https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/befd5c7ac5e56a4ee9739d58e5c74c3f.pdf 0d763e14b708476db9d7c67b4dea543f PDF Text Text Obama's back-to-school speech inspires some kids, A2 -- r· Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , Gallia Academy CC lnvitational. See Page Bl Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH the Iraqi army regiments that ' captured her, she was taken to a hospital for medical treatment. While there U.S. were forces tipped off as to her whereabouts JessicaL-"L•ywnc..h.. by an Iraqi and moved in and eventually "extracted" her from there, according to a news release which detailed events of the battle in Nasiriyah in which Lynch's unit was involved. POMEROY - Jt!ssica Lynch, taken prisoner in the Iraqi war in 2003, will be the Grand Marshall of the 10 a.m. parade at Saturday' s observance of the Veterans Appreciation and POW/MIA Remembrance Day. Lynch who resides in Parkersburg. W.Va. was wounded and captured by Iraqi forces in an ambush where 11 other soldiers in the company were killed and five were captured, but later rescued. After some time in the custody of Please see Honors, AS Diffie promises to deliver 'the hits~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - Though he comes across as an average Joe in polite conversation. there's nothing average about having a string of Top 40 singles on the country charts, many of which singer-songwriter Joe Diffie promises to deliver live and in person this Saturday in Racine. The free concert begins at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park and is billed as the main attraction for Racine's Party in the Park event. Diffie spoke to The Daily Sentinel yesterday about the upcoming show. promising to deliver ''the hits'' tcr the crowd, saying ''they' re tne reason people come out to see you." Diffie said in addition to his popular songs. he and his five-piece band throw in a little extra with a neow song here or there but overall his mission is to have fun so e veryone else can do the same. In 1990. Diftie had his first number one single on the country charts with "Home" and followed that song with memorable hits like "John Deere Green, If The Devil Danced (In Empty Pockets), Ships The Don't Come In, Prop Me Up Beside The Jukebox (lfl Die). Third Rock From The Sun. Pickup Man, So Help Me Girl. Bigger Than The Beatles. A Night To Remember ·• More recently he wrote the number one hit ''My Give A Damn's Busted" recorded by Jo Dee Messina. As for his own hits, Diffie said the fans certainly .have their favorites but he gets the most requests for "John Deere Green." Diffie said he often receives a lot of John Deere paraphernalia to OBITUARIES Page A5 • Charlotte Clark, 54 • John 'Jack' Johnson, 90 ~~-~~~amiflu for the sick, not a preventive. See Page A2 • Obama space panel says moon return plan is a no go. See Page A2 • Trolley ride highlight of D of A session. See Page A3 • Quiz topic: The long and short of height. See Page A3 • Land transfers. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 BY BRIAN Joe Diffie sign for those fans but joked ful stories over the years, "I never did get a lawn- from people from all walks of life" that talk to him mower.'' When it comes to his hit about how that song affectsingles, one of his personal . ed them. particular military favorites to perform is personnel. ··1 think that song elicits a "Ships That Don't Come In," calling it a "wonderful lot of emotion in people," song'' and crediting song- Diffie said. adding it will be writers Dave Gibson and part of the set list on Paul Nelson. · Diffie said Saturday evening. Diffie guessed he perhe's had ''so many wonder- forms an average of 65 to 70 shows a year and said he has a ··really good band'' to bring to Racine on Saturday. As for what's after Racine Diffie has his first live CD coming out in November . called "Live At Billy Bob's" which was recorded at Billy Bob's in Foxt Worth, Texas. J. REED POMEROY - A local business is searching for land to build a new facility in .Meigs County, according to the county's economic development director Perry Varnadoe. Varnadoe said the prospective builder is seeking 10 to 20 acres. but is willing to buy a larger parcel if the price is reasonable. The site must have three-phase power and public water service. but the developer \Vould be willing to install the septic system needed. The site must also be accessible to trucks to and from Ohio 7 or 33 or U.S. 50. "While the developer would prefer not to have homes near the location, there is no risk of toxic materials." Varnadoe said. "The developer \vould just prefer a private area." Because the business is in the development stage. Varnadoe declined to comment on the nature of the business or reveal who the business owner is. However. he said. he will promptly relay information from prospective sellers to the interested party. He emphasized that anyone with such information should contact his office at ~mce. before another parcel1s purchased. , . Vama~oe s_aid the business m questton ts _no~ focused on a 50-acre stte _m .Athens County, of whtch only around 15 acres are usable. "They are on a tight time frame. so the l~nd must be available !mmediately." Varnadoe sat<;!. He . ~sked that any~ne wu,h appltcable land <lVatlable tor sale contact him at the economic development office, 9923034. and he will contact the interested developer. Child seat inspection in time for changes in law INDEX • 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 janics Bs l !torials A4 As B Section Weather ·:9 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. lli.I!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 Development office seeking land for developer BREED@MYDAJLYSENTINELCOM Details on Page A3 Sports aD" Speaker at the opening ceremony will be Meigs High School graduate of 1968. Jennifer Menchini Kirby. who is a Lieutenant Colonel and commander of the 142nd Aeromedical Evacuation's Squadron, Delaware Air National Guard. Lt. Menchini-Kirby's p1imary function when deployed is to aeromedically evacuate and care for the casualties coming out of Iraq and Afghanistan. She is also vice president of Patient Care Services and Chief .Nurse Executive at Wyshoff Heights Medical Center in New York City. Lineup for the parade will be near the Bob Roberts Football Field on Main Street in Pomeroy. The route of the parade will be down Main Street to Buttemut Avenue then turn onto Second Street to Sycamore and move to the parking lot on the river where the celebration will continue. Veterans, veterans groups, organizations, businesses. and individuals wishing to show their appreciation for those who defend our country are invited to participate. The parade will be followed by a prayer, the ceremonial flag raising. and a 21-gun salute to all veterans, POWs and MlAs. ..:~IIILi'W·, HOEFLICH@MYDAJLYSENTJNEL.coM 1 Obituaries - Celebration honors veterans/POWs/MIAs SPORTS . Ask Dr. Brothers ----- Meigs volleyball stays unbeaten, Bt I I ~ ~ - - - . _ ~ - ~ ......... - - _ _ _ . -·----- _________ ~ ---- . ~---~------------------:-..,:---- . _,_., _ __ __ ~-------_. . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Submitted photos The FBI recently released new photo stills taken from the video of last week's robbery of Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. The male suspect remains at large. ~~1~elr~n F;oaJ~.~~~y T~~ FBI releases additional photos of robbery. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Federal Bure~u of Investigation recently released new photo stills taken from the video of last week's robbery of Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains. The photos show the male suspect demanding money of the bank teller before making off with an undisclosed amount of cash . The suspect told everyone in the bank he had an explosive device in a blue. fabric grocery bag though no device was actually seen. The man WU) only in the bank for about a minute according to the video. Yesterday. Special Agent Rick Smith of the FBI'.s Cincinnati office said there is no new information on the case. The suspect remains at large and is described as a male in his early 20's. t1vefeet. 10-inches tall. 150 pounds. An FBI press release states n witness saw the mak removmg some of his clotlung after fleeing the bank on foot. describing him as having short, cropped, brown hair. While in the bank, the !>Uspect was disguised in a black mesh face P0~1EROY - A child safety seat inspection will be held from II a .m. to I covering, black hooded sweatshirt and black pants. inspection will be part of the county's National Child Passenger Safety Week, TI1e FBI also rcpotted . hthe sept. 12- 18 . There are changes in store suspect was seen Wtt a female .who may ~e an for parents with children in accomplice though no turther ' car seats. Effccti\·c Oct. 7, d~tails h_ave emerged about every child under the age of thts possthle second suspect. ei!!ht must ride in a booster It's now been 0\ cr a \\ eek se:u or other· appropriate since the robbery happened safety sc.>at. unlc.>ss he is four last Tuesday. The bnnk, feet. nine inches tall or taller. Please see Robbery, AS Please see lnspedlon, AS T II • 7 M .- l'<t ,, C':t s s mt=:?'?R&nsm 1 a r a c r 'tr"t'1'*••s:w : e• �U.S. says .Tamiflu for the sick, not a preventive BY MIKE STOBBE AP MEDICAL WRITER . ATLANTA - Most people who get swine flu don't need prescription nu drugs. nor do the "worried well:· govern. ment doctors said Tuesday as thev issued new guidelines · for-medicines in big demand. The dru!!s Tamiflu and Relenza should only be used to treat people who are sick and at high risk for complications.~ federal . health officials said. The new advice tries to close a door that govern• ment doctors had left open with earlier guidance in May. Back then. they didn't rule out sometimes using the drugs to stop swine flu's spread and prevent illness even in children who had no · symptom~. But now the new flu is more widespread. including a new surge of cases in the Southeast and a large campus outbreak in the Northwest. ' And health officials say the antiviral medicines should be reServed for people at greater risk - including pregnant women. children .younger than 5. and people with certain chronic conditions like . asthma and heart disease. "The majotity of adolescents and adults and most children won't need anti virals." said Dr. Anne Schuchat · of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, at a · Tuesday news conference. Swine flu was first identified in April and is now responsible for almost all .flu cases in the United States. It has caused more than 1 million illnesses so far. though most were mild .and not reported. the CDC •estimates. Nearly 600 labconfirmed deaths and more than 9,000 hospitalizations have been reported. Six states have reported widespread flu cases, according to the government's most recent data. Most are in the Southeast, possibly because schools reopen for classes earlier in this re!!:ion so there is more opportunity for the virus to spread among children. Flu-like illnesses last week led 25 schools in .Alabama. Georgia, Missouri ·and Tennessee to dismiss stu<ients. affecting more than :12,000 pupils. ; And in the Pacific NOtthwest, college officials ·said 2,000 Washington State University students were .:sickened by swine flu during the first two weeks of classes on the Pullman campus. None were hospitalized and the illnesses seem to be tapering off. officials said this week. • Overall, it's unclear ;whether swine flu is more dangerous than seasonal flu. :Which plays a role in an estimated 36.000 deaths each -year. The virus has not mutated into a deadlier form since it first appeared. but health officials are concerned about the possibility. • Many parents are won·ied, 1oo.leading to reported shortages of antiviral medicines in some pmts of the country. These prescription drugs, when started within two days after someone ftrst becomes -sick, can reduce flu symptoms and shorten the time of illness by one or two days. The CDC recommends prompt treatment with Tamiflu or Relenza for anyone who is hospitalized with a flu-like illness, as well as 'treatment at the first sign of flu for high-risk people. People older than 65 also should be given the drugs if they develop flu-like symptoms. Though the elderly have been Jess likely to catch swine flu, those who do get infected are more likely to become seriously ill, CDC officials said. Health offkials want to avoid overuse ofTamiflu and Relenza, because a virus can develop a resistance, making the drugs ineffective . .The CDC said it's aware of only nine cases of Tamiflu-resistancc in swine flu, and several were people who were taking the drug as a preventive · rather than as a treatment. PageA2 TJHIIE The Daily Sentinel Wednesd ay, September 9., 2009 Obama's back-to-school speech inspires some kids B Y K ATHY MATHESON AND MONICA RHOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS PHILADELPHIA - On the very first day of the school year, 12-year-old Mileena Rodriguez was reminded by President Barack Obama himself that hard work can take you places. Mileena listened to Obama 's plea to study hard and stay' in school Tuesday. watching along with several. of her classmates at Thurgood Marshall Elementary School and students across the country. For all the hubbub among adults over the back-toschool speech, many youngsters took the president's message to heart. "He said that we're the future. and he's right.'' said Mileena, who wants to be a forensic scientist. "That's a president telling you, 'l care about you getting your education.' Just imagine what kids like us can do if we actually listen." Schoolchi ldren from coast to coast watched on classroom TVs and computer screens. Others did not hear the message at all, either because their parents pulled from them from class or their schools refused to carry the speech over complaints from conservative groups and others that it smacked of political indoctrination. In his speech. which aired on C-SPAN and the White House Web site, Obama used examples from his own life to urge students to study hard. He told them to stop chasing dreams of being athletes or reality TV stars. ·'The truth is. being successful is hard. You won't love every subject you study. You won't click with every teacher. Not every homework assignment will seem completely relevant to your I ife right this minute. And you won't necessarily succeed at everything the first time you try,'' Obama said. Other presidents. including Republicans Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush. delivered similar speeches to students. but AP photo Fourth grade students at Amqui Elementary School in Nashville, Tenn., watch the broadcast of President Barack Oba. delivering a speech on the importance of education Tuesday. • some conservatives accused the parents' responsibility to Obama of trying to promote teach them that. not the govsaid Ryan his policies. and they urged ernment,'' schools and parents to boy- Christensen. a carpet cleancott the address. Florida er who asked that his 10Republican Party chairman year-old daughter be pulled Jim Greer initially called from a fifth-grade class the speech an attempt to watching the speech in "spread Presidel)t Obama 's Caldwell. Idaho . . In Mm·ietta, Ga .. the elesocialist ideology." The Department of mentary school that Mollie Education was also criti- Cushing's two daughters cized for proposed lesson attend chose not to air the plans disttibuted to accom- president's address. And pany the speech. including a that was just fine with Cushing. section - later changed "We're not really happy that asked students to write about how they could help . with 'the way the country is right now, so 1 don't have the president. Schools were not required real wam1 fuzz:ies ~bout the to show the speech. and the whole thing." said Cushing, White House posted an a stay-at-home mom and ad\'ance transcript on its Republican. "I don 'f think Web site on Monday. After there's going to be anything they got a look at the text. he will touch on that will be many critics. including important.'' The uproar followed Greer. backed off. and some schools agreed to show the Obama to Wakefield High School in Arlington, Va .. speech after all. Still. others were glad where he delivered the the) kept their kids out of speech . A -.mall band of pro· testers greeted his motorcla~s. "Thev don't need to be cade \vhen it arrived at the told b): the president what school outside the nation·, their responsibilities are. It\ capital. One caiTied a sign reading: "Mr. President, stay away from our kids.'' Karen Mil ler, a former PTA official and a longtime education activist in the Houston area. said she initially had concerns about the speech and accompanying lesson plans. "Whenever a political figure goes to a public school..one has to be very cautious.'' she said. After hearing the speech. however, Miller said she found it inspiring. ''The message he gave to children was so appropriate, that you shape your destiny no matter the hand you're dealt," she said. "The message was absolutely on tar~et. I had chills ." - All schools in the I63,000student Philadelphia district were encouraged to show the .,peech. which coincided with the first day of school. Missouri Lt. Governor Peter Kinder, a Republican. had originally criticized the ~peech and its suggested lesson plans as "steps never before seen by any presidencv in the realm of rrovernment intervention."But he said his concems eased after some of the lesson plan!