Pet Cremation /svalklbk , Middleport Pomeroy which will end at the new about the event can be direct992-5141 992-5444 Racine Boat Ramp. the ed to the village at 949-2296. Racine Fire Department will The event is free. have a chicken barbeque at the fire house. All other activities will start at noon at Star Taking Applications Mill Park with the announce-, ment of the pageant queen, T~e parade winners, and unveilHUD Subsidized ing of Gatling Ohio, LLC. Efficiency/1 Bedroom logos of images of Racine ~ 50yrs or qualifying disability and mascots of the Southern, 1{. Eastern and Meigs Local ,, All Low income priority School Districts. Activities ...: lJitUlltS t_ 7 40-992-7022 will continue throughout th~ 1 ~ ,&.Rt 1>A ~ Silverheels day with Joe Diffie performing on stage at 6:30 p.m. at .~/~'~ A Realty Company-EHO Star Mill Park. Any question Maples Local Weather Thursday...Areas of dense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds ...Becoming nOttheast around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows around 50. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Friday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturday through Tuesday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.79 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.92 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.30 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.57 Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.56 gWarner (NYSE) - 29.33 • tury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.05 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.92 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.64 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.43 Collins (NYSE) - 45.46 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.06 US Bank (NYSE) - 20.66 Gannett (NYSE)- 7.95 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.20 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.67 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 40.86 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.56 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 14.72 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 44.49 . ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 27.18 BBT (NYSE) - 26.12 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 15.22 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.35 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.13 Rockwell (NYSE) - 40.93 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.82 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.18 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 61.19 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.92 , Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.01 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.43 Worthington (NYSE)- 12.83 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Sept. 2, 2009, provid· ed 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. Regular Hours Saturday, Sunday, & Monday Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Facility HOLZER CLINIC 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm �Sat. SePt. 5th. 7Pm & Sun. SePt. 6th. 2 PM & 1 PM Meil!s ElementarY School SPonsored bY ~lltFA~MEf{S TotallY Awesome 80's Meea Bash $5.00 BANK AND S First 100 People to Transfer your prescription will receive a $25 Swisher Gift card! Athletic Footwear SW'ISHER & LOHSE c HOME PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 50ti /II(l(tifeP':~fUC'JI' 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasan~ WV • (304) 675-4340 flf1 jy~ rC~~~ ~dd~ 740~92-5321 t74DJ f/92..2138 T~ Rains (74DJ 661-3161 GaiClOiia (7401 446-2265 Muon (304) 773-6fOO Point P1eas.n1 i31UJ GT4<ifl200 Q __ 992·6333 •Syracuse, OH mm .~ Wl'.en )'011 INn); ot ~ you Ulint Of lriends. neighbofs and ~­ lh:lt'5 wtlo we are at Farmer& Bank. V"l$il ooe ot our olliee$ ""' you lOdayl '"-toy FDIC 949·2210 ·Racine, OH 1-800-359-4303 391 North Second Avenue 45760 OH 21289 Middleport, OH WI 008243 FREE ESTIMATES Remember Oktoberfest ·october. I Oth - 11 am· 2Pm EverYone Welcome! 333 Page Street • Mtddleport, 0~ 740-992 6472 www overbrookrehab1litationcenter - c. �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Prep Golf Roundup, ]>age 82 ~p CC Roundup. Page 82 Thursday, September 3, 2009 Meigs d.owns Lady Eagles in four Week20VP otball Games BY BRYAN WALTERS FRIDAY'S GAMES BWALTERS@MYDAILYTI=IIBUNE.COM Eastern at South Gallta Wahama at Southern Gallia Academy at Hillsboro Me1gs at Fairland Pomt Pleasant at Sissonville Oak Hill at River Valley Van at Hannan ROCKSPRINGS Eastern won a battle, but the Meigs volleyball team ultimately won the intercounty war Wednesday night during a hard-fought 22-25, 25-10. 25-20, 25-20 victory in a non-conference \'Olleyball matchup at Larry R. Morrison Gvmnasium. The Lady Marauders (20) rallied from a one-gameto-none deficit to take three consecutive decisions from the 'isiting Lady Eagles (II) - which resulted in Eastern':- first loss of the season. The triumph also marked the first victory for MHS at home this fall. Eastern was able to negate the Lady Marauders' tall frontline in Game I, stormmg out to an early lead before claiming All games at 7:30p.m. Marauders looking for rebound at Fairland BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT the decision by three points. But arter that. MilS and its frontline took over control of the contest amassing team totals of 42 k ilis. 35 assist!> and 13 hlocks to go along with a 93-of-96 service effort. Emalec Glass - behind a perfect 35-of-35 serving effort - led MHS with 28 points and three aces, including 14 straight points in the cJinching Game 4. Shellie Bailey was next with II points and '" o aces. while Tricia Smith and Chandra Stanley both added five points to the winning cause. Bailey led the winning net attack with 22 kills, followed hy eight from Morgan Howard and six from Stanlc~. Howard also had 10 blocks and Glass added a team-high 19 assists. Smith abo had 15 . ROCTORVILLE Two teams that dropped tough games to open the 2009 season will clash Friday as the Meigs Marauders travel to Point Fairland to play the Pleasant Dragons. The Dragons runningback dropped their opening Chris 2ame to Portsmouth West Blankenship by a 15-14 score. while the (35) avoids a Marauders dropped a 44Tug Valley 42 contest at Coal Grove. defender Long time assistant during a first coach Dave Carroll takes quarter run over a team that finished 4- last Friday at 5 last season. one of those Point a 26-23 loss to the maroon Pleasant. and gold at Bob Roberts The Big Field in Pomeroy. In that Blacks, who contest, the Dragons held a christened ~::;!!~==!! 23-7 lead at the half. hut their new the Marauders came out in stadium with the second half and shut a 57-0 victothem out. Meigs scored the ry, travel to winning points wnh just over five minutes remain- I Sissonville this Friday. when Jacob Well from 51 yards out a quarterback keeper. Bryan Welters /photo Fairland however bounced back from four stra1ght 1 losses to start the season to fimsh 4-1 in the conference and tie Coal Gro"e and South Point for the OVC title. In last weeks loss the Dragons took a J4-0 lead BY RICK SIMPKINS on paper. The Big Blacks into~thc locker room at the SPORTS coRRESPONDENT won l~L'it year's contest rather half. Quarterback Chad handily. but the Indians SISSONVILLE turned things around in the Fisher from the spread offense threw a 25 yard Following a lopsided 57-0 second half of the season to scoring pass to Kyle win over an out-manned Tug finish at 5-5. Then last week. Taubenheim, and then a 78 Valley squad a week ago, the they opened the 2009 season yard toss to Mike Point Pleasant Big Black~ hit at Chapmanville and came Bloomfield. But the second the road 'for the first time this home on the short end of a half was all Senators. as season when they travel to 34-19 score. But, they out gained the Cardinal Conference foe Chapmanville fini hed 8-2 a Dragons 152-2 in the sec- Sissonville Friday night.. year ago and are strong again ond half, Portsmouth West Not onlv is this the initial this year. Coach Dave Darst, head scoring the winning points road trip of the sea..,on for the with 3:49 left in the con- Bi!! Blacks. but it will also man for the Big Blacks, satd test. provide them with their first his team needs to be ready Fairland had 39 yards real test of the 2009 cam- for this week ...Sissonville is rushmg in the contest, led paign. 