-> \vere changed. "It was perfectly innocuous and a praiseworthy message:· he said Tuesday. At Thomas Jefferson High School in Auburn, Wash .. a racially and economically diverse district outside Seattle, sophomores listened attentively to the address. Fifteen-year-old Ariana Steele said the message connected with her. ·'When you see someone of such power saying what your parents say or your teachers have said. like all your life, it really makes it more powerful to you and it reall) makes you want to try more.'' she said. And William Geist, a San Francisco fifth-grader who likes to sleep late. liste~ d closely to Obama 's stor ~ studying with h~s moth 4:30a.m. "Now since I heard this speech. I'm like, 'Man. I've got to get up early in the morning. r \'e got to get ready for school. I've got to do this,"' William said. Oban1a space panel says ntoon return plan is a no go WASHINGTON (AP) A White House panel of independent space expe11s says NASA's return-to-themoon plan just won't fly. The problem is money. The expert panel estimates it would cost about $3 billion a year beyond NASA's current $18 billion annual budget. · "Under the budget that was proposed, exploration beyond Earth is not viable,'' panel member Edward Crawley, a professor of aeronautics at MIT. told The Associated Press Tuesday. The report gives options to President Barack Obama, but said NASA's current plans have to change. Five years ago, then-President George W. Bush proposed returning astronauts to the moon by 2020. To pay for it, he planned on retiring the shuttle next year and shutting down the international space station in 2015. All those deadlines have to change, the panel said·. Space exploration would work better by including other countries and private for-profit firms , the panel concluded. The panel had previously estimated that the current plan would cost $100 billion in spending to 2020. Former NASA associate administrator Alan Stern said the report showed the harsh facts that NASA's space plans had "a mismatch between resources and rhetoric.'' Now. he said, Obama faces a choice of ''essentially abandoning human spaceflight" or paying the extra money. The paneL chaired by retired Lockheed Martin CEO Norman Augustine. includes executives. scientists and ex-astronauts. It posted a summary report Tuesday on both White House and NASA web sites . NASA can't get beyond low-Earth orbit without spenqing more, but space travel with astronauts is im'portant, the panel found. That will cost an extra $3 billion a year and is ··unquestionably worth it." Crawley said. The question is where to go. . The Bush plan was to go to the moon, which would serve as a training ground for flights to Mars. The Augustine panel agreed Mars is the ultimate goal. but said going to the moon first is only one option and not the preferred one. Instead, the panel emphastzed what it called a ''flexible path'' of exploring near-Earth objects such as asteroids. the moons of mars. and then landing on the moon after other exploration. "There's a lot of places in neighborhood," the Crawley said. "In fact. going to the moon is more difficult than going to a near-Earth object." The panel also said the space shuttle should continue flying until early 2011 to finish all its space station work and that it can't realistically retire by Oct. I, 20 l 0 as the Bush administration planned. The panel called ''unwise" the Bush plan to shut down the space station in 2015 and steer it into the ocean. after 25 years of construction and only five years of fully operational life. The space station's life should. be extended. the panel said. Once the shuttles are grounded. it could be another six to seven years before the United States has its own transportation into space. the panel estimates. That's bechuse it will take a few years to build and test the new Ares rocket. In the meantime, NASA will have to rely on the Russian Soyuz. The panel also urged NASA to pay private companies to develop spaceships to ferry astronauts to the space station and lowEarth orbit. That may be riskier. but it would free up NASA to explore elsewhere. the panel said. Elon Musk, chief executive officer of SpaceX, said within a few years he could send astronauts to space for about $20 million a person. less than the $50 million Russia is charging. He hopes to launch his private rocket. Falcon 9, later this year or early next. NASA should encourage other countries to join the U.S. in exploring space beyond Earth orbit. the panel said. "If after designing cleverly, building alliances with partners and engaging commercial providers. the nation cannot afford to fund the effort to pursue the goals it would like to embrace. it should accept the disappointment of setting lesser goals,'' the report said. The panel outlined Obama's options. In two cases. the federal government could choose not to spend extra money on exploration and thus wouldn't go to the moon or anywhere new in the next couple decades. The other plans involve spending more money. The panel suggested that tf NASA continues its current moon plans. to save mone) it should kill plans to make a smaller Ai·es I rocket to carry astronauts and go right to the bigger Ares V. Other \ ariations of going to moon plan could rely on a vers10n of the space shuttle system that would use the boosters and external tank with a capsule attached NASA already has spent $7.7 billion on its cur. moon plan. including design and construction of new rockets. The Ares I has a test of its key ftrst stage scheduled for later this week and an overall test launch scheduled for Halloween. is pleased to w~lcome ]ody Gerome, D.O to our area. Dr. Jody Ger ome will be replacing J ane Broecker, M.D, who has been practicing in Meigs over the last few years. Dr. Broecker has enjoyed working with the women of Meigs County and will still be available for appointments in the Athens office. (f~J {~ fHAlTii <;nT£AI O'BLENESS Jod)' Gerome, D.O. Starting September 15thJ appointments can be maae with Dr. Gerome by calling 7110·992-9158 (Meigs) or 7110-5911-8819 (Athens). ~ ,, �Hard Top-$9500 L--_ __;_.:.....;.~...J (740)446-3442 304·675·5972 mossago Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 10 CHESTER Che ter Shade Historical Association. 7 p.m. at the • Chester Courthouse. Preparation for September and October events. P0~1EROY -Alpha lota : Masters. II :30 a.m. at New • Beginnings Church. Nonna ·Custer and Julie Huston, • hostesses. • Monday, Sept. 14 POMEROY Meigs County Agri~uTiural ciety, 7:30 p.m. at the ck Spnngs Fairgrounds. • POMEROY Meigs · County Cancer Initiative. · regular meeting, noon, conference room. Meigs County Health Department. Thesday, Sept. 15 CHESTER Chester ' Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Other events Sundn}', Sept. 13 REEDSVILLE Reedsville and Long Bottom United Methodist : churches and the Eden , · United Brethren in Christ , Church of Reedsville will co-host the sixth annual Neighborhood Day I p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 9 SYRACUSE - Revival with Rev. Chuck Millhuff, 7 p.m., through Saturday. 10:30 a.m. on Sundav at Slracuse Church of. the Nazarene. Friday, Sept. 11 LONG BOTTOM _ . • . B 1_11 1ter~ to smg 7 p.m., Fa1!h r~ull Gospel Church. Oh1o 124. . Sunday. Sept. 13 L91.'TRIDGE - Or~ngc Chnsttan Church, l_.ottnd~c. annual h~lmecommg With Sunday sch~ml. 9:30 a.m.: church ~erv1ce. 10:30 a .m. and d1nner at noon. Afternoon message by Pastor ..Malsoln~ J. Gru~ser. More 1!lfonnat1on..., obtamed by calhng 6696-1-'19. 6673431. or 662-2633. Birthdays Sunda~, Sept. 13 ALBANY- Freda Smith celebrates her 85th birthday today. cards can be sent to 42919 School Lot Road, Albany. 45710. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 13 RACINE - Kerwood-Hill Reunion, 1 p.m .. Star Mill Park, bnng covered dish. of rain 30 percent. Thursda~ night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Frida) through Sunday ...Partly cloudy. Htghs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday night. ..Mostl) cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Monday through Tuesday...t-.lostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstOJms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows around 60 . Chance of rain 30 percent. .Local Stocks 47.51 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 26.54 BBT (NYSE) - 26.52 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.03 Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.28 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.15 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.50 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.99 Royal Dutch Shell - 56.94 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 62.61 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.40 Wendy's (NYSE)- 5.13 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.92 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.87 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions tor Sept. 8, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. True ( ) False ( ) earning power tumrd out to with dementia risk. 6. False. While "'hort be thut ol the resJJOnders at Would you rather date 16 )ears of age.· 'his might women used to be the picsomeone taller than you, or indicate that adolescent ture of femininit), throughTrue ( ) False ( ) shorter? Do you thin~ taller experiences with height out the years the balance of people have more fun or and growth i"Sues retlect in power has changed. With make more money? What· Allswers: " person's ~elf-esteem, the popularit) of wqmen '-; does it mean when someone J. False. Taller people \\ hich can go on to influ sports. girls {with th~ has a Napoleon complex? and earning power were cnce self-confidence and exception of gymnast-;) studied in perform.mce on the job often find that the) ure able Everyone has opinions rccentlv to be more succes..,ful ath about height or the lack of Australia. and it was found later in life it. but "hat are some of the that pay was related to 4. True. According to a letically if the) emphasize truths behind the myths? he1ght in the study. Taller ~tudy reported m the journal strength and fitness. Taller Take this quiz. and find out people, especiall) men, Climcal Endocrinology. it 1:- girb no longer hunch o~er the truth about height, earned nearly $1 ,000 per possible to link the h~ght of - they join the basketball health and happiness. year more with every 2 an adult to hie; or her opin- team or tr) the1r hand nt 1. There is no evidence inches of height abo\e the ion of his or her health, modeling if athletics don't that taller men generally average. This was due to the regardless of what his or her attract them. Petite girls arc k h rna ·c more money t an perception that taller people health may actually be. The getting the short end of the are more intelligent and stud) took place in England stick these days. but trends horter ones. True ( ) Fa/.,e ( ) , powerful. the study said. and showed that the 'lhorter have been known to re\ er~e 2. A Napoleon complex 2. True. Not a profession- a person was. the ''orse the themselves. 7. True. Although enterrelates to how people over- ally recognized mental dis- rl'spondent felt his or her compensate due to their order. a so-called Napoleon physical and mental health tainment magat.ine photos short stature. complex takes its name to be. It also showed that show many instances of Tr.ue ( ) False ( ) from French emperor any small increase 111 adult taller women with shorter 3. It's not when a growth Napoleon Bonapa1te. who he1ght had a great impact men. these examples tend to sput1 happens that matters, is perceived as being short upon the state of health as be m~\Jia stars and models . In the average population, as far as earning power is in stature. Two recent reported hy the participant. concerned: it's just how tall British studies suggest that 5. False. Phy<;icians have however, men generally still you end up that counts. the complex ma) be a long recognized a link like to appear taller than the True ( ) False ( ) myth: One study found that between height and socio- women the) go out with. 4. Shortness in men and men under 5 feet 5 inches economic status. Short This rna) be due to the women can negatively tall were less likely to lose limbs rna} be an indication male"s traditional role of affect how they feel about their temper than men of of poor nutrition in early being bigger and stronger, average height. and the life - linked to po\erty and and he will feel more com their 4uality of life. other found that height large family size. in some fortable with a ~mnllcr True ( ) False ( ) couldn't account · for an) cases. Now. researchers are woman who doesn't threat5. There is no link between socio-economic significant differences in findmg a possible link en his masculinit). If' ou were able to ans,.,er background and height. or personality functioning or between short limbs and the five· of the se\ en question< aspects of daily living. develoi?ment of dementia in between height and brain correctly, you ha\e a good 3. False. A Universny of later life. Women in the function in later life. per ... pecth e on he1ght. Pennsylvania study sam- study with short• anns and True ( ) False ( ) (c) 2009 by Km~: Fearwu 6. Women almost always pled participants' heights at legs v. ere at nsk for demenfeel more comfortable with four ages. ending at 23. The tia. and men wJth shorter Syndicate their height if they are short. height that correlated with arms also were associated BY OR. JOYCE BROTHERS 7. Men rarely feel comfortable dating someone taller than themselves. l Trolley ride highlight of D of A session CHESTER Ga~ Holter reported on the Daughters of America state session when Chester Council 323, D of A, met 1 recently at the hall .. Marge. Fetty pres1ded at the meetmg. H?lter read ~report on the sess1on, held 111 Cleveland. Delegates enjoyed trolley rides aroun:.l the city to enjo) landmarks. including the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, v.ell-known cemeteries. ball fields. and ships. Members opened the meeting by offering pledges. prayer and scrip· ture reading~. and appro'ing regular business. Members voted to sene refreshments at the first meeting of the month. A commission for Esther Smith from State Counc1Ior Jackie BO\\ man was read The Good of Order committee held a silent auction. Attendin2 were Felt\, Holter, Doric;. Gruese"r. Sharon Riffie. Ruth Smith, Foodstore Ground Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi Pepsi Cola Beef Sold i n 5 lb. Chub Pack c~4 ~~~. ::1::~:.:::~s Ol'llilah/e at .~tore while quantities la.l't. Sale price without coupon $5.99 Shank Portion Sweet Onions HAMS 0 SJ!!bag Totino's arty Pizza Lb. Banquet Pot Pies s• &12 7 40-992-2318 ursday. September 10. 200 · Pomeroy Fun. Food & Soft Drinks Sub'>urJbe toda)' • Q92-2155 740-992-2891 33105 HILAND RD. SUITE I POMEROY. OH On Your Side"' Proud to be a part of your life. POMEROY BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY Nationwidee Deloris Wolfe, Opal E1chin,ger. Thelma White. Julie CurtiS, Sandy White, Charlotte Grant. Jo Ann R1tch1e, Laura Mae Nice, Helen Wolf, Everett Grant. Esther Smith and Opal Hollon. 700 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, ·o H cU.TJMfl \\ftRECIATIIII DAY D can Quiz topic: The long and short of height Church events :-------------------- AEP (NYSE) - 30.86 • Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.76 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 37.76 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.04 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.71 · BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.82 ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 10.03 • ampion (NASDAQ) - 2.09 • Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.36 • City Holding (NASDAQ) ' 30.66 Collins (NYSE) - 46.98 'DuPont (NYSE)- 31.83 • US Bank (NYSE) - 21 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.96 General Electric (NYSE) • 14.50 • Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ; 25.02 • JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.54 : Kroger (NYSE)- 21.95 • Limited Brands (NYSE) - 15.47 : Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - pi ASK l)R.. BR.C)TH ER.S Belleville Locks and Dam. Music by George Hall. RACINE Annual Hanest Festival, 11 a.m .. St. John Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine Grove Road, guest speakeJ' Linea Wannke, potluck and social at noon. ·Local Weather ednesdu) ... Partly with a chance of showers. A slight chance of thunderMorms in the after noon. Highs around 80. East . winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesdu~ night... Mostl) cloudy. A chance of showers m the C\ening . Lows in the upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph. , Chance of rain 30 percent. ._ Thursday...Partly sunn) with a chance or showers and thunderstorms. Highs in . the upper 70s. Northeast . winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance ieR MOderfl 740-446-0390 \Vednesday, September 9, 2009 l Wl'<lnesday, Sept. 9 RUTLAND Special : board meeting of Leading : Creek Conservancy District, 5 p.m., to discuss : personnel. ~e:ao-4 ao or leave a ~ssage PageA3 : The Daily Sentinel ~blic meetings loavo 740:992-6368 FAIRGROUNDS JUMBO HOT DOGS Limit 9·1 0 oz box· Limit 4 Golden Ripe BAN AN Morning Delight Biscuits 4 10CT.s• & TUBES 16 oz. PKG �WVI040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 PageA4 The Daily Sentinel 'Vcdnesday, September 9, 2009 The Daily Sentinel A year cifter meltdown: Tough questions, choices reces. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Bv ADAM GELLER AP NATIONAl WRITER (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 NEW YORK - Where do we go from here'? t\ year after edging danOhio Valley Publishing Co. gcrou<;!) dose to free fall, there are signs the ccOJHllllV Dan Goodrich is regaining a foothold. But Publisher Americans· sense of finanCharlene Hoeflich cial security is badly shaken and the nation confronts General Manager-News Editor questions that defy quick or Pam Caldwell comfortable answers. Advertising Director Without easy credit, what does life hold for a nntion of consumers? Congress shall make 110 law respecting an With nest eggs broken. establislrment of religiotr, or pmhibiting the will older workers need to rethink reti1ement? free exercise tlrereof; or abridging the freedom , With old inl>titutiOns gone of speech, or of tire press; or the right of tire I - and the government propping up mhcrl> - what people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petition will replace them'? the Gor,erttment for a redress of grier,ances. The anxieties reach deeper than those stirred by all - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution other recessions since World War II, when husinesses, workers and consumers took reassurance from signs economic life was returning to Today is Wednesday, Sept. 9, the 252nd day of 2009. nomml. Instead, the C.S. is ·n1ere are 113 days left in the year. at an unsettling economic Today's H1ghlight in History: On Sept. 9. 1776. the sec- moment, facing the possibilond Continental Congress made the term "United States'' ity that some old expectations nut) no longer apply. official. replacing "'United Colonies:· On this date: In 1830, Charles Durant flew a balloon from After more than a decade New York City across the Hudson River to Perth Amboy, N J. of building dreams atop a bubble - first in technoloIn 1850. California became the 31st ::.tate of the union. In 1893. Frances Cleveland, wife of President Grover gy stocks. then in housing Cleveland. ga\e birth to a daughter, Esther. in the White - there is no clear route House: it was the first time a president's child v.as born in forward. Moving on, economi~ts say. the courltr)' will . the executive mansiOn. In 1919, some 1,100 members of Boston's I ,500-man ha\e to redefine expectapolicc force went on stnke, plunging tl)e city into chaos. tions, accepting that the (The strike was broken by Massachusetts GO\. Calvin bubble-fueled growth the country hecam~: at:customed Coolidge, who brought in replacement officers.) In 1926, the National Broadcasting Co. (NBC) was incor- to is neither something to • aif!J for nor count on. but porated by the Radio Corp. of America. In 1948. the People ·s Democratic Republic of Korea I cvtdcnce of an economy (North Korea) was declared. that was out of balance. In 1956, Elvis Presley made the first of three appearances ''The problem b we're on ''The Ed Sullivan Show.'' longing for something \\e In 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed into law shouldn't h;tve even wantthe first civil rightl> bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction. ed," said Joel. Naroff of . In 1971. prisoner~ seized control of the maximum-secu- Naroff Economtc Ad\JSors rity Attica Correctional Facility near Buffalo. 1': .Y.• begin- m Holland, ~a. mng a siege that ended up claiming 43 lives. . If~ s!ow chmb out of rece~In 1976, Communist Chinese leader Mao Zedong died in ~10ry ISm st.orc, as many econBeijing at age 82. ormsts bche,e, tt could !ake Ten years ago: Former Republican Sen. John Danforth years to answer qu~suons opened an independent inquiry into the 1993 siege of the about the future. Until then. Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas. A massive ~e grcat~c;t comfort may be explosion tore apart a Moscow apartment building, killing m knowm& that \\e are far about a hundred people. Israel released 199 Palel>tlnian from alone m our doubts. secunty pnsoners as part of a new peace deal. That much IS clear to Fhe )'ears ago: Secretary of State Colin Powell told the Stephen Sullivan. a Senate Foreign Relations Committee that abuses b) govern- Metuchen •. ~ J .. nccountant .ment-~upported Arab militias in Sudan qualified as geno- who lo~t h1~ JOb last ~all and cide against the black African population in the Darfur at 62 ts st1ll ~e<_trchtng for region. A powerful car bomb exploded outside the work. lie ~ees t.t tn the faces Australian Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, killing 10 people. of others ltke hun w~o m~et One year ago: President George W. Bush announced he c~tt:h Wcdt,lesday ntght lor would keep U.S. force strength in Iraq largely intact until ht~ ~lu_u·ch s unemployment the next administration, drawing rebukes from Democrats 111 ~~tsll¥· who wanted the war ended and a bigger boost >f troops in . ,If m1s.erx lov~~ compa~y. troubled Afghanistan. Asif Ali Zardari. the widower of ~hts 'S. It: Sul.l1van satd. assassinated former Pakistani leader Benazir Bhutto. took There s hke a b1g unknown office as Pakistan's president. here and . nob.ody ~nows Today':-; Birthdays:ActorCiiffRobertson is 86.ActorTopol ~rom .readmg 1t. trymg to is 74. R&B singer Luther Simmons is 67. Singer Inez. Fox:x is 1 st~dy ,U ... w~.~t wtll happen. 67 . Singer Dec Dee Sharp is 64. Country singer Freddy \\hat s next · , Weller is 62. College Football Hall ofFamer and former NFL · The 9reat Rece~~ton wa!:> player Joe Theismann is 60. Actor Tom Wopat b 58. ' y~rs. 111 the makmg. But :Musician-producer Dave Stewart is 57. Actor Hugh Grant is "'htlc the downturn began at 49. Actor Adam Sandler is 43. Rock sin!!er Paul Durham the e!ld of 2007 • the econo(Black Lab) is 41. Model Rachel Hunter is 40. Pop-jazz Ill) .sr~est~ppcd a meltdown singer Michael Bublc is 34. Actre...,s Michelle Williams is 29. unttlla~t fal!. DCSJ_'llc e1g~t ~lonths. 0 ~ 'fhought for Today: "'Obstacles are those frightful things you see when you take your eyes off the goat:• - Hannah effo_ns by fedet,l~ polt~) More English author and social reformer (1745-1833). mak~rs. t~c coll.tp~e .m ' housmg prrccs had contmued rippling through the financial system. Credit LETTERS TO THE markets - th~: economic EDITOR lifeblood for businesses and • wcr~: frcet.ing LNters to rhe cdiwr are welcome. They should be less consumers up. In early September. the than 300 1\'()rds. Allltmers are subject to editing. must l>e stgned. am/ include address and telephone number. No government settcd control ).msi811ed lertas ll'il/ be published. Le/fers should be in of Fanni~: Mac and Fr~:ddie good taste, acldn•ssing issues, not personalities. Letters of 1\ltac. the federally chartered thanko; to organizations and individuals will not be accept- companies at the heart of the mortga~e markets. ed for publication. Then, wHh the distractions of ummcr a memory. the bottom dropped out. In a weekend of desperate dealmaking, Merrill Lynch & Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Co. - the nation's biggest Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. brokerage brought low by bilOur main concern In all stones is to Pub' shed fNery morning Monday lions in losses on bad mortbe accurate II you know of an error through Fnday, t 11 Court Street, gage investments - signed 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, OhiO. Second-class postage itself over to Bank of 992-2156. paJd at Pomeroy. Member: Tho Assoc1ated Press and I America. By sunrise Monda), WYfw.mydallysentlnel.com TODAY' IN HISTORY !The Daily Sentinel Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brfan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342 Ext 11 General Manager Charlene ~oefl ch. Ext 12 E·malt: mdsnews@rryda lysent nel.oom and keeping unemployment In every previous high. But the economy is since World War ll. po _ made up of many different makers found a route to <~ctors, and the uncertainty recovery by cutting. intcn:-~t ahead raises unique ques- rates and unleashing pent-up tions for each one. demand tor cars. homes and Some of the most daunting other purchases. But with are those set out for )Oung interest rntes at hi~toric lows adults. now exiting school and over-consumption part of and joining the job market. what got us here, this do'' nEmployers have cut millionl> tum defies such an approach. of JObs they were destined said Dean Baker. co-director for. Economic uncertainty of the Center for Economic has made m1ddle-aged and and Policv Research m older workers reluctant to Washington, D.C. change jobs or rctire.limiting Economists ::.ay the C' .S. movement in the workplace. will have to re-examine ''I'm trying to warn people policies that have kept the it's going to be aifferent value of the dollar high. A coming out (of school). that strong dollar keeps the cost they're going to have to pre- of imported goods low for pare themselves differently." home consumers even as It said Phil Gardner, director of drives domel>tic manufacthc Collegiate Employment turing overseas. The nation Research Institute at may ha\e to rethink its reliance on cheap imports .Michigan Stnte University. In a survey by the and abandonment of many Nat10nal Association bf m:qwfacturinl! jobs. Colleges and Employers in BUt the difficult choice-; MHy, fewer than 20 percent ahead are fraught with h ~ of the new graduates who ards in an economy t applied for a job said they derives much of its strenpt actually had one. down from the freewheeling from 51 percent a year earli- nature of the market{'lace.ln cr. Young adults have the heat of this cnsis, the remained among the most federal government has optimistic, with some ~ee- ...cized a much larger ecomO\ ing ing a chance to explore dif- nomic role ferent economic path:--. toward stronger reswlation ApplicatiOns to the Peace of financial markets. propping up companies that were Corps are up 16 percent. But Gardner believes the poised to fail and, arguabl). job mark!!t for new graduates picking winners and losers. v. ill not tum around until Those actions raise serious 20 II , and wonders whether questions about government's long-tenn role. said Rajshree the optimism is mil>placed. The calculus is complicat- Agarwal. a University ol ed by the mindsct of workers · illinois economist focused on ahead of them. Adults in late entrepreneurship. The Obama middle-age sufl'ereu the administrntion ~-b promised biggest losses when the stock that many of these mo,es arc market collapsed. a recent temporary. But it is setting survey b) the Pew Research precedents and regulations Center found. and 75 percent that risk interfering with an said this recession will make economy whose chief strength it harder to retire. is innovation. she said. "If we stop that from hapWorkers were retiring later even before this reces- pening then we have real sion. partly because of the done major damage to withering of traditional pen- way our economy functit sions and the raising of the and these temporary soluage for full benefits under tions tend to have a cascadSoctal Security. said Steve ing effect," Agnn,al said. Sass. ussociate director at Others ee it vetV differthe Center for Retirement ently. arguing the· go\ emResearch at Boston College. ment must move more At the same time, many aggressively. A more electpeople also discovered ne\\ sive Washington could set satisfaction in continuing to and fund priorities in educawork. As a rl.!sult. the aver- tion and technolog) for an age age for retirement economy Jacking direction among men has edged up by and up against increased ahout a year, to 64. global competition. It could But the setback of the force banks to reduce thl! recession intensifies the balance homem\ ners owe pressure on many more peo- on their mortgage::;. pic to work longer. potenWithout the latter, tinily pushing the average !