9n pa~r this doesn't a good football team," said Fisher "ith 24 tries in seem hke a big test, but as Darst. ''They're 0-1. but they attempts. Fisher was they say, games aren't played lost to Chapmanville last ht of 13m the air for 139 yards. ~ For the ~1arauders the tOr WID ~econd period was their · allowed 22 downfall. Coal Grove BY BRYAN WALTERS consecutive OUtscored Meigs 22-7 in BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM points the period to take a 30-21 MERCERVILLETwo b e f o r e lead in the lockeroom ut f i na I Iy intermission. After falling teams that performed better c racki ng behind 3X-21. the in the second half last week to continue that Eastern Eagles the scorewill look Marauders tried to come board with back. Twice the maroon momentum into thi:s Friday VERSCS 45 seconds and gold cut the Hornet night when Eastern travels ~ left in regulead two, the last time with to Rebel Field for a Week 2 lation. a l :33 left in the contest. non-conference matchup ·1 Eastern But Coal Grove recovered against South Gallia. Both the Eagles and produced a the on side kick and ran the Rebels enter this weekef\d pair of tOOclock out. yard rushSenior speedster Jeremy with matchin2 0-1 marks last Smith led the Marauders after sufferino-Week I set- ~.-s_a_a_ha_R_cbe_t_s_. ers week in pn the ground with 160 backs. EHS f~ll behind 28yards in 27 carries. includ- 0 at halftime to Alexander Kelly Winebrenner and Connery. mg four touchdowns. Cody before finishing its Week 1 Klint Laudermilt added 69 yards home contest with a 35-21 Winebrenner rushed for in three carries and sopho- setback, while SGHS 112yardson 13carriesand more Jeffery Rosuh added scored in the final minute had two scores, while of its game at Waterford Connery Jed the way with 28 in seven. cob Well wus 14 of 33 last weekend durin~ a 22-6 122 yards and a score on ~ nine totes. 1 the air for 165 yurds, loss. • Ell S. overall. had 267 The Eagles amassed 345 and a touchdown. Cameron Bolin pulled down six total yards of offense in rushing yards on 29 carries, pas:-es for 86 yMds includ- that setback last weekend. an avernge of 9.2 yards per ing a I0 yard scoring pass. but our...cored their. oppo- carry. The Eagles also had 78 Caleb Davis caught three nents by a 21-7 clip in the yards from for 35, Lauderrnilt two for second half. It was also the passing 15, Jeffery Roush two for first game for EHS under Brayden Pratt, who finJ2 and Colton Stewart one first-year mentor Dick ished the night I0-of-22 Tipton. with zero interceptions. for 3. The Rebels. on the other Mike Johnson led the It should be another good contest. Kickoff at Fairland hand, mustered onlv 101 Please see First. 86 Stadium IS 7:30. yards of total offense and • assists in the victory. Eastern was led offensively by Brenna Holter with nine points. followed by Britney Morrison with eight. Lauren Cummings, Karissa Connolly and Whitnev Putman each had four se;vice points as well. Ka~ey Turley led the net attack ,with 13 kills, followed by a dozen from Jamie Swatzel and nine from Holter. Swatzel also had a team-best five blocks in the setback. Meigs made it an evening sweep with a 25-15. 25-22 victory in the junior varsity contest. Meigs returns to action Tuesday when it hosts Wellston in a TVC Ohio matchup at 6 p.m. Eastern travels to Hemlock tonight to play Miller in the Lady Eagles' TVC Hocking opener at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters/photo Meigs senior Tricia Smith (9) blocks a spike attempt by Eastern's Jamie Swatzel (2) during Wednesday night's nonconference volleyball contest in Rocksprings. Meigs Chandra Stanley (1 0) also leaps for the block attempt. Unbeaten White Falcons travel to Southern B Y G ARY C LARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT a I 00 yard n1sher last week at Chapmanville. "Sissonville is a big. strong football tet~m and they will run right at us," said Darst. "Thev like to line up in a double tight end formation and they will nm the trap. We have to be disciplined and we have to be physical. A ~ear ago, we faced a similar situation against South Point. They did things to us that nobody else had tried to do. l11ev were pretty successful a~alnst us and Sissonville \\Ill be also if we aren't readv for them."' • RACINE - Despite contrasting results in last weeks season opening high school football contests the Southern Tornadoes and Wahama White Falcons arc set to clash in week two of the gridiron prep season. The two neighboring programs are slated to get together for the 29th time over the past 40 'ears in a 7:30 pm non-league affair at Southern High School's Ro&er Lee Adams field on Frioav. Wahama will bring a 1-0 record into the gridiron clash after coastine to a some\\ hat easy 48-29- trlumph over Buckeve Trail in the White Falcons . eason opener. Senior MicaJah Branch ran for 194 yards and three scores while junior R) an Lee added 83 vards and two more touch-do\\ ns to pace the Falcons in its opening game win. Senior quarterback William Zuspan nlso threw for I 05 yards and a score as Wahama secured 336 vards of total offense on the evening. Southern dropped a heartbreakin~ 26-6 decision to visitin{! -Symmes Valle\ during itsseason opening outing in a came that was much clo~er- than the final tally might indicate. The Tornadoes trailed by a mere I 3-6 marein deep into the final quarter despite committine fi, e turnovers but a couple-of interceptions late in the Please see Point. 86 Please see Southern. 86 r: Big Blacks open Cardinal play at Sissonville t I I \\leek on the road and Chapmanville is strong again this year. We will have to play well if we want to come back with a win." addt.!d Darst. Offensively, the Indians are led by senior quarterback Scottie Derrick. a 5·10. 190 pounder. Derrick is a strong runner and throws the ball well. The biooest weakness for Sbsonvillee is thev don't have a lot of experience at receiver. after losing some players at those positions from la'it years' squad. But. they won't always need that because they are a strong running team. They did have -------------------------..------------------- RebeIs, E agIes battIe 1st . Prep Footb all Round up RV hosts Oaks, GA heads to Hillsboro count at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Kickoff is scheddeficit with 25 consecutive uled for 7:30 p.m. on Friday. points. Runningback Weston Hale 'accumu Ia ted 168 rush- GALLIA ACADEMY TRAVELS TO H ILLSBORO ing yards and t" o scores on 21 carries, while Joev HILLSBORO - Ga!Ha Mavnard followed with 73 tra\ cis to yards rushing and two Academv Higtiland County this scores on se),•en totes. In all. the Oaks amassed 279 rush- Friday night for a Week 2 ing yards on 38 tries - an non-conference matchup Hillsboro. average of 7.3 yards per acainst -It will be the first road carry. contest for the Blue De' ils Quarterback Jesse Slone (0-1) after opening the sea- a dual threat - went 14- :.on at :Memorial Held last of-24 passing for I S6 yards weekend with a 21-0 loss to and two scores, and also Athens. The Indians ( 1-0) added 25 rushing yards on defeated Western Brown seven tries. Maynard was last Friday b) a· 41-32 marthe main target for Slone. gin. amassing 92 receiving HHS won its first game yurds on five grabs - two under new com:h Brian of which were tnuchdo" n Spicer last week. while new catches. GAHS coach Mike Eddy is The Raiders - who had sulllooking for h1s first 'icIX turnovers last week torv as the Blue and White accumulated only 168 ) ard:- head coach. of total offense and surrenThe De" ils on!) produced dered 403 )ards defensive- 178 total ) ard of offense ly. and had four tuntO\ ers last Oak Hill \\On last year·s Week 2 matchup by a 33-0 Please see Roundup. 86 Hannan seeks.first w in versus Van STAFF REPORT MOSSPOATSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESHIRE - The River Valley football team didn't have much luck against the Southern Ohio Conference last week. as the Raiders allowed 42 first-half points en route to a 42-0 setback to visiting Minford in Week 1 at Raid~ Field. However, the Raiders w1ll get another try at the SOC this \\'eekend when Oak Hill comes to Raider Field for a Week 2 non-conference matchup. The Oaks ( 1-0) throttled host Chesapeake last week during a 37-14 victory in Lawrence County. OHHS racked up 465 total yards of offense a week ago and pitched a shutout durmg the final three quarters of regulation, allowing only 135 total yards defensively. Oak Hill abo forced three turnovers and did not cornmit a single one. rallying from a 14-12 first quarter �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel _ Prep .Golf Roundup golf picks up pair of wins BY BRYAN WALTERS : BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - The :friendly confines of ~liffside Golf Club were :indeed , friendly to the -Gallia Academy golf pro· ~ram earlier this week. a~ ihe Devi Is pu lied off a 1);troke victory over Ironton •and River Valley on -..\ llonday and then posted a :39-shot triumph in a quad :against RVHS. Wahama :and Fairland on Tuesday. ' The Blue Devils fired a team score of 170 on jvfonday. besting Ironton •.