\tanning said. millions ot retirement age to 67 _ Americans will be so sad" It certainly makes things died with debt the) will worse," Sass ::.aid. "It's not have no chance of accumugoing to be easy. but that's lating the savings to send \\hat \\ e as a nation have to their children to colle2e. do. because we ha,en't start ~mall busines-.es ~or saved enough." finance their retirement. "What Amencans don't To keep working, though, people will have to find a understand i... that the intemapath across a shifting eco- tional context ts changit. nomic landscape. he said. "It's almost as if For most of the past l\\ o ~ectors of American soc1ety decades. U.S. workers ha\c are 2oing to ha\e to make heard repeatedly that the some pretty big changes. but future lay 111 claiming a role in most of them arc in denial.'' a new econom\' based on serThe confusion of this ecovkes. Much of the countrv's nomic crossroads docs little manufal'tllling was ceded' to t9 clarify which choices t.:.S. countries with low-cost labor. consumers. businesses and But a huge part of the ser-' policymakers should make. \icc cconomv was the But it doe.., hi~hlight the financial s~:ctol·, which has opp011unity and nsks at hand. been devastated by the In China. India and other meltdown. At the same nations. economic players time, other countries ha\ e are alread) constdering grown mto economic rivals those choices and trying to not just by offering low figure out which direction is costs. but b) improving the the '"ay fon\ ard. That education of their worker~ leaves the U.S little choice. and their technological said Baker. the economist. "It rna\ not be an easy infrastructure. The ~U.S. economy's reliance on bor path. but I think we are rowing has resulted in a going to change just becauo.;e gmdual ~hift of \\ ealth to the current path i<-n 't susother parts of the world. tainable.'' he snid. "It rcall) isn't an option open to us.'' most notably to China. the Oh1o Nowspaper Associat1on. Postmaster: Send add~ess correc· lions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. A.C..\-\\~E.. OUR \Ol-\~ Et7UC"'-I Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••..•.....••.•'11.30 52 weeks •••.•..•.•• !128.85 Dally •••••••.••••••.••.•so• Advertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .•.•••••..•• !59.61 74U··44!li-23'~2 Ext 17 52 weeks ••..•••••.•.'116.90 Retail: Matt ROdgers, Ext 15 SubscribeiS should remit 10 adYanoo Retail: Brenda DaVIS, Ext 16 direCt 10 The Dally Sentinel No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 script on by mall permitted 1n areas Circulation Sept. 15. another one of Wall Street's mo~t ~toried tinns. Lehman Brother!>. had collapsed into bankmptcy. Investor~ sent the Dow Jones industrial average plummeting 504 points In the blggest single-day loss since the aftermath of Sept. 11.2001. In recent months. stocks have re2ained more than a third o'f the ground lost since their peak. But unemployment has soared. costing 6.9 million jobs since the start of the recesston. Some 14.9 million people are out of work. The hit to income~ has coincided with a painful blow to American~· wealth. . not just in stocks but to the e4uity in their homes. While the dot-com bubble was somewhat larger in dollar terms, the collapse of the housing bubble has been much more far-reaching, and it has depleted public confidence as well as resources. The crisis has had a pronounced impact on the nation·s economic psychology. Consumers have cut back ~harply on spending, stepped up saving and begun reexanlinm!! lifestyle" financed with borrowed cash. It's unclear. though. whether that mindset will last. and if so what it might mean . ··v.,re 're at a cusp," said Keith Campbell. who l>tUdies U.S. consumer psychology and is co-author of ''The Narcissism Epidemic: Living in the Age of Entitlement.'' ''This is an unstable environment and it's really hard to predict which way it's going to go." The answer is critical. As U.S. ·manufacturing has continued to mme overseas in recent decades. consumer spending ha~ sustained the economy, accounting for more than 70 percent of the gros.., domestic product. That spending grew even as pay stagnated. becau-;e of increased reliance on credtt and debt At the same lime. homes were touted not JUst as places to hve, but as investments whose prices could onh rise. That "economic myth r:etains much of its power. ··we are finding that most homeowners just think of this (the collapse of the bubble in home prices) as a tl'mJlOrary glitch:· said Robet1 Shiller. a Yale lJntvcrsity economist and a leading expert on the housing market and the dvnamic<; of decision-making. "They seem to think it's going to go up again. This idea that ''e're running out of land and this is a good investment is still a popular' iew.'' But those 'iews are cvohing. Some consumers v.ill be so ch:btened bv what has happened that e,:en if they have the capacity to return to old \Va) s. they'll continue new patterns of spending and savings. Others may not have a choice. "The et:onomy will never really recover to the way it was before and that\ not necessarily a bad thing," said Robert Manning, an expert on consumer credit and debt. "It was based on consumers getting deeper and deeper into con~uming ... and that's a disaster." But with lin~ of crec;iit to consumer:-- cui this year to half of their 2006. peak. even consumers who want to return to spcndmg will be conl>trained. Timt sets the scene for an economy that will grow much more slowly thnn in the past. creating fewer jobs wnore hOme camer servtOe IS aval!able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • • . !35.26 26 Weeks • . .'70.70 52 WeeKS . • . ' 140 11 60P..\...<;, ••. \ "SEOO~ \1$E~Ul-. PRODUCT\\IE.. t-\St'-\~R5 OF SOCIETY.•• ~~t:> 1\-\\S P~>-.'l orr :r..ou- .... l • �Wednesday, September 9, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com Obituaries FAIR LIVESTOCK SALES John H. ~Jack' Johnson ~1ASON, W.Va. - John H. "Jack" Johnson. 90. died Monday. Sept. 7, 2009 at the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Born on April 22, 1919 at Hat1ford, W.Va. he was the son of the late Richard and Millie (Roush) Johnson. He was a farmer at Peirl Burris Farm. e was preceded in death hy his wife, Catherine C. • nson; sisters. Betty Long and Elizabeth Johnson; and brothers, Charles and Thomas Johnson He is survived by a special friend. Helen Howard of New Haven, W.Va.; a sister-in-law. Lois Cunningham of Syracuse, Ohio; several niece and nephews, and several great nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Services will be held at I p.m. on friday. Sept. II at the funeral home and burial will be in Graham Cemeterv. E-mail condolences io foglesongtucker@verizon.net Warren Calaway, owner of Tuppers Plains Dairyette, purchased the reserve champion market steer for $2,000 from•Jacob Dunn. Photos provided by Meigs County Fair Board Charlotte Clark POMEROY - Charlotte Ramona Clark, 54. of Lake • Jackson. Tex .. passed away on Sept. 5, 2009. She was born on July 9, 1955. in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Charles Raymond Snider and the late Oretha Pickens Snider. She is survived by her: husband, Kevin Clark of Lake Jackson, Tex.; children: Kirk Edward (Bridgett) Williams and Charles Robert (Orctha) Williams all of Cedar Rapids. Iowa: grandchild1~en: Kaycey, Talon and Lexi Williams; brothers. Charles (Ann) Snider of Pennsylvania. Marion Snider of Pomeroy and Patrick Snider of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to hl'r parents, she was preceded in death by rother, Ricky Snider. uneral services will be held at II a.m., Friday, ptember II , 2009 at I I at Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will follow at Greenwood ~ Cemetery in Racine. i Visiting hours wi~l be from ?-8 p.m. on Thursday at the 1 funeral home. A regtstry 1s avmlable on-line at www.ander- 1 sonmcdaniel.com. Warren Calaway, owner of Annie's Place of Tuppers Plains Ohio purchased the grand champion market dairy steer from Benjamin Ayres for $1,300. « Local Briefs Correction PO.~ lEROY- The charge for birth and death certificates at the Meigs County Health Department raised by $5. going from $20 to $25. It was incorrectly reported the price went from $5 to $25. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. LAND TlzANSFERS Cook-off planned POMEROY Meig~ John Rou:sh. Regina POMEROY - Plans are under way for the annual chili Brian cookoffto be held Sept. 19 at the annual Stemwheel Riverfest. County Recorder Kay Hill Roush, to G. Ptizes will be awarded in corporate and individual categories. reported the following Connolly. Angie Connolly. deed. Letart. Teams are limited to four members who must have proof transfers of real estate: E. Armes. deceased. John Roush, Regina Roy of a current tuberculin skin test with an advance entry form. No ingredients may be pre-cooked or treated in any way affidavit to extinguish life Roush to Michael L. Roush. deed. Letart. to the preparation period, with the exception of estate. Sutton. Roy Keith Armes. Mary Max L. Knopp, Jill L. or bottled ingredients. ~1eat may be pre-cut or but not treated in any way. The use of home~canned Jane Armes. to Roy Keith Knopp. to John K. West, Am1es. Mary Jane Armes. Roberta J. West. deed, or other l)ome-prepared ingredients is prohibited. Sutton. deed. Sutton. Coleman-type stoves. grilb and electrical hookups are Thoma~ W. Tucker, Linda Dean Weber. Linda available with ad\ nnce notice Additional information IS avialable from Belva Workman, 742-3111, Tom Reed, 992- M. Tucker, to Tuppers Weber. Dennis Weber. Sail) Plains-Chester Water Weber. Steve Jenkins, 5673. or Meigs County Tourism at 992-2239. District, right of way. · Donna Jenkins. to Duane Weber. deed. Village of Letart. Clara Sayre to TP-CWD. Rutland. Duane Weber, · Edna right of way. Salisbury. POMEROY - The KYOWVA quarterly men and boys Crisp. Weber. to Duane Weber. Leona Gail supper mectmg will he held at 6 p.m. on Sept. 21 at the Juamta Core. Otto Mace, Donna Jenkins. Dennis Bradford Church of Christ, with women of the congrega- Yvonne Mace, Rhonda Weber, Edna Weber. Dean tion serving supper from 6 to 6:50 p.m. · Core, Otis ' Core, to TP- Weber. easement, Village of Doug Shamblin, senior minister with the Bradford church, CWO. right of way. Rutland. is the directors' president of the KYOWVA Evangelistic Bedford. Billie A. Davis, Ruby A. Association and the church is a regular supporter. AI Hartson Michael J. Evans, Davis, to Joseph W. Davis. of the Middleport Church of Christ will preach and Maf\rin deceased. to Sharlce Evans. deed. Chester. Whiteman of Wellsburg, W.Va., will serve as music minister. deed. Lebanon. Billie A. Davis. Rubv A. Congregational singing and special music will begin at 7. Tony Hutton. Michelle L. Davis. to John ,\·1. Davis. with a brief business meeting to follow preaching and Hutton, Richard L. Baker. Leanna Davis. deed. reports from churches supporting KYOWVA. A freewill Michelle L. Baker. to Chester. offering will be accepted. Norma J. Pickens. Homer 1\hchellc L. Baker. deed. L. Pickens. to Homer L. Rutland. Javme L. HilL Dean Pickens and :'-J'onna Vance Hill. Jr.. to Donna Pickens deed. Letart. Ma'"lan Durham. POMEROY - TOPS Ohio 570 meets at 5 p.m. every Hill, deed. Letart. Ja\ me I.... Hill, Dean deceased. to-Geor~e Hunter. • esday. Meetings arc now held at the Mulberry Vance Hill. Jr., to Darrell E. Jennifer Hunter. deed . • mmunity Center. 260 Mulberry Avenue. · ~on·is. Janette D. ~onis, Scipio. 1 deed. Letart. George Hunter. Jennifer John Roush, Regina Hunter. to Tony A. Roush. to Todd M. VanCooney. Karen SYRACUSE - An Evening with Dan and the Harrison. Jody G. Hanison. VanCooney. deed, Scipio.M. Hymntimers can now be seen from 10 to 11 p.m. on deed. Letart. Donald R. Thomas, Wednesday nights on Channel 2 Network, W.Va. Supper meeting Meetings moved . Channel change P0~·1EROY - Marriage licenses were 1ssued in Meigs County Probate Court to Ryan Keith Williams, 22. and Stacey Ann Weisend, 31, Pomeroy; Levi Zebulon <;opley, 22. and Crystal Dawn Kasler, 21. Pomeroy: and i'\1cholas Joseph Fichter, 29. and Jen11ifer Nicole Travis. 28. Albany. Menchini-Kirby's military highlights include 25 years or service with the Delawure Air National Guard .,., ith multiple deployments in support of militar) operations in Southwest Asia, Europe. Central America and Divorce POMEROY- An action for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou11 by John C. Harmon, Racine. against Kellic R. Harmon, Syracuse. Complaint . OMEROY - A complaint to quiet title was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James W. Warner. Middleport, against CSX Transportation. Inc .. Jacksonville. Fla., and others Robbery fromPageAl which has 10 employees, reopened the following day. ~one of the employees were injured. The bank was robbed once before in 1987 when it was a branch of Bank One. Anyone with information on the hank robbery should call the Meigs County Sheriff's Office which is also in\'estigating the incident. .' J&D Eden Development, of deed. Village Syracuse/Sutton.