( 17 I) by one shot and fin::ishing well ahead of the ~aiders with 219. :- All six Devils shot ~ounds of 50 or under, including a medalist round of 39 · from Corey :Hamilton. Nick Saunders :was next with a 40. fol:lowed by Boeing Smith :and Rob Canady with tespective efforts of 44 and 47. : Jordan Cornwell shot a :48 and Corey Arthur had a ·50 for the victors. : The Tigers had all six participants fire rounds of 49 or under, but still couldn't manage to overcome the Devils' equally strong performance. Josh Mullins -and Andy Holzapfel both ·paced IHS with matching 41 s. followed by Jon Williams and Mason We1sgarber with respective efforts of 44 and 45. • Josh Zornes and Josh Cooke also had a 48 and ,49 , respectively. for Ironton. • Kyle Bryant led the Raiders with a 49, followed by Chris Goodrich with 52. The duo of Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn fin·ished the team score with matching ro.unds of 59. Dan Goodrich and Jacob Leach also had efforts of 64 and 71. On Tuesday. the Devils fired a team tally of 157 · and had all .s ix golfers fire round s of 4 7 or better. · Fairland was second with a J 96. fo llowed by Wahama \Vith 199 and River Valley with 208. Nick Saunders led GAHS with a !-under par round of 35 for medalist honors, followed by Jordan Cornwell with 37 and Corey Hamilton with 42. Boeing Smith and Daniel Rees were next with IJlatching 43s and Rob Canady had a 47 . Brandon Johnson led WHS with a 46 and Samuel Gordon added a 49. Dakota Sisk followed with a 51, v.hile both Matt Arnold and Zack Whitlatch had matching 53s. Kyle Bryant Jed RVHS with a 49. followed by Derek Gibson with 51 and Cody Smith with 53. Both Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn had matchi'ng 55s and Chris Goodrich added a 57. Dalton Froehlich paced FHS with a 44, followed by Kyle Riley with 45 and Jared Boster with 51. Ryan Wooten rounded out the Dragons' scoring with a 56. Alex Earl and Patrick McCoy had respective efforts of 60 and 62. SOUTHERN GOLF KNOCKS OFF TRIMBLE WOODVILLE - The Southern golf team came up with a big road win on Monday in Athens County, knocking off host Trimble by 10 strokes during a TVC Hocking matchup at Hidden Hills Golf Club. The· Tornadoes posted a team tally of 175. bettering the Tomcats· final tally of 185 by double digits .. Andrew Roseberry Jed the Tornadoes with a 39 for medalist honors. followed by Taylor Deem and Cyle Rees with matching efforts of 43. Nathan Roush rounded out the scoring with a 50. Kris Kleski and Colby Roseberry had respective efforts of 54 and 68. Kyle Russell and Tyler Davis Jed the Tomcats with matching 44s, followed by Joel Dixon with 47 and Dan Nieberline with 50. Austin Moore also fired a 57 for THS. · Prep Cross Country Rou~dup Angels 8th, Devils 18th at Pickerington CC Classic BY BRYAN WALTERS ~ BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM PICKERINGTON Jhe Gallia Academy cross country squads started ~.'their 2009 campaign last : Saturday at the :.Pickerington CC Classic ·with mixed results, as the Blue Angels placed eighth and the Blue Devils finished last at the four-divi__sion competition held at Pickerington North High School. The Blue Angels who competed in the upper-level Panther Division - scored a team tally of 164, finishing -ahead of only Hilliard • Darby (213) and Morgan · (3 J 0) in the 10-team field. There were also a total of 275 competitors 1n the Panther race, and GAHS had three girls -:place m the top 25 spots. - Peyton Adkins led the ·· Blue and White with a third-pla-ce finish and an overall time of 20:24.07. Jessica Hoover (19:54) of Hilliard Davidson won -the individual title and • Kristen Eisenhauer (20:15.30) of Pickerington North was the runner-up. Samanth~ Barnes was the second GAHS runner to cross the finish line, placing 21st overall in her _first varsity competition with a time of 22:12.76. McKenna Warner was ~ight behin~ Barnes. placmg 23rd wlth a mark of 22 .. was 68th · overall with a time of 23:48.21 and Katlin Ruby ~~~-~:·Baker 2009 THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE ~Gallia Academy "~ Thursday, September 3, www.mydailysentinel.com rounded out the scoring by placing 84th with a time of 24:23.96. Katie Dunlap (26:07 .67) and Kara Jackson (26:41.75) also had respective placements of 137th and !50th. Dublin Coffman won the girls team event with a score of 73. Hilliard Davidson (78) and Thomas Worthington (89) rounded out the top-three. On the boys side. the Blue Devils particiJ.1ated in the Tiger Division and 18th out of 18 teams with a score of 5 25. There were also 241 individual competitors in the Tiger race, which was won by Micah Armburst (17:29.52) of Big Walnut. Tho01as Worthington won the team event with a score of 71 . ' Seth Amos led the Blue and White by finishing 125th overall with a time of 22:39.03, while Morgan McKinniss followed with a mai·k of 23:13.02 for !46th. Kyle Bays placed 163rd overall with a time of 23:56.57. Casey Lawrence (28: 10.25) and D.J. Faro ~28: 18.99) rounded out the team tally with respective finishes of 223rd and 226th. Complete results of the 2009 Pickerington CC Classic are available on the web at www .baumspage .com MORE LOCAL NEWS • MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio, • West Virginia, and • Kentucky have joined ~IJe ~aUipoli~ ~ailp -o::ribu ~IJe ~oint tilleasant l\egi The Daily Sentinel in presenting the largest online auction in the Tri-State area. Your. auction item o~ items will be adver.tised for HERE'S THE BES1" PAR1": . ' We will exchange :Fourth Quarter Advertising space that is equivarent to the full retail value of the item being auctioned. ·Example: . 1. You decide to auction a Power I...awn Mowl•r that you sell for $590 in your store 2. We put that item into the auction and place your item ad into the Auction guide at no charge. This guide then will be distributed locally as well as in the Tri State Area. 3. We include you•· item and your business in free advertising in the we{•ks leading up to the Auction. This advertising will run in the The Gallipolis Daily 'fribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel. 4. Regardless of what the item sells for at Auction, your business receives $590 in advertising credit to he used before the end of the year. ~n For more information call the advertising depart1uents at (740) 446-2342 (304) 675-1.333 (740) 992-2155 · olis 7!\a m:ribttne oint ~nnt l.\ The Sentinel ------------------------------------------------------------- - - �Thursday, September 3, 2009 . 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-.•515 Wan1to Buy-------·------·4030 Personal......_ - - -..-··-··-·--·-··520 Resort Property...- ....·-·--·-·--···5000 5025 An mats ..- - - - · - - ------600 Resort Property for sale An'maiSuppl!eS.--··-..·----....... 605 Resort Property for rent ......- ................ 5050 Horses .._ ...............- ....--..- - -..610 Employmenl.------6000 Livestock- - · - - - - - - -...615 Accoun1ln¢'inancial ....---··-·-··.. 6002 Admlnlstretive1Professional .....................6004 to buy.........................................-625 Cashier/Cterk ....--.--..··-··--6006 Agriculture ........- ..............................-700 Child/Elderly Care.....................................6008 Farm Equ1pment ......................................105 Clerical ......................................................6010 Garden & Produce............................- ...710 Construction....................-·-·--···6012 Feed, Seed, Grain .............................. 715 Drivers & Oelivery .....................................6014 & land .......................................... 720 Educatlon...................................................6016 Want to buy................................................725 Electrical Plumbing.......- .......................6018 Merchandise ...............................................900 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Antiques ...................._,__.....................905 Entertalnment _____........-------6022 Appliantll.. . ...... ... ....... .•.- .....__........9t 0 Food Services.....................- ................6024 Auctlons ...........................- ................915 Government & Federal Jobs ....- ..........6026 Bargain Basement·-···-··"""·-·· ••-920 Help anted- Genersl--··--6028 CoUectlblcs. _ .............. ···-· .......... 925 Law Enforcement........- .........................6030 6032 Computers.-----·....· - - 9 3 0 Maintenance/Domestic__ Equlpment/SupplieS---··-··..-·.......935 Management/Supervisory -----·-6034 lend·-···--·····-·--......- .. --·-----500 Aea Llartets • ••• -··- --....940 Mechanlcs....._._, ___..._ ..............6036 MediCal 6038 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas. • 945 Fum turn---·-·-·-·--· ....._950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport --·-······............955 Kld'sCorner-- --- - · _ ...960 f.liscel aneous ---·-·-··--..............965 Want lo buy.•.••• - · ._970 Yard Sale. •.........-.975 Muslcal_,___,_,__.,,____,___ .. _,6040 Part·Time-Temporarlts-------6042 Restaurants. ·--6044 Sales...................- .........- ..................6048 Tecllnlcal Trades------6050 Tex1llesifllclory ----·--·-..·---6052 __l<ltncorl yle@co m cast.net CREDIT CARD BfLIEE Burled In Credit Cord Debit? Call Cred11 Card Rehel lor your free consultation. 1-Sn·264-8031 \ \-\A-Te II WtEN ~WATcHeS ~HE Yard Sole MoVIng sale Fl". & Sat., 9·5 01<1 Crew Rd., Po;'TIOroy. travel ~K~der overpass away from Me!QS High School, Computers Longaberger Yard Sale. Sept 4th & 5th, 9-5. Aruques, Col· 1ect bles. Furniture Glassware m1sc 7169 St At 7S J~nction 7S & Lovers Lane Baskets pottery. hunting wear, pool lable. furniture, teen clothes, mower snovlblade, more to come Sat. 740-591-7607 -------Yard Sale Ttlurs & Pri Sept 3&4 9-5 1 r~le o~.<t Homewood Dr. Bidwell. Lots of men & women's clothing, home Interior Sept. 1-4. 5 Points be- C<Jrtalns, Xbox games, tween •ntersect1ons of too many thmgs to hst W1pple Rd. & Eagle Come check t 01..1• Ridge on County Rd. 34 Yard Sale, Townhouse, Garage sale, Sept 4&5 Lovers Lane. Sept. t 2, 9:00 AM. 2 mi from C1ty 3 hrs. 8-4. Park on 588 at Winter- - - - - - - -....place Dr Brown Garage. Yard Sale. Fnday Sept. 4 famll1es. Lots of good 4th, 9-5. Home Interior, stuffll Clothes. MISC., Shoes. Etc 6309 St Rt 588 Garage Sale, Sept ;;,;;;;..;;;;;;;.;..;;.;,;,.;.;.;;..;;.;;;;...._ Recreational 5-6-7. G~ Shop/Estate 1000 VehiCles Nurse Scrubs. Items, fooD CHft(\}NEL. 12EBI SE~ USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 tn debt CAL L NOW! 1-sn-266-0261 Home lmprov.menh Basement Waterproofing Jncond !lonallifeume guarantee Local refer· ences furn1shed EstabliShed 1975 Call24 Hrs 740-446-0870 Rogers Basement Waterproof'"!l Power Cha1r, 1867 Buck- =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Ad, Jackson ~ (740)820-2551 Booh Acceuories lick www.comics.com C 2009 by NEA, Inc. Ottler Services Pet CreMatlors 740-446-3745 Call 400 DIBECTV For t h e best TV experien ce, upgrade f rom cable to Directv t oday! Packag es start at $29.99 1·866·541-0834 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals.............................- · - - · -... 100 Announcements-......-·-··.. Birthday/Anmversary.............................205 Happy Ads.·-····--··--·-·-·.210 Lost & Found----·-·-·---215 L!emory!Th3nk YOU-···-·..- -.....- ....220 Yard Sole Financial DiSH NETWORK Save up to 40% off your cable biii!Call Dish Network today! 1-sn-274-2471 LIEELOCK Are You Protected? An 1dent1ty •s stolen every 3 seconds. Call llfelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1-8n-4&1·4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH VONAGE Unlimited local an d long distance ca lling f or only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage. Call Today I 1-866-949-n1s Professional Services "TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wir.' 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING OH and GallS Co Mason Co YN. Ron Eva~s Jackson OH 80().537·9528 Security AJ2I Free Home Security System $850 Value .lh h WI pure ase 01 a1arm monlloringservices lrom ADT Security Serv1ces. Calll -888·274·3888 Financial Money To lend ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;~;;;;;;;; NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio o1vis1on of F1nancial lnstitulions Office of Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you reftnancc your home or obta1n a loan. BEWARE of requests for any farge advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Office ol Coosumer Af<'ars toll free at 1-866-278.()()()3 to leam the mortgage broker or lender ts properly 11censed (This Is a public saiVICO announcement from tha OhiO Val ey Publishing Company) 500 Education Business & Trode SChool Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Hort'e) can Today! 740·446-4367 1·800-214·0452 galhpolosc:areercollcge.edu Accredned Member Accredrt· lrg Council for Independent CoAegos and Scl1ools 12146 600 Ammals Pets you owe 11 you owe over $15,000 tn back taxes call now for a free consultation 1-Bn-258-5142 repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800-537·9528 ss. BEL lEE Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You11 be surpr'Sedt Check out our used nventory at www.CAREQ oom Car· miChael • Equpment 74().446-2412 Yard Sole Garage sale-Sept . 4 & 5, 9·3. golfers welcome. 1st house below Skylme Lanes. trash compactOr, 100 amp breaker 00)(, gas hot water tank. STIHL Sales & SeMCe 1 rrile below oam, Rt 7 Huge Garage Sale-Rain or Sh1ne-Sept 4&5 McCully Now Avallabla at Carmi· S. HoMe lntenor. tools, Sam-? 271 chael Equipment fumlture, w1nter & fall Road. Gallipolis. Baby 740-446-2412 clothing Sept1&t•5th. lien's, household items, 1st t1me yard sale multi· clothing. furniture & ram11y, Sept 4 & 5. much n1ore. 8am·3pm Junction of ·l a - r-ge_ y_a_rd_ s_a_le....,F,. ri-. -& AT 2 & 87 1/4 mile out Sat LeGrand Blvd. Auction• M1ll Creek Ad 1st bncK wo~ens. misses. mens house on nght. & childrens clotnes, Woodyard·s Mlm Mall 3 Family Ga111ge Sale rousehold Items, toys. We sell merchandise for Sept 3,4,5 50478 St At Longaberger Auctiors and Flea Mar· 124 Apple Grove Ohio -----....,-~ k by the AI • · • Large Yard sale, 90 ets pa11ets so G~v!oy refrlg, tires, Scarlet Dr Rodney Area, we slarte<l se'hng ll8me clothes, & vartes woodbrand cloth ng In Ule crafts. & much more St At 850, Sept 3, 4 5 store. 1740)44 6-7327 -....-----.....-...-- Ftreplace tnsert, reel n~~~~~~~~ 3 Farrlly Yard & Garage ers. collector plates, furniture Sa o Sept 4&5. 8-5 27 socks. fur 1acket, trendy Net1 Ave. Gat. poliS clothes. (740)245-9880 Fu:niture for Sale, couch 3 fan' 1y yard sale 1st Large yard sale, Friday S150, matct11rg char 11me th s season. 64 & Saturday. LeGrande SSO, recliner $50, stor· Sycamore St Gal polls, Blvd. Womens. age table S20. Oh. Wed and Thurs ,misses, mens & chll· (740)446-9361 drens clothes. House88 •5p hold Items, toys LongaM iseellaneoua 3 Fam ly yard sale, Fn. berger. and Sat. g.?, some1h1ng 1990 Kimball Piano. the great lor all ages• Lots ol ·- - - - - - - - . Designer Collection, very destgner clothes, B1d· Large yard sale. Misc. good condition, $1000 won, less than 1 nem 1tems-some fum1ture. 740.446-6565 froM the Komer Store on Sat. & Sun. 554. 8:00AM-3:00PM, 365 2 crypts stdo by s1de. 3rd ;.:;.;.;... __ __ _~ _ r_ _ _ _ _ _ 3 ram11y yard sale Sat _A_nn_ D row from floor. Chapel ol 51h 9am- 2pm. Mon. ?th Sat. Sept. 5, 9-7, 30 VinHope. Ohio Valley Mem· 9am·2pm, Just off Rt 7 ton St. 3 families. ory Garden between Chester & Tup· Womens men & g1rls (740)446·1969. pes Pla1ns on Locust clothes. Kitchen lien's, r -Jet_A_e_r_a-tio_n_M_o-to_r_ s_ G-~o_v_ e _R_ d _ _ _ _ _ ,~ho_m_e~c:fe ~cor_&_t_ oy;.s_.- - Small ladle5 dresses & 3 Free Puppies. Pan casual clothes-$2 ea Australian Shepherd. 8 sm ladies coats lugwks old Can be seen. gage 5pc 520 sm c:or:l· (740)256-1832 puter desk S25, edger S15, call (740)446-4333 700 Agriculture Wh1rlpool dorm-siZed refrldgarator and GC 1 Farm Equipment room Wllldow AIC• Both ,;:;;;;===;;;::;;;:::;:;;:::::;;;;;; Ike new, S50 ea EBY, INTEGRITY. (740)248·9439, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVEWont To Buy STOCK TRAILERS, ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:::;;== LOAD MAX EQUIPNEED CASH MENT TRAILERS, Barg1n Tools SA 554 EXPRESS & Buy1ng all kinds of tools CARG O HOMESTEADER bus.- 388-8917 rome· CARGO/CONCESSION 388-1515 cell- 794·1188 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED Absolute Top Dollar sll· $3999 VIEW OUR EN· ver/gold coins. any TIRE TRAILER INVEN- 10KI14KI18K gold jow· Tax I A ccounting TORY AT ----;;=;;;;===;;;;;;;;= WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM AMERICAN TAX 74().446-3825 Settle IRS Taxes For a fract1on of what Form Equipment I elry, dental golo, pre ;, 2·;,;;:3..;; -4~9;.·.;.?_____ 1935 US currency First t mo. 3 lam ry yard prool!l'"lmt sets. d a sale. 34285 Flatwoods monds, MTS Catr Shop Rd Sept 4 & 5 • 9 •5 on 151 2fld Avert Ga '" Fnday 9·3 on Sat poliS. 446-2842 Lg=~ ;. 2~ fa~m;;;.ly;.;;;y;,;.a_rd_sa _l_ o - - - - - - - - Thurs & Fn, 913·9 4 a• Wtl the person who Is trying lo se a savage 356 70 SR 7 • 9a·5a. lots 111 R fle w/ amrT'O at the ;;. OI;.;m ;.;;;;;;;. sc _ _ _ _ _ _ gun show at Holiday Inn Yard sale 490 Grant St on Saturday pleaso caU Md<lleport Frl & Sat Elmerat(740)896-3282 Sept 4& 5111 ~~C~~=I ~RV~~&~ ompers • Trailers ;;;;;;;;;:;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= RV SeMCe at Carmtchael Trailers -4 • 740 46 3825 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 Motorcycles ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== 1997 1100 Honda Shadow, W1ndsl1181d Luggage Rack. S ssy Bar. Asking S3 200. (740)388-8283 Automottve 2000 AutoJ No Clunkc~-2002 Toyota Camry XLE 95 OQO.new t1res1S6.100 (740)4489555 or 1740)339.0315 Truclu ;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;= 1997 lsuzu Ho:nbre (sarT'e as Chevy S·10) 109.000 rt'l. 