~ Countrvtvme ALC. Ltd .. Anthony "Land Co .. Ltd., to Countrytyme Norwich, LLC. deed, Letart. Hockin!! Vallev Bank to Justin S\vat1. Erica Swart, deed. Columbia. Ah·a Bernard Walker, deceased, to Mary G. Hamilton, affida,vit-. Salisburv. Johnn)· E. Hartness. Dolores Hartness. to TPCWD. right of way. Chestet. N'ancy Davis to TP-CWD, right of wa). Scipio. Scott R. Wolfe, Tamara L. Wolfe. to TP-CWD. right of way, Scipio. Jeffrey Baker. Pamela S. Baker. to Adam Woirol, deed. Salem. David L. Donohue. deceased. to Richard P. Freeland. certificate of transfer. Village of Syracuse. Robert S. Steele. deceased. to Margaret N. Steele. affidavit. Salem. Edith A. Clark to Cli11t Stewart. deed. Rutland. Millard ~f. s,, artz, deceased. to Wanda S\\ artz. affidavit, Salisbury. Wanda Swartz to Amanda K. White. Kenneth L. Swartz. Charlene K. Chaney. Darryl L. Swartz, deed. Salisbury. Honors rrom Page At For the Record Marriage licenses Carot'yn G. Thomas, to Melissa Kay Morris. Rebecca Dawn Depoy. Daniel Lee Thomas, Gregory 'Podd Thomas. deed. Village of Pomeroy. Teresa A. Rose to Joseph David Ro. e. deed, Lebanon. Kevin L. Crabtree to Ralph E. N1anin, Jr., \larilyn' S. Martin, deed, Columbia. Wayne F. Ward. decea..ed. to Zachery Paul Ward, certificate of transfer, Lebanon. Brenda K. Hickel. Gloria I. Michael. to Gan· E. Michael. Roger A. Michael, Denni' E. Michael. Debra L. tvtichael, Brenda K. Hickel, deed. Village of S yral?use/Sutton. Brenda L. Carrington. Steve D. Carrington. to PLM Futures. LLC, deed. Salishurv. Williain Hall, Dina Hall, to TP-CWD. right of way, Bedford. Teresa A. Gallowav to TP-CWD, right of \vay, Bedford. Steven R. Uill. Joanne Dill, to TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. :VIargaret E. Ha'' thorne. Timothy D. Ha\\ thorne. Margaret E. Kearns. Betsy Keams, to Dyana Kearns. deed, Chester. Ryan B. Williams, Judith A. Williams, Jill Williams, Ryan Baxter Williams. to Africa. She holds a master of science in nursing from Universit)· of Loyola Chicago and in 2005 was awarded the OrganizatiOnal Innovation Nurse Executive Award. Following her talk flag~ will be presented to those who lost loved ones in Iraq. At 11:40 a.m. e F-16 fighter ain:raft of the !78th Fighter Wing of the Ohio National Guard will flv over Pomeroy. · There will be numerous exhibits on the parkmg lot to include radio-controlled model aircraft and a display of Armv National Guard equipment. Food vendors will also be present. Questions regarding the Remembrance Day are to be directed to Bill Spaun 740· 992-3992 of Del Pullins. 740-985-3669. Inspection from Page At 1 £~~,·ery c h"ld .. I e1g . I 1 ageu 1t to 15 not s~cured in a car seat must be secured m the seat belt. Full ~nforcement of the new laws will begin in April. 2010, according to Margi~ Riffle of Gallia/Mcigs Community Action Agency and the Help Me Grow program, who will help conduct Saturday's inspections. Riffle said three of everv four child restraintli arc not properly used. With the upcoming changes in the Jaw, all parents will children in booster seats should have them in~pected by the certified inspectors. She said parents should refer to the four guidelines set forth by the National Transporation Safety Administration: • Infants should be kept in the back seat in a rear-facing seat as long as possible under the state ltm. At a minimum. they should ride in that manner until at least one year old and 20 pounds in weight. • Once thev ouH~rO\\ the renr-facing ·seat~. they should ride in the back scat. facing forward, until they reach the weight or height limits for their scat. ysually age four and 40 pounds. • Oncl' children outgrow forwan.J-fac111g scats. they should ride in rear 'eat honsters. in the back seat. until a safety belt fits safely. when the lap belt lays across the upper thighs and the should helt fits across the chest. • When children oiJtgrow their booster seats. usually at eight )Cars of age, they can use adults .;;cats in the back seat if the safety belt work:-; properly. All children under 13 should ride in the hack seat. Riftle said. Fami/s Valw Pa~J.~~geJ Al'tliiDbll' • .,. ~1iddteport 992-5141 Pomero} 992-5444 -~.and=:uutl.rom �Wednesday, September 9, 2009 The Daily Sentinel• Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com TRI-STATE AUCTION MAN~ COMIM SOON! Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including m:he ~allipolis l:Bailp O::nbune - Ul:br l:loint .fi,llen~ant l.{e~istrr- The Daily Sentinel For more information call the advertising departments at . (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register • (740) The Daily Sentinel ID-.I!Ioase PII'Odlrcti<ID Se&sQD 0111ewaa Etta J! :Om:JIIJe(jiJaD Etta J Adall&klllfm~. 2009-2010 Subscription Series (2) Fa1nily Packages Openillg Night .. Eliwbeth Pitcairn) Violin Septelllher 26,2009 Mozart and Sibelius .. 'J>love1nber 7~ 2009 The Christmas Show -December 5_, 2009 Love Songs- March 13,2010 Sing Praises - May 8, 2010 Home of 2-Sided Mattresses For Double ware and double sleeping surface Rt:t..lil V..llue $S99. 95 Antique Replica Solid Oak Secretary and Glass Curio Combination The Imperial 30x40 Mantle Portrait Mounted to Masunite or Deltt'l:e Cmt•as Hand Lacquered and Custom Pramrcl witb: Fit•e /Irirloom Portraits 8x10 or 5:c7; 16 Billfold; Two 8x10 Easel Frames www.portraitsb)maillstrett.com 511 Main St. Main Street Furniture n t et Pl. Plemaut, W'V J()4.67S-7279 Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1422 Cherry Baby Bed with Attached Changing Table Solid Wood 5-n-1 Combination to a youth bed and full size headboard/footboard, 3 drawers in the dresser (Mattress not included) 'nn"'£>..tco Main Street Furniture S1S Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-1422 RETAIL VALUE $999 5 pc. Queen Bedroom Suite SPc~ Dinette ~t 4rRo~md Solid Oak Schrock's Home Furnishings ~~ tl ss • lo G n Qfl (Wood & Veneer) Includes Headboard, footboard, rails & slats, dresser & mirror. (Not included 5 dr. chest & nitestand.) 'f40-24S••VQ41iiU• ~~____,.,_..,~~~~~ Get ready to Zoom Sofa And Chair Set The Zoom Adv./mced Pou:er \Vbitening System! In-Office Wbitening System willtw.tke your uetb cirt~matically 'U)bi/er in less than tm hour. J. • r ,j-~ - - ··· ... 1..0123 �--r' Bl The Daily Sentinel Jnside Rockies d0\\11 Reds, Page 1\2 BYU mo,·es up in AP poll, Page 86 6Jckeyes aware ~ reputation as big-game failures RTS \Vednesday, September 9. 2009 Prep Volleyball Roundup Lady Marauders stay unbeaten; Southern picks up first win COLU~lBUS {AP) - It STAFF REPORT seeri1s every blog. Twitter MDSSPORTSOMYDAILvsemiNELCOM ac;count and Web page that 1 --,-. • deals with college football ~ ELLSTON fhe has some disparaging com- ~ergs volleyball team had ments about the Ohio State httle trouble on the road football team's woeful p~r- Tuesday night. against ~ost formance on the national Wellston, postmg a strar~ht stage the past three year... game 25-?. 25-12, 2_5-~ VJCNow comes a date \\ ith tory dunng a. Tn-.\ ~l~ey No. 4 USC at Ohio Conferen~c Oh10 Drvrsron Stadium on Saturday mght, matchup m Jackson County. The Lady M:rrauders (3-0. a game vie\\ ed b , the . ) 2-0 TVC Oh10) rcmamed . erghth-ranke~ Buckef.es as unbeaten on the season a~ opport~mty to .11•1ally and did so in quite a conSl~~nce t~err many cntrcs. vincing fashion. As a team. 1 d?n. t really care ,"~~ut t\leigs finished the night t~e or.rnrons o~ othe_rs 11 ght with totals of 35 kills. 30 now. de,fens~ve lrnem~n assists and three blocks to go Doug 'v\orth.lllgto~ su1d along with a near-perfect 70Tuesday. ''I feel w1th the team that we have we can compete with anybody in . country." 1c game \\ ith the RIGHT• ~ans is a rematch after Gallia Academy USC's dominating 35-3 sophomore win in Los Angeles last Peyton Adkms, year. far right, leads That's just one loss in a the pack up the trend that has seen the first hill during Buckeyes embarrassed Tuesday night's several ti~es on natiOnal Gallia Academy television in recent seaCC Invitational 1 held at the sons. ln 2006. the Buckeyes University of were swamped 41-14 by Rio Grande. Florida in the national I Adkins defeated championship game. A the other 57 year later. another SEC girls in the comteam, LSU, put a 38-24 petition by whipping on them in the almost two minnational finale in New utes en route to Orleans. Last )'ear. the leading the Angels to the Buckeyes lost three highprofile night games on . national television - the team championship. early showdown with USC. against Penn State in Bryan Walters a crucial Big Ten game. /photos and in the Fiesta Bowl of-71 effort from the ~ervice line. Tricia Smith led the '>Crvice attack with a game-high 23 points, followed by Emalee Glass with 10 and Valerie Conde with seven. Glass also had n team-high two ace-. in the triumph. Shellie Bailey led the net attack with 11 kills, foilowed by Morgan Howard with nine kills and Chandra Stanley with eight kills. Bailey had a team-high two blocks and Smith led the offense with 19 assists. Glass al~o had 10 assist:;,. Sami Ousley led the Lady Rockets with three servi~:e poinb . Meigs made it an evening sweep with a 25-10. 25-12 victory in the junior varsity contest. The JV .\-1arauders are also 3-0. overall and 2-0 in the TVC Ohio after Tuesday's win. ~1eigs returns to action today when it travels to Centenary for a non-conference matchup against Gallia Academy. The JV game will begin at 5:30 p.m. SOUTHERN SLAMS OVCS RACINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes have been· dose, but Tuesday night the Jadv netters bounced over the· hump and into victory lane. picking up the first varsity win for Coach Katie Dickson. Southern won 2515, 16-25.25-17, and 25-22. It was a night of many star!> both for the winners and the non-winning team. The opening game of the set started closelv. but Southern stretched it out at the end for the ten-point win. Katie Woods and Gabby Johnson combined for 14 P?ints all from the same po~ttion with Woods . giving Southern a 15-5 advantage after Southern led by a <>lim 6-4 margin. Breannn Taylor had two aces in the charge. while Kelsey Strang had a kill and a key dink that helped turn the game around. Samantha Westfall of the Defenders had a couple big. booming kills that kept the visitors in the hunt. Going down the stretch Johnson served up an ace and five straight points for the win. Stran!! had a kill and a dink amid the five point finale as Southem won 25-15. In the second game. Allie Hamilton had a pair of Kills for the visitors as OVS broke open a 6·6 game and went on to a 13-6 advantage. .Maggie Westfall served up the points. including an ace. Please see Volleyball, B6 Golf Roundup Point golfers fend off Wahama,RV STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 tstTexas. only have the lo ses ....----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • g the Buckeyes. their shortcomings have fueled a national perception that the Big Ten has slipped. Coach Jim Tressel said it's important for his playBY BRYAN WALTERS ers to deal with what's in BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM front of them. and not try to right three ) ears of disRIO GRANDE There appointment. were a total of 152 \ arsit) "We've got to think competitors and 15 teams at about the moment - and Tuesday night's Gall ia good teams ha\'C that abiliAcademy Cross Country ty to stay in the moment lm itational held on the camand ignore anything posi- , pus of the University of Rio tivc or negative or any Grande. There were 94 indithing along the way and ddual runners and 10 teams just stay in the moment of in the bovs division, while what's going on." Tressel 58 runners and five teams said. "Sometime~ for the competed in the girls race. younger guys. maybe you Locallv there were four could get caught thinking schools :._ Gallia Academv. (about the big picture). River \'alley. .\1eig-. mid And to me, that's dangerEastern - from the Ohio ous thinking." Valley Publbhing area preStill. Ohio State's playsent at the event. and all four believc that winning schools were well representone game can go a ed at the end of the evening. I g way toward redeem- 1 The best area pcrt'orn1ance came from the host Blue ing the school's <>ulhed •national reputation. Angeb. '' ho won both the "It would definitely"help • Meigs Cody Hanning, right, leads a pack of runners up a team and individual titles in m;," tailback Dan "Boom" hill during Tuesday night's Gallia Academy CC Invitational the girls competition. The Herron said. "It \\ould held at the University of Rio Grande. Hanning was the top Angels scored a team total of J8 points and were led by show the people outside in local finisher for boys at the event the world that Ohio State is capable of being one of the Prep Soccer Roundup top teams and going to the notional championship.'' .The Buc};eyes didn't exactly open the season on a high note. They led 21"Jt was a good game all the role of helper to make it 2-1 . pbint underdog Navy 29STAFF REPORT wa) through," ::.aid an elated The GAHS defense held its 1~ with 6 J/2 minutes left Mo::.sPoRTSO MYOAILYSENTlNa COM GAHS head coach Mike ground in the fina~minutes to op Satur~ay. Then t~ey CENTENARY - Score Dyer. still chtlled from a record the historic victory. \~re., stopped on. a f~lll th- two second-half coals and postgame water cooler show Goalkeeper Allie Troe-.ter 1 ~nd-- at the Mrdshrpmen you'll be a winner on of his players. made two saves to pick up er courtesy p. gave up an 85-yard Tuesday. her fourth "Everybody played hard. We win of the 5easor\. tquchdown pass. tur~ed the 1 Sounded like a good pre- bounced back from the Jackson's Andre\V Brown bJtll ov~r on a. lcrrclle scription, e!>pe.cially for a Marietta game and e\ery- recorded eight sa\ es in the P[yor mterccptron, and Gallia Academy soccer team ?-latched as Na\ Y marched still aching from a 6-0 set- body focu!>ed on what we had losing effort. GAHS outo;;hot Jackson I 8~ d~wnfield to pull to ~9-27 back last Thursday a~ to do today. It \\as a great game.'' 7. Wlth about 2 1/2 mmutes ?vtarietta. Jackson (1-4-1, SEOAL 1Gallia Academy made it an left. . Cody Robinson and Corey 1-0) didn't completely ~:oop­ evening sweep with a 3-2 lehal!ker Bnan Rolle Eberhard provided the seeeratc with the snipt. taking a victory in the junior varsity • ped in to save the ond-half goals and the Blue l-0 lead midway through the t·ontest. Buckeyes, intercepting Devils were indeed winners Gai!Ja Acadenw (4-1-0. defeating iirst half with Cody . Rader Ricky Dobbs' pass attempt on Tuesday. 1-1-0) coillinues rts SEOAL linding the net off an assist for a two-point conversion. SEOAL rival Jackson 2-1 at 7-match home stand when b) Barrett Jayjohn. · Rolle lumbered untouched the GAHS soccer complex. That lead lasted until the Warren \'i..,its for a 5 ">.m. along the Navy sidelin: to The win w_as si.gnificant ~n ·15th minute of the o;;econd match on Thursday. gjve Ohio State two pornts I two fronts. FJrSt, rt was Gal Ira fQr a 3 t-27 lead. The Academy's first-ever victory half when Robinson scored OVCS BLANKS FLYERS Buckeyes recovered the over Jackson. Secor}d~y. 11 to tie the match at 1-apiece. Maher was credited Zeke onside kick and ran out the m~rked th~ Blue qevtls first GALLIPOLIS The clock. relieved to escape SEOAL vrctory smce 200~. with the assist. Ohio Valle) Christian soccer matchEberhard netted the \\:ith a victory. GAHS shl~t o~t Logan 1-0m 2006, but lt drd not count as winner with 10 minutes to team scored its second conplay. Robinson played the secuttve ~·tctory of the season Please see Buckeyes, B6 an SEOAl. contest. MASON - The golf course wa!