'lewor t1res, bedhner, cap, auto. ale, runs great. $2,500 (740)248·9439. 2008 diesel Dodge Co;nmtns 1 ton H.D 6 speed 4 dr long bed, red, loss than 2000 m1. 1ke new. $25.000 Yard sate 3rd & 4th, on Sept 3-5 St. Rt 124 on 9 oo-3 Pomeroy/Rutland Rd 70 Cedar St end 3rd house on nght 5 lam ly garage sale, Fri· day. Saturday Septem· ber 4,5, Taylors Dr. M1d· dleport, oil SR 7 bypaSS. acsoss froM Lead ng Creek Rd top of h D fol· low signs large select1on of terns nclud ng baseba cards, Vldeo'SIOVDs. men slworr~en s clothes (vanoos SIZes) fum ture, Boyds Bears, Longa· borger baskets. seasonal crafts, mtsc Items ;;.;;..;.;.....;....;....;.;...__ 5 fam1ly, Sept. 5,6.7 behind Mason1c lodge 1n R nc,ne, a duIt• bOys, 91r1 s clottllng, ovo·s house· llold Much m1sc Carport sale 1 mile out county Rd 10 Dexter Rd. L.::ngsv I o, Oh Sept Camper, 2005 Sports· men by 1<2 23 1f2 It 1 pu lout.Quean bed-never used. $18,900 (740)388.()189 or (740)208-8333 The Church of God of Prophecy on 380 Wh te Rd wm be havlng a yard sale Sept 4th and 5th at 9 to 4-111!n or sh:ne Plenty of good 1tems • cloth ng fum ture, e..'ld lass g wear -...;......;,.-----~ Yard Sale Fri Sat 8-4, 216 N Park Dr PI Plea ~740=9~9~2~ -2~4~ 78==== --=U;;;ti;;;lity=T;;;ra;;;ne;;;rs== fifth whee two car 2005 trailer. nside OO)( 45 long wh to e)(CC 1 nt cood liOn. With three side doors, e ect'ic wench Prico 59 500 call tor tnOre rfoM\atJOO ,.'u_m_I""J"" FYW_e_ry ~ . -.....-.....-~ :.; l7:.;;4;::, 0l:,::94 ;;;9;.·:;;;.; 221.;. 7 ____..,. Yard Sale Sept 5, 6. 7 Real Estate Knick Knacks. clothes, 3000 Sales bedspreads. 199 Hemlock Road off of Ever· ~ graen. Houses For Sole ---~-~-~~ -;;;;;;:;;;==;;;;;;;;;;;;== Yard Sale Sept 4 &5, 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. Sam·? first house on _ 446 3570 lett on Sandhill Ad 1n =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; letart WV Antiques. glassware & furniture. mise clothes &·houseware Good cheap baby clothes &other baby 1tems, maternity clothes,& truck t1res lled,.'! Bath Hl [l home• 10nl) 19'/lam\m I< d"n 1< vrs ut 8 f<> .,,, S00-61()c4...U. n r4C>I l Br"ll~ Hl D ho~ On 2.18'amun ~ "" ~ u-o.<~tS 800-61(~4946 ex ROI9 Yard Sale, 15 Ani' Dr Mad1son Ave PI Pleas· Gal po s. OH. Sapt Bl't fr81'1e hO\.se on 2 .4-·5-_7_ s_a_-5p _ _ _ __ lots e)(cellent location 'or Yard Sale, 39 Ned Ave 2 future renta s $10,000 Sept 4·5. daylight to 74().645-0938 darl<. Antique furr1ture 4 bed 2 5 bat'l $6()().mo and ga~e. free possbe owner •rarce coats. collectibles. 446-3384 �- ~- ~- ·-- ---·----·----_...___,.._.. , , "! ...... Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com ·' Apartments/ Land (Acreage) 1,15acre beautiful bid. site, close to Roosevelt s{;hool, no mObtle homos $25.000 304·675-7934 3500 : Real Eslate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 1• and 2' bedroom apts , furnished and unfur· nlshed, and houses 1n Pomeroy and Middleport. secunty deposit required, no pets. 740·992·22 t8 ' 2, bdrm apt. lor rent In Centenary $375.00; wa· hlr & trash pd; call 256·1135. ;:.;.,;_,_..-.;_____ 2BR APTCiose to Hoi· zer Hospttal on SR 160 •0 9 CIA. (740) 44o· t 4 CONVENIENT -.Y • LO· OATEO & AFFORDABL.Et Townhouse apart· I antJJor smaII mens, houses lor rent. Call 740-441-1111 lor appllcation & inforMation F R S I I I ree ent pee a II R a ts $395 nd 2&3B P a up, Central Air WID hookup, tenant pays efectrlc. Call between the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3o17 Houses For Rent Townhouns ~~=-=-=-~~;;;;;;;;;;; Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· room unfurniShed & fur· niShed apartment, doposit & references, no pets, 740.992.0165 --------Nice 2 bed/1 bath apt. Mason. WV. All WOOd floors & new wtndows. Inc. water, sewer, & trash. S425+ deposit & references. 740·416·6622/740·4t6· 3264 3br, SSOOJmonth In Syracuse. DepoSJt. HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 ....- - - - - - - For rent 2 br. house & 2 br. apt. $375.00 a mon. each on Sth St. Pt Pleasant 304.8 t 2-4350. -------For Rent Nice 3 BR Brick·t Ba. Basement. Carport. No Pets, No Smoking, Secunty Dep. & Rent $625.00. 5 rms. & bath, W/0 hook· 1740)446•411 6. ups. up stairs Apt. off st. parking. $400 mo + de· For Rent: house 2 Bed· posit & utilittes. rg. & ref. room, t Bath, W&D freezer (740) 44t·0596. hookup, olltce space, Beautiful Apts. at JackEstates. 52 west· son wood Or.. from $365 to S560. . • • 740... 46 2568 Equal Houstng Opportu· nity. ThiS tnsututiOn IS an Equal Opportunity Provtder and Employer. ~--~~.....,-- Clean 1 br. rum. apartmen• dep. Ref req. no smoklng,call 304·675-2970. after 4pm Groclous Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RIVerside Apts. in Mtddleport, from $327 to S592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Island View Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. Twtn Rivers Tower IS ac- 740·446·0406 cepting applications lor waiting list for HUD sub· Jordan's Landing Apart· sidized, 1·BR apartment mont. under new manfor the elderlyidtsabled, agamont. 2, 3, & 4 BR call675-667 9 umts avatlable. 2 wks off ~ 1st months rent. Please ~ call (304) 674-0023 or (304) 610-ons. 3. rOOM and bath down· one BR Apt close to sta1rs first months rent & hospttal. Free cable. WID ~kpos,t. references re- hookups. (740)339-9492. quired, No Pets and clean. 740-441.0245 Tara Townhouse .;. Bea .;.;..Uti _'l-ui..;..1_B_R.;.;. apa ..;..rt_m_o_nt tn the country freshly painted very clean WID hOOk up mea country set· ting only 10 mtns. from town. Must sec to appreelate. $350/mo 614·595-m3 or 740-645·5953 · =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Rentals ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BA, Like New, No Pets. Johnson's Mobile Home Park. (740)645-0506. ,_!""""_ _ _ _ __ 2 bedroom mobile ttome 1n Racme, $325 a month, $325 dep. yrs. lease, No after 9pm, playground. (trash, sewage, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, $450/sec. dep. Call 74o-64 s-8599 Big 2 bed/1 bath mObtle home New Haven, WV Newer carpet. all apph· ances. washer & dryer. !!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ R20 $428 per mo. for 3 Commercial years or rent $375 per mo. Deposit & refer· Bedroom Mobtle 2·3 MOVE IN READY Com· H ences 740) 740-416·66221740·416· omes lor Rent. ( pletely furniShed 2BR, all 446·1279. 3284 appliances, TV,stereo sys, linens & complete Houses For Rent R20 nice older 2 bed/1 kitchen ware $700/mo + bath mobile home. New elec $500Jdep. 446-9585 ~199/iUO! 4 lx:d, 2 bath. carpet, countertops, Two, second floor, tBR. Bank R~ro' (5% down, 15 fridge, electric, plumbing unfurniShed apartments )·e~. 8'* APR) for li"tngs & electric heat. $428 per for lease, corner of Sec- 800·6~04'146 ex R027 mo. for 1 year or sale for ond & pme in Galhpohs. Very mce t BR home in $3500. On rented lot in Central air. No Pets. Ref· Pomeroy, great neigh- New Haven, WV. De· erences reqwed .. Water & references. borhood, large yard, posit Included. S325 and $290 !deal for 1 or 2 people. 740-416-6622/740-416· per Month. Security donew appliances, No In· 3284 posit. Call 446-4425 or door pets, Non smoking, 446-3936. 740·992-9784 or Mobile home for rent, Call New Haven 1 bedroom 740.992·5094 and reave Hud accept. call before 9pm 304-675-3423. apartment has washer & a message dryer depoStt & refer- """"'..,......;_ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - ences no pets, 3BR 1 bath home n Le- MObfle Homes for rent. 740.992.0165 Grande Blvel $650 rent All electnc $650 dep. renter pays (740)4.i04234 Modem 1BR apt. Call utlhtlos. NO PETS. Call ,;, 17~4~ 0)~ 208 ~-7 !!!8~ 6 1 ~~~~ 740-446-0390 446-3644 lor applicaton. Sales Country living- 3-5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans' Easy Ftnancing' We own the bank. Call today! 