> the same. Two of the three teams playing were the same and the overall result was the same. That means, for the second consecutive day. the Point I Pleasant High School Varsity Golf Team won a 9 hole tri-match played at the Riverside Golf Course Tuesdav aftemoon. The Big Blacks· team score in the play 6. count 4 format was 169 which was good enough to beat the teams from-Wah am a High School and River Vall~ey High School. The White Falcons finished second "'ith a score of 177 '' hile River Valley shot 224 to finish third. The course \\ as in good conditiOn and the "eat her was just about perfect. Pomt's Ppie Lucas and sophomore Peyton Adkins Waharna's Oa\ c Greene With a winmng time of took ad\antage of the con19:45.2. ditions w1th~ both golfers GAHS had five competi- breaking 40 for the aftertor::. finish in the top-10 noon. In a close match. spots to finish just three Opie ended up as medalist points away from a perfect for the match shooting an score. Fairland was the girls excellent 36 while Dave runner-up with 59 points, was close behind with a followed hy ~lcigs with 82, very good 38. Piketon with 87 and Logan In ~addition to Opie's with 113. score. the Big Blacks had Adkms - who defeated rounds of 41 by Enk the enure field by almost Allbright and 43 from Justin two minutes (I :56) - \vas Cavender. Both Travis followed by teammate Grimm and Jason Stouffer Samantha Barne,, who post- tunred in 49 for the day with ed a runner-up time of only one of those scores 21 :41.4. Mckenna Warner being included in the final (22:04.9) was fifth overall totaC Kylenn Criste also for the Angels. while Genna played for Point and shot a Baker (22: 12.6) and Kat lin 51 \\ hich was not part of the Ruby (22:55.3) re~pecuvely team score. finished the team scoring by 11 Matt Arnold and freshplacing seventh and lOth. man Dakota Sisk had the Angels, Dragons win I Gallipolis cc Invite Katie Dunlap (25:32.2), Kara Jackson ~26:05.6), Brea Close (26:43 .9. Linsey second best score for Wahama with both shooting a 46 followed by Brandon Johnson with a 47 to Please see Invite, 81 a~:count for the tinal team total. Caroline Thompson and Zack Whitlatch also played for Wahama with their scores not counting. RiYer Valley scoring was led by Kyle Bryant with a 54 followed by a 56 from Gib:-on. Chris on Tue,da) night \\ ith a 4-0 Derek decision o\'er visiting Ironton Goodnch and Zack Polcyn Saint Joseph during a non- added 57 apiece to account conference matchup m Gallia for the team total. Matt Ball and Cody Smith al o Count) . The Defenders (2-1-2) had played, but their scores did count in the final tally. perhaps their best ovemll' notWahama plays their 3rd game of the season against match of the \\ eek at the the Flyers. limiting the guests Riverside course on to just just six shots on goal Thursday against a fine while holding them score- Eastern High School team. less. OVCS. ho\\e\cr, had 14 Point Pleasant is idle until shots on goal in its second Monday "'hen the) host the consecutive lriumph River \'alley team at Hidden l11ings started well for the Valley. hosts, as Chance Burleson scored on an assist from Ale.\. POINT KNOCKS OFF Haddad in the e•ghth minute VVAHAMA,SOUTHERN 10 gi\ c aves an early 1-0 advantage. Things cooled off ~lASON -The calendar from that point on. us neither said it was Labor Day so the tcnm was able to score in the varsity golf teams from rest of the first half - mak- Wahama, Point Pleasant and ing u a 1 0 conte t at the Southern labored "'ith a 9 intermission. hole golf match at the The Defenders hroke that River!-tde Golf Course. The Blue Devils net historic win over Jackson, 2-1 ----· • Please see Soccer, 86 Please see Golf, 86 �Page B2 • The Dail~ Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.co m Wednesday, September 9, 2009 Rockies win fifth straight with 3-1 win over Reds Lawver: We'll drop suit it DENVER (AP) - The Colorado Rockies had their two best power hitters out :or the lineup with stiff : backs. So Eric Young Jr. took it upon himself to provide a little pop. hitting his first career homer in a 3-1 victo·ry over the Cincinnati Reds .on Tuesday night. • With Troy Tulowitzki and ' Jan Stewart both out with "back ailments. the Rockies went with a makeshift ~nfield. Part of that included Young stepping in at second base. He certainly stepped up ~at the plate. not only hitting "a solo homer. but also scoring after a leadoff double in the first. "That's why they put me :at the top of the lineup. to -get something going and ::hopefully ignite the rest of lhe lineup." said Young. ·whose father. Eric, hit the franchise·~ first home run :at old Mile High Stadium. "After the double the team was excited. and after the home run everyone was excited for me. It made it :even more special for me." · The win was the fifth straight by the Rockies. and .m oved them 19 games 'above .500 (79-60) for the .first time in franchise histo ·rv. : · It also ensured the NL wild-card leaders of remaining at least two ~ames in front of San Francisco, which hosted San Diego later Tuesday. Mixing up his sinker and slider. Jason Marquis (1510) kept the Reds off-balance all night. He allowed one run and four hits over 7 1-3 innings. Marquis struck out a season-high seven mostly with his slider and got 12 groundball outs with his trademark sinker. ·'This was quite a step-up performance by Jason tonight,'' Rockies manager Jim Tracy said. "He had a terrific slider." And kept using it. waiting for the Reds to adjust. 'Tm a guy that's going to let the game dictate how I pitch." said Marquis. who matched his career-high in wins. "Until they made the adjustment. J wasn't going to make the adjustment." When they didn't, he stayed with the slider. ''He usually throws a lot more sinkers. but he had his slider working and he'd throw it at any time:· Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "Marquis threw an excellent game and that's wh) he's a 15-game winner, especially in this ballpark:' Marquis ran into trouble in the eighth. giving up leadoff singles to Drew Sutton and ~Drew Stubbs. After Paul Janish moved the runners up \vith a dribbler, Marquis was replaced by Randy Flores, who got Joey Yotto to hit into a runscoring groundout for the second out. Rafael Betancourt entered the game and enticed Brandon Phillips to hit an inning-ending flyout. Franklin Morales then made it five straight saves filling in for the injured Huston Street by closing out the ninth . · Todd Helton and Carlos Gonzalez each drove in a run with ·a sacrifice fly. while Yorvit Torrealba's single in the second extended his hitting streak to a career-best 16 games. Clint Barmes moved from second over to short to fill in for Tulowitzki, while Garrett Atkins played third in Stewart's absence. · Atkins made a diving stop in the fourth, snaring a grounder in the hole and throwing out Craig Tatum by a half-step at first. saved the Barmes Rockies a run with his glove in the sixth. With a runner on third. Barmes stopped a grounder up the middle. pirouetted and threw to first to just get Phillips. Matt Maloney (0-4) was recalled from Double-A Carolina before the game, JOining the team for a third stint this season. The leftbander lasted five innings, giving up one run and four hits before leaving with a blister on his middle finger. ..Just decided to come out before it would rip off,'' Maloney explained. "'The most frustrating part is it's probably the best 1've thrown since I've been up here.'' Pedro Viola made his major league debut in relief of Maloney in the sixth, giving up Young's homer - a solo shot to left. .. As soon as it hit the bat I knew it had the distance," Young said. "When I came into the dugout and saw my teammates excited for me. Yorvit was at the top step and gave me a hug. moments like that. when teammates embrace you. it's a special moment.'' NOTES: The Rockies are 24-10 against the NL Central. ... Rockies RHP Ubaldo Jimenez tweaked his hamstring running the bases Monday, but he said it was feeling better and doesn't expect to miss a The Reds start. announced after the game that RHP Kip Wells will start Thursday against Colorado. ... Reds RF Wladimir Balenticn was ejected in the ninth after striking out. 21:11.9 for 35th. follo\.'.·ed by Jon Porter (22:15.9) in 46th and Jamil Stepney (23:41 .7) in 64th. Stanley Patrick also placed 72nd for the Raiders w1th a time of 24:37.6. Complete results of the 2009 Gallia Academy Invitational are available on the web at www .baumspage .com Steelers QB admits rape RENO, Nev. (AP) - A former Nevada casino worker who has accused Pittsburgh Steelers qum1erback Ben Roethlisberger'tOf sexually assaulting would drop her civil lawsuit if he acknowledged the rape and apologized, her attorney said. Reno-based attorney Cal Dunlap wrote in a letter to Roethlisberger's lawyers that his client would also like the quarterback to donate $100,000 to the Committee to Aid Abused Women. a Reno nonprofit organization that offers support to domestic violence victims. Roethlisberger's lawyer. David Cornwell. said Tuesday they wouldn't accept her offer. Dunlap said the proposal is designed to counter claims made by Roethlisberger's lawyers that his client only filed the lawsuit to get money from the Super Bowlwinning quarterback. Her only interest "has been and is to regain the dignit) that was taken from her." Dunlap said in a motion that asking the letter .be added to the court record. · The Reno Gazette-Joumal reported on Dunlap's letter on its Web site Tuesday. Dunlap dido 't return telephone and e-mail messages left by The Associated Press on Tuesday night. . The woman, a VIP casmo hostess, filed the 'civil suit a!!ainst Roethlisber!.!er in July. claiming he raped her in 2008 in a hotel penthouse across the <areet from u golf course where he was playing in a celebrit) toumament. The woman has said she rcpor1ed the incident to se. rity at Harrah's Lake Tal but never filed a criminal complaint because she feared Hanah ·s would side with Roethlisbcrger and she would be fired. She also accused HmTah ·s uftidals of orchestrating a cover-up. The suit seeks a minimum of $440.000 in damages from Roethlisberger, at least $50.000 in dama!!es from the eight Harrah's officials named as defendants and an unspecified amount of punitive damages . The AP, as a matter of polk:y, does not identif) people who say they have been sexually assaulted. Roethl is berger and his lawyers deny the woman's allegations. 111ey demanded in an Aug. 19 settlement let· ter that she drop the lawsuit and write a letter of apology to the NFL star. In retum. Roethlisberger would release both ~ woman and Dunlap from · le!.!al liability stemming fro the ··conspiracy to extort and defame" him. Those demands have been rejected by the woman. Dunlap said in his letter. The Meigs duo of Shawnella - Patterson, left, and Dani Cullums come out of the woods after crossing a bridge at Tuesday's Gallia Academy cc • Invitational held at the University of Rio Grande. Bryan Walters /photos Invite from Page Bl Brown (29:26.9) and Mattalynn Dennison (30: 13 .I) also had respective effmts of 21st. 24th. 27th. 42nd and 46th for the Angels. The Lady Marauders were led by Shawnella Patterson in 16th overall '' ith a time of 24:25.0. fol: lowcd bv bani Cullums (24;41.8) in 18th and Brianna Buffington (26:44.4) in 28th. Emma Perrin (26:59 .6) and Shannon Walzer (27:08.9) rounded out the team score with respective finishes of 30th and 31st. Tess Phelps (27:57 .6), Olivia Creek (28:59.1), Maggie Smith (29:22.0). Dawn Bissell (29:49.8), Olivia Bevan (29:57 .0). Rachel Bauer (30:58.5) and Vanessa Crane (40:31.8) also had respectiye placements of 36th, 38th. 41st, 44th. 45th. 49th and 58th for MHS. The Lady Raiders had only four competitors in the girls race. one runner short of a team score. RYHS, however, had a pair of top-1 0 efforts from . Katie Blogett (21:55.7) in third and Jessica Hager (22:52.0) in ninth. Sara Mayes placed 39th for RYHS with a mark of 29:04. I. while Chloe Houck (31: 15.6) rounded things out for the Lady Raiders by finishing 51st. Eastern's lone competitor - Nikki Gilbride placed 20th overall with a time of 25:22.2. On the boys side of things. FHS won the team title with a score of 38. Logan was next with 95. followed by Wheelersburg (104), Piketon (116) and Alexander (145) to round out the top-five. The last five were Wellston ( 146). Pike Eastern ( 179), Meigs (208). Coal Gr.ove (208) and Gallia Academy (212). Forrest Reed of Wayne won the boys individual competition with a time of 17:32.2, followed by runner-up Kevin Thompson of Alexander with a time of 17:46.4. The top local effort came from Cody Hanning of Meigs, who placed 13th overall with a time of 19:08.5. Steven Mahr (21: I 1.5) and Jacob Riffle (23:24.8) were next for the Marauders by placing 34th and 6lst. while Jared Williamson (24:26.3) and Jeremiah Myers (30: 11.6) rounded out the team score by finishjng 71 stand 93rd. McKinniss Morgan (21 :00.9) led the Devils by finishing 33rd overall. Seth Amos while (22: 15 .I) followed in 44th and Brady Curry (22:22.4) in 48th. Kyle Bays (24: 10.5) and Ben Bush (24:37 .6) rounded out the team score with efforts of 67th and 73rd. Casey Lawrance (27:35.5). D .J . Faro (29:00 .3) and Logan Greenlee (29:57.1) also placed 88th. 9 1st and 92nd for GAHS. The Raiders were also one runner short of a complete team in the boys race. Jared Hollingsworth led RVHS .with a time of ---- ~ --- - __ .,. Eastern's Nikki Gilbride leads a pack of runners out of the woods after crossing a bridge during Tuesday's Gallia Academy CC Invitational held at the University of Rio Grande. �Wednesday, September 9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com :~ ~ 1' . • ·~· '· The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ributte - Sentinel - 31\egister CLASSIFIED -' .··:...,' ~ In One Week With Us mdtclassu~~~!u}1riblme.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS YOUR AD NOW O.NUNE Mei~s Websltes; www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.myd allyregister com To Place ~ribune Sentinel 31\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax ro (740) 446-3008. or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /Jt!4tl11irU' Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.:m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIJ:.E A._N AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... • All • Start Your Ads Wit!l A Keyword • Include Complete • ~~~~~ ....~~.........~ : Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Oc:scrlptloo • Include A PTke • Avoid Abbrewlatlont • Include Pbone Numkr ADd Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days ==~~~~ =~~~~ Notices Financial lADIES get your con· cealed cany perm11. Gal· ipolis, OH Sept 12, 2009. Go to www.con· cealedcarry101.com or contact us at ccw@con· cealedcarry101.com Let us Busy Bee's clean $500 reward for informa· your house or office. lion leading to the safe reas. rates 304·882·0809 return of 'Spot" who Is or 304·675-2208. miSSing from Debbie Dr. Pictures that Call 740·709·9719 or 740·446·4682 P'ease. have been we love and miss h1rn. placed in ads at Found·2 small dogs. 1·black, 1-belge. no grande. vmton c:~ea. (740)388.()200. Free pupp1es miX border coli e a11:Jtrallan shepllerc! to a good home (7 40)25& 1233. the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Notices NOTICC: OHIO VAllEY 300 . Services PUBUSHING CO ret:· I .. ~ 7 ' -- ommends that you do bus.ness w1th people you know. cC'ld NOT to send money through t"le mail until you have lnvestigat· Will take care of the elderly in their home 1ng the olfenng. call 304-675-3264. For Sale· 4 Burial Spaces· Mound Hill Cometary, Holzer Addi· lion. Owl'od by Dr N1ohrn Family. For more call the information cemetary 740-446·3565 Gun Show Martella Co11" 10rt Inn, Sept. 19. 9-5 & Sept. 20. 9·3, 1·77 Ex1t 1, Adm $4. 6' Tables $25, (740)667.