866·215·5774 BULLETIN BOARD '13:" column l!lch weekdays '2Z· column nch Sunday 2010 3BR Doublewide S39,9n HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo • 2010 3brl2ba Single from $199 mo O'DELL TRUE VALUE LUMBER Open Sunday 10 am- 4 pm Labor Day (Mon) Sam - 4 pm 61 Vine St 446·1276 MIDWESTHOMES mymtdwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 Sm. mobile home lor sale 14x60 wl central a1r, all app. tncluded, good cond. best offer 304-458-1727. Help Wanted The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8.000 Rebates mymtdwesthome.com 740-828-2750 LEAD PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full -time Lead Phlebotomist. Must be a licensed phlebotomist by ASCP or equivalent. Two years expereince as an Office Manager/ Supervisor in a clinical laboratory environment preferred. Must have a valid driver's license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line at www.pval~ I AA EOE . Help Wanted Help Wanted Sportswriter The Gallipol is ))aily Tribune is seeking a motivated. people-ori ented individual to fill a vacancy in the news department as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics ip the area for the newspaper, as well the daily edition as assbt with the production of sports pages. Excellent wnting and English s k ill~. photography skills and knowledge of desk -top publishi ng are ~ought. The position is full-ti me, with benefit<>. Interested parties can send resumes to: or Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third A\C., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydailytrlbune.com Child/Eiderfy Care -====;;;;;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; CHILDCARE Fundralslng D~rector Na· tlonW1de co. Call D11cc· tors and owners to help them ratse money Avg S15-S20llu. We train. 8~ ~ 13~-3~5~5~ -388 ~9~==~ Clerical ~==~=-:::::=::;:;::~ ONLINE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON open positions $$ $8.80/hr In this troubled economy, 11 is reassunng to know that lnfoCision can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paycheck al· lowmg you to provide lor yourfamllyl Alter N1now years 1n tho aarea, we have proven that we are commlltcd to GaUipolis, and are cur· rently seeking depend· able employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take lncomtng and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCiston Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohto Or Call and Schedule Your Interview· Help Wonted ·General Medical Care GIVer Is needed. This IS a FULL TIME poSitton, meanmg you w.:J be IMng here as If rt were your home. ThiS IS NOT a daytime or nlght1me only poslt1on. Sleep here at night and do normal household du· ties thru the day. Person needtng assistance ts mobile and can functiOn on her owr FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salary. 740·367·7 t 29 Are You Tired of tho Cor· porate Headachjls :n Homecare? Como Jo1n a Famtly Owned Homo Health Agency Prov1d1ng Flexible Hours and a Great Working EnVIron· ment Now Accepting ApplicatiOns lor Part li:ne AN's and LPN's Call us at 1·866·368-t t 00. -------Overbrook Center Is cur· rently accepting appllca· lions for State Tested Nursing Assistants. Full lime and Part Time posi· Inter· lions allailable. ested applicants can ptck up an application or con· tact Lucy Goff, BSN, RN Stall Development Coor· dinator @ 740-992·6472 M-F 9a·5p at 333 Page St. . Middleport, Oh. EOE a partiCipant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. House keeper wanted for elderly woman 1n Mason Area, 12·t5 hrs a week, must have ref. 304-674·t685. l..ocal Of1tce 1n search of 15 eventng shift employees. 5:3().11 00 pm + weeKenil day. 4 day work week. Qualified applicants would be able to exhtbit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding skills. High School graduate or GED preferfed. Call Toll Free for 1nterv1ewing informa· tion 1·8n463-6247 x1921 Ohio Air Medical based and MICU program is seektng qualified AN and ParamediC stall for up· coming w1nter openings. The air bases will be opentng throughout the Ohio area. We offer competitive wages. healthcaro benefits, vacation and 401 K packages Our ideal candidate is state certified and has experience w1th treating cntical care patients All Interested candidates please email resumes to resumelorconsideration12@yahoo.com or mail to P.O. Box 301, Portsmouth OH 45662. Part Time Dayshlft Fixed Schedule 8:00·1 :30 +weekend day Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and bas1c keyboarding skills. High School graduate or GED preferred. 1-8n-463-6247 x2301 , a YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodollng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttert • Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Pallo and Porch Oecka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740· 591 -0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Ycara Local Experience LLYINSURED Roofing, SidiRg, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor ~IICIIAEL'S ~ [!] ... THE 'NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 7:00am-8:00pm Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & \\OOd siding • AC Recharge • Mtnor exhaust repau • Tire Repatr • Transmission Filter & f·luid Change MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH "740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full)· insured & hondinJ.: availahlt· Free estimates· 25+ )cars I.'Xpt·ricm·l· • General ~tel·han ic (740) 992-0910 Hours Free Estimates (3aft Marcum Construction • Tunc Ups • Brake Servtcc work 7 40-367-0544 7 40-367-0536 SERVICE C'El':TEH 15.55 l':YE A\c. J>orncnl\·. 011 • Oil & fi lter change NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYLE. .. Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' (\nl .tllilialtd 11ilh \tik~ \Ianum l!nnfin1: & M t•m tHidw ~l J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 (UITOM ~NETRY H~Pd;;~~ ~bJnetrv And furniture ' www.timbucreekeablnetry.com LEWIS COI"CUETE I CO~S'J'UlJCTIO~ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~urcd Free Esttmate~ Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2457 ROBERT BISSEll http:ltJObs infoelsion.com CONSTRUCTION Quality Control S15hlr evaluato reta1. stores, tretnlng provided pleas caJ8n·712-ooo8 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling CosmetologiSt· Independent contractor or booth rert 60o/o commis· s1on, choose your own tlours, free tanning tralntng & certtficatton, guaranteed sales, excellent 1ocat1on, free parking, call740·992·2200 OHIO'S BEST BUYs CALL OUR OFFICE AT 002·2155 Help Wanted Employment BEHALF OF OUR COM· PANY ACCOUNTING EXPERI ENCE NOT NEEDED . ANY JOB EX· f>E RIENCE NEEDED YOU WILL EARN UP large yard Total electnc, T0$3000 MONTHLY $400 a Month plus DeCONTACT us AT ( crts· posit, also for Sale 14x70 1980 W1ndsor house bon204@gman com ) T 1 FOR MOREINFORMA· ra ler older Model. TION . Needs some TLC $3500 OBO. Call Education (740) 446·2667 I no an· swer leave message Part t1me t t -------• ens rue ors House for rent: 4 BR needed during tho day !louse in Vinton 12 mo tn: mathematiCS, eco~ease or will sell on land nomlcs, and accounting. contract. (740}441-5150 Mathematics and oconomiC tnstructors 1'T11.1St or (740)379·2923. -~------ have a master's degreo Moone Home for Rent In the discipline. If tnterNice Mobile home SR ested please email a re160, 5 mi north 01 Holzer. sume and cover letter to rro + sec. jdantckl@gallipolisca· 5450 depost\.( 7401441•5150 or reercollege.edu (740)379-2923. Help Wanted • General Manufactured 4000 $$ Need to fill 50 Houstng ~~r:m:~ pa~!.R. ~ ~:~~S:~s Get You; Message Across W th ADa ly Sennrel 6000 Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, tratmng pro· vided, call 1·800·901-2694 AUTOMOTIVE PRO· DUCTION WORKERS needed 1n the Buffalo, WV c·ea shOrt-tern! ternporary asstgnments. Must be able to pass background.. drug & physical exams. call 304-373·7289 on M'W/TH or 304·757·3338 M-F tor luther help. 'The Proctorville Difference" St and a deed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888·565.0167 Automotive Production Workers needed 1n the Buffalo. WV area for short-term temporary as· signments. Must be able to pass background, drug and phystcal exam. Call (304) 373·7289 on M/W/Th or (304)757-3338 M-F lor further tnlo. Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES . REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting r~umes for an outside :-.ales • representatin• to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationship!> with our accounts, and ha\e sale,, experience. For confidential intl'nit•w, please send resume and coHr letter to ~alhpoh~ l3nth• {!:nbunc, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 PUBLIC NOTICE Willis, whose last resiSouthern Ohio Coal dence was, 46275 St Rt Company has submit· 124 Racine, Ohio 45n1 ted an Application to by and through any unRevlse a Coal Mining known. estate; hereby Permit (ARP) #R-354-64 notified that, pursuant to the Ohio Department to R.C. 1920 and 3733, of Natural Resources, upon a flied complaint Division of Mineral Re- with the Meigs County sources Management. Court seeking restltuThe ARP areaJo be re- tion of the premises vised Is loeated in upon which Pierce has Fractional Seotlon 2, abandoned her/his moTownship 8N, Range 15 bile horne and thereW, Salem Township, fore Is still In Meigs County, Ohio. possession of the This ARP encom· property. Therefore, passes 2.95 acres and Plaintiff demands restils located on the Rut- tutlon of the premises land 7 1/2 Minute In its complaint. U.S.G.S. Quadrangle No answer has been Map, approximately 1.8 filed to the complaint. miles Northeast of · The matter will be set Salem Center, Ohio for hearing upon comand approximately 1.5 pletion of the publicamiles Northwest of the tion service before a intersection of Ohio magistrate In Meigs State Routes 124 and County Courtroom lo325. cated at 2nd Street The application pro- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 poses the under- Bonnita Heston Ac· ground injection of counting Manager, treated acid mine Country Parks, Inc drainage sludge from 30921 Lake Logan Rd Southern Ohio Coal Logan, Ohio 43138 Company's Mine No. 31 740·385-2434. Hydrated Lime Water (8) 27, (9) 3, 10, 17, 24, Treatment Facility. The (10) 1 Injection activity will occur within the abandoned underground Public Notice mine workings of Southern Ohio Coal PUBLIC NOTICE Company's Mine No. NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday 31. The application Is on September 5, 2009 at file for public viewing 10:00 a.m., a public at the Meigs County sale will be held at'211 Recorder 's Office, W Second St., Meigs County Court- Pomeroy, Ohio. The house, 100 E. Second Farmers Bank and SavStreet, Pomeroy, Ohio Ings Company Is sell· 45769 and shall remain lng for cash In hand or so for at least 30 days certified check the fol· following the last date lowing collateral: of publication of this 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 notice. Written com- IB7HC16X9SS292744 ments or requests for 2002 Mercury Cougar an Informal conference 2 may be flied with the IZVVFT61L325604816 Division of Mineral Re- The Farmers Bank and sources Management, Savings Company, 2045 Morse Road, Pomeroy, Ohio, reBuilding H-3, Colum- serves the right to bid bus, Ohio 43229·6693 at this sale, and to within 30 days after the withdraw the above last date of publication collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers of this notice. (8) 20, 27 (9) 3, 10 Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reJect any or all Public Notice bids submitted. The above described FORCIBLE ENTRY collateral will be sold Meigs County Court "as Is-where Is", with 2nd Street Pomeroy, no expressed or im· Ohio 45769 plied warranty given. Country Parks. Inc vs For further information, Jeanette Pierce & or for an appointment to inspect collateral, Robert Willis Jeanette Pierce, whose prior to sale date conlast residence was tact Cyndle or Ken at 5713 Canep Run Rd, 992·2136. Georgetown, Ohio (9) 2, 3, 4 45121 and Robert c 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Rooftug· Snl:ng • PamnngGuners • Decks etc 1-'or Fast Couruou' Senict, Fru Estimates & Affordable Prier.< , Call... I>enni.< Bo~d 740-992-2029 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 7-'2-2563 • Siding • VinJI Windo\\\ • ~Ictal and Shingle Roofs •lkck., • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barn~ Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates * l n~ured H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofmg. Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 .,-·?!««" ~ow Selling -&-,~ • Ford & ~totorcraft Parts • En!!ines. Tran>fer Cases & Call Gary Stanley@ • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components 74U-59 1-S044 !·or All ~take- oi \'ehtde' Reterem;cs Available! Pka~c leave me~~a c Coppick & Son\ Landscaping (Home & Bmine'SI Jell') c\ I IS~ Coppck hn~ . l\c\ m. BrJd & Sean 740-9'12-Wfi Cell· 740-508-0075 Cdl 740-SOS-0069 S&L Trucking Dum p Truck Sci'\ ice We Haul Grmel, Limestone. Coal. Compo~t . Top Sod Call Walt nr Sandy 740-992-3220 lll' 7400-591-3726 co. Pomero), Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates l740) 992-5009 Tmnsmi~~ions *E.'\pcrienl'Cd BAl\KS CO~STHUC1'10N Racine. Oh1o 740-949-1956 Cu,tom Home Butldmg Steel Fra:nc Bwldmgs Butldmg. Remodeling General repau \\1\" .bnnkscclh.com IH \ FRSIIlE SE.\\II .ESS <a rnEilS Vin) 1 ,hhiiJ!. I h•rn~.· ~tlil t !l· n~tUl'l', l'u"'-'r <;uth:r ( 'k•amn~ Bttn<kd •"'- ln,un.·tl \\';,,~hi Ill!,~ Fr,.,. l:,titnalt:' .'04-K 12-47''!' Fresh, Home Grown l 'egetabll•.li Cabbage, peppers, tomatoe.'i, sweet com, green bean5 S-YRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senror Coupons! Sunset Home Construction "Buying Locally· Building l..ocally" New Homes, Additions, Garuges. Pole Buildings, Rcmoctcling, Roof:-., Siding, Decks, Drywall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addiuons, Remodeling. ~letal & Shmgle Roofs, ~ew Homes, Stding. Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. L1censed & Jnsured Rick Prke • 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 74()..416-2960 740.992..()7~0 �, . p: - Thursday, September 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com B.LONDIE Dean Yeung/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 lmpudence 5 2002 animated film 11 "Yeah, right!" 12 Broadway worker 13 Sean Astin mov1e 14 Chooses from the menu 15 Spur 17 60 sees. 18 "Great!" 22 Horse 24 Sung story 25 Take the title 26 Really enjoy 27 Foreword 30 First sign of spring 32 Nebula makeup 33 "Losing My Religion" band 34 Rafter's protection 38 African expanse 41 Wild about · 42 Steamy 43 Hearty dish Tom Batiuk JOSEPH 44 Swear (to) 45 "SportsCenter" carrier DOWN 1 Letter start 2 Neighbor 3 River deposits 4 Thwart 5 Fan's favorite 6 Opera legend 7 Finishes 8 Dogfight pro 9 Berlin lang. 10 Hosp. sections II •• 16 "Sturm- 29 Brother of Orang" 19 Portico toppers 20 Pennsylvania port 21 Hobo attire 22 B1g gulp 23 Turner of song 28 Feel sympat~etic Isis 30 "Right you-!" 31 Ed1t 35 Almanac bit 36 Plan part 37 Map dot 38 Vast expanse 39 Skill 40 Steam~ng _ NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 .75 (check/rn.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. P.O Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 9 10 11 13 15 9-3 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest : Brian and Greg Walker I ~ 9-~ ~ \'oJSS\ ~ ~ MUTTS "IT WAS BETTER BEFORE INTERNET BANKING, WHEN I COULO SAY. 'THE CHECK fS IN THE MAIL."' Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Dave Green ' 2 5 6 8 2 4 ll 8 1 5 ,., .c 9 6 3 "Are ALL cats good at takin' naps?" 9 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum T~URUS (April20-May 20). 7 6 9 *** Difficulty Level 3 • • • J3.\3'] AlJR~!JJ!G 8 8 G L- 9 9 v 6 -~ L ~~ BIG 6 9 £ -+19 - r-· __,__ -1 . -+- . --+ 6 9 ,9 ~ £ v G BIL 9 . 6 . B- G v L g ... ~ +: £ .-£~ G L g ~ B 6 9 +v v 9 1~ 9 6 £ L G B ·+- 1- . MAN, MR. Wll.SON '?" '} G 8 19- 8 L 9 6-t 9 r~~ 9 v ~ L 6 J £ v 4--Positive; 3-Avcrage; 2-;Xrso; 1-Diffimlt ARIES (March 21-April19) ***The sensitive R,un will feel a difference midday. You generally feel empowered, but for ~orne reason, you decide to be an observer. You might have a lot to gain by following this path for at lea<;t a day or so. Tonight Early to bed. ,5 2 HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, Sept. 3, 2009: year, witness the power of determination. Once you decide to act, the energy will appear. Plan a lol of time for networking and forging a clear path in a new direction. i\etworking will add many people in your life on multiple levels. If you are single, you move into a new realm where you are more opm to different types of people. A friendo;hip c.."OUid be the beginning of a solid bond. If you are attached, the two of you bond while working on a common cause. PISCES reads you cold. '17ze Slars Slum• the Kind cif Day }ou 'II Hm~e: 5-Dynamic; nus 7 4 9 1 "ARe YOU WHAT "THEY CALL A ~FUU..-FIGURE:D' Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman : CONCEPTTS SUDOKU Bil Keane • l<~wJ~ ~ v -+- 6 - B L ....... G 8 G £ g 9 *****You accept challenses well yet question why you are involved. Let go ot an agenda and enjoy yourself. Your high energy proves to be irre~istible to many, allowing for a greater give-and-take. A meeting could be more important than you thought. lonight Go for what you wanl. GEMINI (Ivfay 21-June 20) ~Once vou have determined what information you need, you can step forward and take a stand. Others will respect how you approach a situation and leam from your thoroughness. You simply need to ask in order to rect'ive. 1bnight: A muo;t appearance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You will want to take action and stay on top of your work. A change of plans might be in order if an offer comes in that encourages this diversion. Go down another path, but be aware of what i-; going on around you. [x,lmine an offer that comes in from out of left field. Tcnight: Opt for something different. LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 22) **** Apartner makes it clear that he or she work.