()412 Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check I Guaranteed Consumer Fund1ng 1·888-282·3595 ' ads must be prepaid* POLICIES: Olio 11110~ Pubtllnlng r-ves lhl rlgllt to tdll. rtjecl. or canc.t &IT/IICIII any tjma, Errors must be repollecl on tne 111'111 day ol pi.OIIcatlon ll1d tho TrlbWl&&lrtlrwi-Aeglcter Will be responalllle lor no moretllan the COC! oltho cp3Ct OCCUpleCI by tilt eflor and only the fll'llllnllertior~ Wt aheU not be ltablt for In) 10$11 or 8lQiellSG thlit rtcu!la ftoro the publicatiOn or omiSilon ol an advtrttoment ConaCI·on WliU be madtln the nrs1 a1all®le tillt!on. • Box numbllr ads are alwayl CIOrt'!denllal • Cu-renc nile cara' appl!ea. • All real mate IICIVf!lt!oementrGre subject to th1 Federal Fak HoUIIIng Act cl 1968 • Thla ,_sp:per eocepta only help wart9d ads meetl~ EO£ ctlndlfcll. We Wlill not knowingly occepe llnY ad~artltlng n vlolallan ott!M! law Wltl 1'101 bt rasponllb:e lor a.'l't trrOJaln an ad tllken over tne phone. KIT & CARLYLE r MiKellaneous Burnette Da•ry, Kanauga, Ohto. for trade, ettl'er for Rio Grande Da1ry Butler tar-n Dairy. Bladen, Oh, Spriegal Bros Dairy (L.C. Spnegal) or a Coif· man Dairy. CaU (740)44 H 236 BEJ.J.EE We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 In debt CALL NOW! 1-8n-266.0261 Want To Buy Basement Waterproofing Uncond 'Jonal ~feline guarantee. Local refer· ences fum1shod. Established 1975. Csll24 Hrs. 74().446.()870, Rogers Baserrcnt Waterproofing. www.comics.com Other Services Call DIBEC.IV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1·866·541·0834 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV .............................................................1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercialllndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles .................................. 2025 Sports Utillty..............................................2030 Trucks .............................: ........................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Condominiums ........................,................. 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentats ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment............................................... eooo Accounting!Financla1 ..................... ,.......... 6002 Adminlstratlve/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk ..............................., ............. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ......................................., ...... 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agoncles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .......................:.... _ ... 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domeatlc ........................- ... 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medical .........,.............................................6038 Musical .........~.............................................6040 Part·Tlme-Temporol'les ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 o . Automotive · . Trucks 1995 Ford Splash 4-cyl 12t.OOO m1. ((740)682·6051 Ranger 5-spoed, $3000 6-1 0. 30 nch side, gOOd cond tJOr' S800. 74().508·8024 raMP- NEED CASH Barg1n Toots SR 554 Buy1ng all Kinds of loots 3000 bus.- 388-8917, home· 388·1515 cell· 794-~188. Home Improvements Other Services 2~0 Utility Trailers Trumpet Silver Conn. w/ case. good cond. 2005 hfth wheel two c;:J $300.00 OBO cash only 1railer.ins1de box 45 call Rob11' 304·675·1870 while, excellent long, Whirlpool dorm·sizod re· cord1t1on. wtth three side frtdgerator and GE 1 doors. olectnc wench room wtl'doW NC. Both Pnce S9 500 call for SSO ea. more tnfoiT'IaUOn ike new. (140)248·9439. (i40)949·2217 I2E.B.I SEITLEMEtiL .USA CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... tOO Announcements .......................................... 200 .................................. 205 AOS ..... .... ............................................210 Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ....................................................... 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ......................................., ........... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Financla1 .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsuranco ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlco ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dancei'Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlcos ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Sorvlcos ................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntortainmont ....-.:...........................352 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Financial Servloes ....................................... 405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................ 510 .. A"'""""·--.....................................................515 ....................................................... 520 ............... ~ ....................................... 600 Animal Supplies ...................................... ,.. 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................615 Pets ............................................................... 620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ............................................_.....700 Farm Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................900 Antlqucs ....................................................... 905 Appllance .....................................................910 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basoment................- .....................920 Collcctlbles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 FIJOI 011 CoaiJWood/Gos ............................. 945 ~rnlturo ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport..................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellonoous..............f ...............................965 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Burled In Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card Relief lor your free consultalion. 1-8n-264-8031 Computers GUARANTEED CONSUMER VISA Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _( ~ I'm Borders$3.00/perad I!1 ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ~ $1 .00 for large CREDIT CABil. Pet Cremations. 740·446·3745 -- JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DispJay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column! 9100 a.m. FrJday For Sundays Paper County, OH Fmancial· 400 D1StJ...NEIWBK Save up to 40% off your cable b!II!Ca!l Dish Network today I 1-8n·274-2471 LIFELOCK Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lrfelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1-8n-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone service from Vonage. Call Today! 1·866·949·n18 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fcc Unless We W1n1 1-888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla CoOH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 80().537-9528 Security AQI Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monrtoringservices from ADT Security Servrces. Call1·888-274-3888 Abso ute Top Dollar • stl· ver/gold COinS, any 10K/14KI18K gold J9W· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. prooff.lllrl sets, dia· mords, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2rd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 Yard Sale Money To Lend Farm Equipment · Real Estate·· Sales. Houses For Sale 2 bed 1 bath S300, 0 44 s- 3570 l Be<J.2 Bal' Hl D lwmc,•On•) 199 'aruor. '5' d"~ I~ )rs oll ~·.- for h>t 800·620-4946 ex '1461 ) Br 1Ra.Hl D hom~s·o~l) ~~s~""'"" :s<;;.twn.l5 )TS.IliS"'f ~(1(1.620-4'/JI• t>\ R019 1st liMe yard sale. 105 custom built EBY, INTEGRITY, Garlield Ave. Sept. Beautiful home 2800 so It plus lull KIEFER BUILT, 11·12, 9-??? basemert on 2 5 acres VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS. Raco yard sale for schol· W1tfo ex':ll lot $285,000 Watson Ad i..OAD MAX EQUIP· arshtps at Star Mill Park 1t 63 MENT TRAILE~S. Racme, on September 74().441-9772 CARGO EXPRESS & 15. 16, 17 September Mad1son Ave Pt. Plea~ HOMESTEADER 15 from 9·&, September ant. lrame t'ouso or 2 CARGO/CONCESS'ON HI frorr 9-4, and Sap- lots, excellent location to TRAILERS. B+W tel"lbet 17 ''om 9-2. on 2 future rentals, 510,000 GOOSENECK FLATBfD Sep!ort'ber 17, a Items 74().645·0938 S399'3. VIEW OUR EN· one-half priCe & ctothtng TIRE TRAILER INVEN· $1 00 8 .bag. lots of 3tlr,2ba.Lr den Dr krt TORY AT kitct'en Items cloth'ng b:-kfast nook laundry •m WWW.CARMICHAEL· shoes. pt.rses, fumrture. on 112 ac lot Sandi' I 304·675·1280 TRAILERS COM exerc1se equtpiT'el"' jew· Ad 740·446·3825 e'ry, toys. etc Someth'ng 304·675·1762 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh10 Div'sion of Financi<ll lnstitulions Olf1ce of Consumer Alfa1rs BEFORE you ref· nance your home or ob· ta1n a loan. BEWARE of requests for any 1arge advance payments of fees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consurrer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278.()()()3 to leam II the mortgage broker or lender fs proper'y l1· censed. (Thts Is a publiC seMCe arnourcement from tt>e Ohio VallEy --.....--............--Publishing Company) John Deer 2840 tractor ~":'!""":'!""~":'!""":'!""~":'!""~ lnternatiOn&: 584 tractor. 3000 FordiiT'anure 500 Education spreadcr,(740)286·6522 Have you pnced a John Doere lately? You'll be Business &Trade surpnscdl Check out our School used 1nvcntory at www.CAREQ.~:.om Car· Gallipolis Career michael Equipment College (Careers Close To Home) 740-446·2412 Call Today! 740·446·4567 STIHL Sales & Serv1co H300·214·0452 Now Available at Cnrmt· 'or everyone. T'lanks for 4 bed 2.5 bath 5600 mo yollr Sllpport. possible owner finance 446·3384 Commumty Yardsales, Be'lmd Alligator Jacks. • Rcai .Estate• 3500 Sept 11th. Friday. Ratn -- .. · Rentall! or Shine. Frt 9/11 9·2, 9112 9·2, Apartments/ Many baby girl clothes, Townhouses furniture & toys, 55 Boot Hill Rd. 1 mt out Kerr Rd. and 2 bedroom apts • fromStRi160. ft.rnlshed and un'ur· ·- - - - 11 - -610 - -3- r si'Cd. and howes " 9 10 Sept · · • rd Ave Men's XL Srirts. 2 Pomeroy and Mladleport Equ,pment End Tables. Wol"'len's sect..r'ty deposit reQ~.olred no pets. 740·992·2218 M&L, G1r's 4T al'd Toys. .. galhpoliseareercollege.edu Accredited Member Accrodtt· ltlg Ccuncollor lndoperl(leot Colleges nnd SchOOls t274B chaet 740 446 2412 ' ' . Yard Sale, Sept 12·13 lots of gtr1 baby clothes 0·24 months. 2 bouncer seats, hrgh chatr swmg. Fuel Oil Coal stroller. 423 Evergreen Wood/Gas Rd. Bldwell. For Sule Leon..rd s Rre· (740)645-2351 wood, also acceplir.~ Recreational 1000 vouche~ Call lor rates · • Vehicles 74().682·7172 or 74().908 8465 900 · 600 Animals • l I livestock For sale 6 Angus cows & 18 mon. old Black LiRlOUSin bull, call 304·675·1311 or 304-675-4611. .MerchandiSe · •• I I MIKellaneous Pets Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 Boats / Accessories Camper, 2005. Sports· men by K2 23 1/2 ft. 1 pullout-Queen bed-never 518.900. used (740)388·0189 or (740)208·8333. 2 Long-hair grey & white male kittens 10 wks old. Free to good home. (740)446·9937 Call9·9. A huge collection of mar· TCJ?< /Accounting bles, all kinds. hand· Campers/ RVs & 2 male mixed •ottwe1ler made, sulhdcs, and lots ,gMERICAN Trailers 6 wks old (740) of go w1ths A ,1reot col· RELIEE 367·0672 or (740) loct1on Saro for $4000. RV ServicE' at Carm· 367-0624. Settle IRS Taxes Cali (740)441·1236 Trailers chaoi For a fraction of what Found, femaro dog. Brand new ~ P•oda· 740-446-3825 you owe. If you owe • Black, Tan, White Has tors. Roof or std over $15,000 in back scar on hip. PlOY ted ducts package RV taxes call now for a uMs. 1·5 ton, 1·7 5 ton SeMCe c• ~ michael (740)245-9583 Tra et'll f~ee consultation. AIC & E"l«:tnc (3 pt."se) 740-446·3825 Free puppies 6 wks old 2 new 'leatstr ps 1n k1t roof 1-8n-258·5142 (1}, mother IS lull blooded Cl.trbs. Sb I 1n plaSb<:, ~~=~~~=~~ Motorcycles Boston Terr , lather 1s ready to be tnt• ·lied Terr m.x 304-593.()393 R·22 Freon P•k:G lor 2005 H;.~ey Dav dson both 56000 or trade lo a Sofia Deuce 6.000 Fnendty female killen Gator AV, or a Kawa• kl rn e pac flc b t.e drag been, spade ard Iotter 'Tiule cal (740) bars extra aI trninM.(740)446-3897 441-1236 ta~ory 'Tia rterarce T.4X.. ;;;Me formed, new baCK 28R APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospttal or SR 160 CIA. (740) 441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLEI TOW1~~se apart and/or srrall c" appltFree Rent Special !I! 2&3BR apts S395 and .Jp, Central Air W'D ~ookup, tenant pays e.ecmc. Call betweGl1 tr.e hours of 8A·8P EHO Ellm V1ew Apts . (304)882-3017 T\vln R1vers Tower ts 110. captlng applicattons lor W811ing lis! for HUO St.bo SidiZOd, 1·BR apart:nenf for the etdelfy•~~sabled. call 675-6679 tel 3 roo • and bath sta1rs r rst no:-~ths n ,.. & depos t referenc ... r QJ red No Pets anJ clean. 740-44Hl245 MOVE IN READY Cor" ptetely ft.:"''~hod 2BR II app ances TV •' -eo sys, I ners & completo k 'ch::'l ware $700/Mo • 446 .)~5 �52 Weeks www.mydailysenllnel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenb/ Townhouses New Ha11en. 1 bedroom apartment has washer & dryer. deposit & reter~nces. no pets, 740.992·0165 Houses For Rent Sales For Rent N•c:e 3 SA Brick·1 Ba. BaseMent. Carport No Pets, No Smok1ng Security Dep. & Rent $625.00. (740)4,6-41 1.6. OHIO'S BEST BUYs Middleport: 1 & 2 bed· room unturnished & tur· 4000 nished apartment, de· · posit & retetences. no !:! ~ets. 740·992·0165 Manutactu~ed =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Nice 2 bed/1 bath apt. Mason. WV. All wood floors & new windows Inc. water, sewer, & trash. $425-t deposit & references. '14Q-416-6622.n40-416\3284 Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 WestWood Dr., from $365 to $560 74()-446-2568 Equal Houslllg Opportu· nity. This mstilUIIOO IS an Equal Opponumty Pro· v•der and Employer. Gracious Living 1 Vii and 2 ~droorr Apts. at tlago Manor and Atversode ~pts. In Mtddleport, from 327 592 $ to $ · 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Housmg Lob 2 BR. 1 Bath. Big yard In the country. No •nside pets. Rent $300/mo. plus utilities. Call 40 256 6202 (7 > ' · Rentals 6ne 74Q-992-5094 and leave a message. 3BR 1 bath homo , LeGrande Blvd S650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. CaU 446-3644 tor appllcatol" 3br, SSOO /month m Syracuse Depoolt HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 weekends 740.591.()265 Help Wonted - General Care G1ver Is reeded. Th1s is a FULL TIME poSition, meaning you wilt 2010 3BA Doublcwide bo living here as 11 •I $39,977 were your home. Thts 1s HUGE 2010 4br/2ba NOT a dayllme or FHA$349 mo nighhme only postllOn. 2010 3brl2ba Single Sleep here at n1ght and from S199 mo do normal household du· MIDWESTHOMES ties thru tho day. Person mymidwesthomes.com needing ass1stance is 740.828.2750 mobile and can !unction on her own. FREE RENT - - - - - - - - & FREE UTILITIES plus The BIG Sale small salary Used Homes & Owner 740-367-7129 Financing· New 2010 Doublel'oide $37,989 Career Opportunity! No expenexo requued' Ask about $8,000 ReNo Credit Card Sales! bates • No Collections• mym•dwesthome.corn 2 BR. Like New, No 740.828-2750 Pets, Johnson's Mob1le - - - - - - - Homo Park. "The Proctorville (740)645.()506. Difference· S1 and a deed is all you 2 BAJaII electric, at Rod· need to own your dream noy. $400 plus utilities. home. Call Now• (740)446-2692. Freedom Homes 888·565..()167 ·-rent --- -------Why when you-can own. New Gov't finance Employment loans. 