<; bt:tter on an imlividu.U level. C>etlogether ford Ui.'iLU~ sion with lhi..; person. C,et to the bottom line. This person won't stand for anything Jess. You'll see the power of direct communication. Tonight Dinner for two? VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22) ****Others will make it close to impossible to get ***•* into your routine. A boss or supervisor notices that you are a dislTaction, possibly dumping more work on you. . You have the energy to deal with nearly anything. ' Tonight: Listen to offers. ; LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) r Focus on what you need to do, not what • you think you should do. Oeativity plays a slTOng role · in the morning, but by the afternoon, you decide to clear out your must-dos. Enthusia<;m and energy punc- · tuate your actions. Tonight To the wee hours. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-f\ov. 21) ' ~ Once you get going, it could be close to impossible to stop you. It is important to understand your limits, what you can embrace and accept. Others : respond to you wholeheartedly, especially in your inner • circle. Tonight A force to be dealt ·with. ' ***** ***** SAGITTARIUS {f\o\~ 22-Dec 21) ***If you want to call it an early day, please do. : You might have started out a bundle of enthusiasm but • would like to head home early. Finances could be key : to a decision. Be willing to deal with an opportunity to lTavel or open a door. You will feel happier. Tonight: Juggling opportunities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Gelling an answer to your inquiry could • be a difficult experience. You discover quite possibly there is not one set answer, but multiple perspectives. Keep communication f!O\·ving as you seel<. answers. Sarcasm has no place in an earnest discl:lssion. Tonight: Chat over dinner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ****Finances can S\\ing a decision, and there is nothing ~1'0ng with that. \o\'hat could be a problem is • not acknowledging the role money plays. Your instincts : lead you do~n a certain path. Your fiery style keeps ' your energy high, punctuating an ability to accomplish : what is needed. Tonight Take a hard look at your budget. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ****You blend into situations with ease this afternoon, yet you might prefer to take a stand. Your creativity i~ ,tiJnulc~led by facing difficult or "trange situation.5. : Count on your ability to move pa"t a problem and find • the perfect path out of the maze. 1onight: Whatever ' makes you smile. *** ** Jacquelme Bigar t< em the ]lll<'l'nd at /zfiJ':/IMcqnjatquelim:bigl'tr.antL �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Southern 18 record at Southern and has high expectations from a 2009 team that is loaded with returning talent. from Page Bl Senior All-District selections Taylor Lemley, Brad game led to a pair of late Coppick and Mike Manuel scores to thwart any headline the I ist of returning Southern come-from-behind starters in addition to senior thoughts. All-League, TVC pick; Sean Senior Greg Jenkins Coppick. Joining the four paced the Tomadoes offen- as returning regulars will be sively with 54 yards on the seniors Greg Jenkins. ground while senior Dustin Jordan Taylor and Dustin Salser caught two passes for Salser to give Southern )2 yards. Sean Coppick seven returning senior was held to five yards on the starters .. night while quarterback In his 15th season at Jordan Taylor completed Wahama coach Ed Cromley two of 11 passes for 52 has compiled a 103-54 yards. The Southern had a record at the Mason County punt blocked and recovered school which includes a perm the end zone for a touch- fect 9-0 record against the down while losing three Tornadoes. The veteran coach features fumbles and having four WHS passes picked off by the returning senior starters William Zuspan, Micaiah Symmes Valley secondary. Southern is coached by Branch, Colin Pierce, Kevin Dennis Teaford who is in his Klingensmith and Matt fourth season at the helm of Dangerfield. Kickoff time at Southern !tle Tornadoe football program. Teaford owns a 13- High School is 7:30p.m. MORELOCAL NEWS. MORELOCAL FOLKS. Point fromPageBl Defensively, the Indians also will present some probterns. They return .seven players on that side of the football and are particularly strong up front and at the linebacker positions. Their defensive line av~rages fromPageBl week against the Bulldogs. and also have both Ironton and Logan waiting on the home schedule after this weekend. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. on Friday. WILDCATS HOST UNBEATEN VAN ~ If of Brock McClung. And. the locals even scored on special teams when Robert::; took a Tug Valley kickoff 60 yards tor a score. The coaches probably couldn't have asked for a better start to the season. and the community couldn't have asked for a better way to christen the new PPHS football stadium. Kickoff is set for 7:30 at Sissonville. from Page Bl . receivers with 52 yards on five grabs.Tyler Hendrix and Connery combined for the other five catches and 25 receiving yards. The Rebels churned out 93 rushing yards total on 32 totes. an average of 2.9 yards per carry. Logan Wamsley - who had the lone SGHS scoring run in the fourth quarter - finished the night with 14 car- •20, 765 lilA 2010 Chevy Malibu SAVE 9 In et~k. 2 at thb price! ries and 42 yards. Rebels quarterbacks combined to go 1-for-11 passing last weekend for eight yards and also threw a pair of interceptions. John Johnson led the Rebel wideouts with one catch for eight yards. Eastern ended a 15-game losing streak a year ago when these same two teams met in Week 2. posting a 35-8 victory at East Shade River Stadium. EHS leads the alltime series by a 7-3 margin. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. on Friday night. www. mydailysentinel. com ANY 2009 Z71 4X4 MIRP$24.865 ... _ _.. ~ $1,400 ltebla: $2,500 $14,995 I struggled last Saturday with visiting ValleyWetzel in their home opener, falling 46-0 in Dave Barr's debut as head coach . The Bulldogs - who at one point this summer canceled· their season before reinstating the program shortly afterwards - won their Week 1 home opener against Paden City by a 49-38 count. Van rushed for 404 yards last week, accumulating all of its total offense on the ground .. VHS also led 35-24 at the half and held on for the win, despite allowing a total of 580 yards defensively. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. on Friday. BLOWOUTJ LAST ONE! • MSRP $17,520 MW'k's DiiiCOIUit: $1,025 Rebate: $1,500 uP are definitely not happy about losing in the first week of the season." added Darst. For the Big Blacks, the opener couldn't have gone any better. The offense rushed for over 300 yards. including a very impressive 119 yards on just 9 carries for Nathan Roberts. and averaged some 8 ? yards per play. The defense pitched a shutout and scored on a safety. courtesy ·2009 Chevy Impala 2009 Chevy Cobalt XFE. Grourld Effects. AC. CO, 2 Ae~. 1 at ttiil J)fleel ws some 240 pounds and all of them have significant plaxing experience. "We wtll have a more difficult time this week than we did last week," said Darst. "Sissonville is bigger and stronger and more experienced than Tug Valley was. We will have to execute offensively and that is the bottom line. And, they had some big expectations coming into this season and they ----------------------~· First Roundup ASHTON The Hannan football team will look for better results this Friday night when visiting Van comes to town for a Week 2 non-conference matchup in Mason County. The Wildcats (0-1) Subscribe today. 992-2 155 ....._ Thursday, September 3, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Silverado or Sierra Extended Cab or Crew Cab I $5,500 OFF MSRP 1 . .___ In Stock 1111. . .- - ·~ ON ANY REMAINING 81PI II II 1111 MSRP $22,725 Mark'a DlscoMt: $1,235 Rebllte: $1,000 2006 Cadillac DTS it•!'!<( S.m>:.HI~ hi~G.... IfoiiS-:""1355 Now•24,888 2007 Jeep Cherokee Laredo Sil,-er. 4x-4, 25K M•les. We& $20,215. NOW$18,885 ~'!....l ..........:Lir"... JNf.~~Q!iJI,'"t!IP,~ .. 2008 Mltsubllhi Eclipse -""-"' :.:tlll:ot::~•·~~~m>HW NOW$13 • -2008 Pontiac Grand Prix !C. Key1f$S £roy. Tr80ll<lt' Cc;;trol. Gnn Vl<l& U4.9i5 NOW$12,100 W.tia_ _ _ ____ 2005 Pontiac Q6 l.tatner. Sunrool. GT Pl<.g.. Shot C,.,..te.l'B S12..195 NOW$11,995 g(!fJ}fiPLf91J(11iff!rM~ ~~WJ~~@~t~~~ ~JJ Dealership not responsible for mi sprints . Photos for illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1-800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH Showroom Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8-7; Fri. 8·6; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sundays • SaturdayService 8·1 www.markportergm.com � 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 3, 2009 ellis jones smith