0% down as low 6000 as 1% interest. Low to moderate income. D&W Homes. 877-288·9995 or Child/Elderly Core . _ 800 788 5474 CHILDCAAE - - - - - - - - Fundraising Dtrector Na2 bedroom mobile home tionwide co. Call Direcin Racine, $325 a month, tors and owners to help $325 dep. yrs. lease. No Pets, No calls after 9pm. them raise money. Avg . • $15·$20/hr. We tra1n. 740 992 5097 813-355·3889 Island V1ew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740·446·0406 -----.--Jordan's Landing ApartOlent. under new man· agement, 2, 3, & 4 BA units available. 2 wks off Big 2 bed/1 bath mobile 1st months rent. Please home New Haven, WV. call (304) 674.0023 or Newer carpet, all appli(304) 610.0776. ances, washer & dryer. BA Apt close to A20 $428 per mo. lor 3 hospital. Free cable. WID years or rent $375 per mo. Deposit & refer6ookups. (740)339·9492 ences Tara Townhouse 740-416-6622/740·416Apartments - 2BR, 1 5 3284 bath, back patio, pool, - - - - - - - playground, ,(trash, sew· R20 nice older 2 bedl1 age, water pci.)No pets bath mobile home. New allowed. $450/rent, carpet, countertops, $450/sec. dep. Call !ridge. electric, plumbing 740·645·8599 & eloctnc heat. $428 per mo. for 1 year or sale tor Houses For Rent $3500. On rented lot in 5199/mo! .I tx-d, 2 bath New Haven, wv. De& • references. Ban~ Repo! 15~ dn\\n, IS poSit year, , 8'!< APR. fut lisungs 740-416·6622n40·416· 3284 800-62()..494() ex R027 Very nice 1 BR home 1n Pomeroy, great neigh· borhood, large yard, ideal for 1 or 2 people, new appliances, No In· door pets, Pilon srrloktng, Call 740.992·9784 or www.mydailysentinel.com Clerical ONLINE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON BEHALF OF OUR COMPANY. ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED . ANY JOB EXPERIENCE NEEDED . YOU WILL EARN UP T0$3000 MONTHLY CONTACT US AT ( crisben204@gmall.corn ) FOR MOAEINFORMA· TION.' ~~====== Education ======== Mobile home for sale 2000 Clayton 1 6x80 3br 2 ba garden-tub, walktn closet, dishwasher s2o.ooo 304-675-2279. Ouafrty Control. eam up to $15 an !Jour, evaluate retail stores. tratmng proVlded, call 1-800-901·2694 Medical Overbrook Center 1s cur· renUy accepling appl1ca· t1ons for State Tested Nursrng Ass1stants. Full Time and Part lime post· lions available. Inter· ested applicants can ptck up an application or con· loci Lucy Goff, BSN, AN Staff Development Coordinator @ 740·992·6472 M·F 9a·Sp at 333 Page St., Middleport, Oh. EOE & a p<:rticipant of the Drug-Free Workplace PrograM Frea EsUmates for • BackhoB • Trenching • Brush Hogglna • Plll'tabla Bantlmin Tree Tl'lmnllng • Setting Poles l Trunes Call740-892·9572 Full and Pan-time Pos1t1onsl Day and Even•ng Shifts! • Profess•ono::: Work Env•· ronmentl Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K1 Weekly Pay + Bonus In· cenlivesl CaiiTODAYJ Interview TOMOR· ROW It Work NEXT WEEKIIt 1·888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 2455 Apply online: http://)obs.lnfoclslon.c om FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • Room Addition& & Remodollng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Pointing • Polio ond Porch Decks WV036725 Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a moti\·ated. people-oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the news department as a sport,writer, The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper. as \\ell pages. Excellent writmg and English skills. photography skills and kno\\ ledge of desk-top publtshing postlion is full-time. are sought. '' ith The benefits. lntere!-oted parties can send re!->umcs to: Ohio \'alley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@m)dailytribune.com 7 40-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 7 40-367-0544 Hours Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED Free Estimates 7:00am· 8:00 pm & filter change • Tunc Ups • Bmkc Service • AC Recharge 1 Min or exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change 1 Help Wanted 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 Local Contractor l'viiCHAEL'S Help Wanted Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Hill's Self Storage 992-621 5 740-591 -0195 SEIH'ICE CE~TEI{ 1555 :\\'E AH~ . l'omcrm. 011 as assist with the production of sports -------House keeper wanted for elde11y wo:nan Nl Mason Area. 12-15 hrs a woek, must have ref. 304·674·1685. Ohio Air Med•cal based and MICU program IS seeking q11alifled AN and Paramedic staff lor upcoming w1nter openings. The a1r bases will be open1ng throughout the Ohio area. We offer competitive wages, heallhcare benetits, va· cation and 401 K pack· ages.Our ideal candidate 1S state cort1tied and has expenence with treat1ng critical care patients. All Interested candidates please email resumes to resumeforconsidera· uon12@yahoo com or ¥0UNG'S Carpenter Service V.C. YOUNG Ill You choose the type of calls you want to take: Aecrurt volunteers lor non-prol1t organizations OrRatse tunds and renew memberships lor the NRAI Part·time instructors needed during the day in: mathematics, eco· nomlcs, and accounting. Mathematics and eco· Mobile Homes for rent. nomic instructors .must All electric have a master's degree (7 40)4 46·4234 in the discipline. 11 mter(740)208· 7861. ested please email a re· Soles sume and cover letter to jdantcki@galltpoliscaCountry liv1ng- 3·5BR, reercollege.edu 2_3 BA on property. Help Wonted_ General ma11 to PO. Box 301, Many floor plans! Easy PortsMouth, OH 45662 Flnanangl We own the Ouaftty Control S15Jhr ..-~.,...,.,=--=-~=-=:--~ bank. Call today! evaluate retail stores, 866-215-5774 tra•n1ng provided pleas -~~-~~- cal8n- 7t2·0008 ======== Wednesday, September 9, 2009 011 • Gencrul Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 7 40-367-0536 (3aa Marcum Construction Commercial & Resideutial For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416·1834 • Fully insured & hunding ;1\ailahle Free estimates- 25+ ) Cars cxpcricnt'c ' " " ' allih;~kd \1 ilh \lit..- \Iarcom Kuufin~: & KL·mucldin J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 (USTOM~iNETRY Hard 1a~S «abfn2try liM ~urnftu?e www.timbe'l"cree~~.e:;m 74 .446.920 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls CAU FOR FREE ESTIMA LEWIS CO~CRETE Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE ('O~STIWCTIO~ Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'I) pes Of Concn.-te Work 29 Years Experience The GaJiipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representath·e 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 gro'' th. The successful candidate nill be a disciplined, ~elf-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and ha,·e sales experience. For confidential interview, please send resume and cover letter to @,llltpolt.s'lamlv t!:niJunr, Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Oavid Lewis 740.-992-6971 Insured Free bumatc' Cell: Owners: 740·416·5047 Jon Van Meter & ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740·992·1671 Stop & Compare . Replacement Windows and \'in~ I Siding Specialists, 1:ro Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 GaUipolis, OH 45631 (740) 7-'2-2563 ,!~~~~ PUBLIC NOTICES Classifieds papc ad l }Jtf\J ~A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www~mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. .• ' t1 Do-it-yourself convenience t1 Easy to use t1 Upload photos and graphics t1 Print and Online options t/7 great packages to choose from Da'l Sentinel Th ..e I y Mlitloliull~ ~-~·""'·~~ ..r..o... FINDINGS AND ORDER OF REVOCATION The Superintendent of Insurance issued a Notice of, opportunity for Hearing to each of the individuals listed below. The Notice was served on each indlvidual pursuant to section 119.07 of the Revl&ed Code. More than thirty (30) days have elapsed from the date of servIce or from the last date of publication and each of the Individuals listed below has not requested a hearing. After reviewing the records in these cases, the Superintendent finds that: 1. Each of the individuals listed below is licensed in this state as an Insurance agent. 2. Each of the indivlduals listed below failed to comply with the contlnulng education requirements of section 3905.481 of the Revised Code for the 200612007 compliance period. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that pursuant to section 3905.482 of the Revised Code, the Ohio Insurance license of each Individual listed below be and herebv Is revoked. The revocation shall be effectlve September 24.2009BROCK, MELVIN THEODORE DOB: 02/17/1964 2101 W COLLEGE AD PO BOX 292 SYRACUSE, OH 4Sn9 CALL, ELIZABETH ANN DOB: 08/2511980 ~· · ~·- LAUREL CLIFF AD POMEROY, OH 45769 HUPP, EMILY ELIZABETH DOB: 12/251198049295 MCKENZIE RIDGE ROAD RACINE, OH 4Sn1 METHENEY, HEATHER MICHELLE DOB: 08/05/1982 33580 BEECH GROVE RUTLAND, OH 4Sns • A copy of this Order may be obtained from Stephen C. Hombach, Ohio Department of Insurance, 50 West Town Street, 3rd Floor, Suite 300, Columbus. OR 43215. As set forth In O.R.C. 119.12, an appeal of this Order may be taken by filing a notice of appeal with the Department of Insurance. A copy of the nc»tlce of appeal shall also be filed with the approprlate court of common pleas. Such notices of appeal shall be filed within fifteen (15) days of the third date of publication of this notice and Order. Each fndlvidual listed above may appeal to the court of common pleas of the county In which his or her business Is located or the county In which he or she Is a resident. If he or she Is not a res· ident of and has no place of business In Ohio, he or she may appeal to the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County. The notice of appeal shall set forth the order appealed from and the grounds of the appeal. • Siding • \'in) I Windo,,s • Metnl and Shhiglc Roofs • l>ccks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt allll Qual1ty Work "'Rca~onahfe Rate~ *Insured *Experienced Rclcrc•Kes t\vailahlc! Call Gary Swnlcy @ 740-591-lW44 Pl1•asc lem e mcssaj.!c HA~KS Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 SW ClMSIC (,\I RI:STilRtnl)N & I'U1'S -~tkw, fO<t•1fa4" Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Parts • Engines. Tnmsfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet ~Mal & Components l'ort\11 ~lake,of\chkle, Racine. Ohio CO:\Sl'RL'C:TION co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cuo,tom Home Buildtng Steel Frome Bu,Jdinl)s Building. Remodehng Gcner.tl rep;nr n ww.hank.,cclh.cnm IU\ I.I~SIIlE (;t l'l'l"J:I{S Vinyl ,jdin~. llo•n'-· SE ,\\Ill·~'iS \1;tinh:nal1i.'\.', Puw..·r \\.il,hing & <itllh:r CIL~o.~nin~ Hnmkd & hl\urt'l.l l'n:c blinwl~~ J(~-!! 1 2-47'15 740-949-1956 Coppkk & Son's l..and,caping (Home & Bu,mess) Jell) & L1sll Copp1ck Chm, 1\e\ to llrdd & Scan 740.992-,\6411 Cell 740-508.0075 Cell 740-508-0069 Fresh, Home Grown l'egeltlbles Cabbage, peppers. tomatoes~ sweet com, green beans S&L Trucking 47985 Adams Road Dump Truck (740) 667-6729 Serv11:e We Haul Gravel. SAYRE PRODUCE Racine, Ohio We Accept WIG and Senior Coupons! Limestone. Coal, Comp1lsl, l'op Soil Call Walt Sunset Home Construction or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 (Cell) SE,\L IT CO~STRl C'I'ION Roofmg Stdml: P.unnns· Guum Dccl' et.: for Ftut ( ourrrous Srnut, I ru I· Jrimatrs & A/Jordablr PMrs, Call... "Buying Locally· Building /,ocally" ~cw Homes. Additions, Garagl·s. Pole Buildings, Remodeling, Roofs. Siding, Decks. DQ wall. 740-742-3411 l><nnl• Bo)d 7.&0.992-lOZ9 PSI CONSTRUCTION ~~~~~.~~~~y~sz~~N ~~!~~eg~~ :p~~~~~: RI~!~~~9~~~~~GE & .. scrap 1 f: "' H D 'I t' 1 mg. www mydaI ysen_m_e_.c. .o_m . _______........ O~Hi .l:i.l:45u;7;,x;69. .u. .~pilller"inte_n_d~en_t_o_f~'n~s~ur~--L..-.l.l.:.::twinL..·t.Q;lleilltll-'al:!l.sllllL--l......L--8-at~hJ'O(~rn. .,_,. Re~"""ode~i~~ ~=i~n~=~~::.~~sured I 126 PLEASANT RIDGE This Order is hereby Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal DOB: 06127/1982 142 of Insurance. MULBERRY AVE. MARY JO HUDSON Su· P,QOMMI.i.ERLIO'-Y...J, ... ltu\ing • iron- Sh tng e R ....... oo s. ,,ew ... orne~. S'd' 1 k cc ·s. �Wednesday, September 9, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE . Dean Young/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Wagers 1 Bar mixer 5 Like some DOWN statues 1 Hardware 9 Brother of item Groucho 2Tara 11 Sub family system 3 Entertain 12 Black bird 4 Blackjack 13 Magazrne card unit 5 "Jeepers!'' 14 Before, to 6 Sneaker 21 Block28 Hot dish bards part head holder 15 Shrp 7 Designer 23 Gentle 29Swimmer sound Ralph reproach Mark 17 Deva8 Market 24 TV's Dr. 30Lunch stated by direction Howser hour fighting 10 One way 25 Bobbing 31 Must 19Went · to travel goals have ahead 11 Autograph 271981 33 Eccentric 20Got up 16 Catalog Ryan one 21 Kingsley patron· O'Neal 37 Chemist's or Stiller 18 Fling movie place 22Note ... NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (chccklm.o.) to taker Thomas Jose~ Book 1. PO Box 5364/5, Orlando, FL 32853·6475 24"Kapital" 26 Perch 29Soak up 30Baby 32Cinema snack 34"For shame!" 35Domeshaped home 36Martini garnish 38 Attach, in a way 39Dwindled 40Gusto Mort Walker TOP-OF-THEHEAP ... ON. THE EDGE OF EXCELLENT... IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE ... HE'S BEEN ~EADING THAT BOOK ON POSITIVE THINKING FUNKY WINKERBEAN ·Tom Batiuk N'6. B~~KA ... 1'1£ !A.k?RKS GOf ('/'{.( SfUD£~ I~RANC.E R?RIVI. FORME'. ~AGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Chris Browne HA&AR WEi HAV~ To CUT OUR VACATiON GHO!<TAN!J GO HOMe f<IGHI AWAY/ • 9-9 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker WJ.!Ai'G WRotJG wrfH yotJ, iRIXI~ '? .. , E<A'f" y'OlJR FOOD 1 . ~ 2 ~ 1e 9·q 'l·9 I i 1\o~\ ~ !; ~~~~~!~~~~~~ ~~~ Hvoo INTRODUCE so MANY NEW 811..1..5, voo -6H001..D BE A MEMBER OF CONGRE-6-6." Patrick McDonnell ZITS ~ ~ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman I ~l.' .,.., THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 3 5 6 7 4 5 9 8 3 7 8 6 2 9 3 • "Are the WEEDS greener on the other side of the fence, too?" 7 5 1 2 3 8 9 DENNIS THE MENACE 5 6 4 8 9 2 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level *** 60>6 L £ G6 8 v 9 ~ 9 9 9 ~- G £ L 8 6 v 8 117 6 ~ 19 9 GIL £ .. G 8 9 L v £ 6 9 ~ r 9 ~ v 9 6 8 £ G L ~ 5 £ 6 L 9 G ~ v 9 8 ~ ~ I L £ 8 }9 6 9 v G 6 G 8 VIL 9 ~ £ 9 v9 9 £ ~ GL8 6 1 0 1 ~ = •• I:IAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2009: This year, dive in and get the job done. Your efficien. cy is tested. Sometimes there is a backfire. perhap; with more frequency than in the past. You \\ill have a lot on your plate, but you'll al'iO h<~Ye the energy lo deal with all your projects, work, etc. rf you are single, you easily rould meet someone through work. Get to know this person completely before deciding you are in a relationship. He or she might be unavailable emolionallr If you are attached, the two of you benefit from mo:-e priva~ lime together. TAURCS helps you underslar.d others. TIIC Stm·s Show the Kiwi of D1111 You'll Hmv:: 'i-Dtpwmic; 4-Positfce; 3-At•eragc; 2-So-sO; 1-Difficu/1 · ARIES (Mardi 21-April19) ****You know how to indulge a loved one. \\lhen you express your feelings, approach a co-worker or potential partner with openness. Keep the di~-play of emotions in check. Thi.., person prefers coolnes.s. Tonight: lime to treat.. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) *'****You are on top of your g<une. Stop worry ing. You c,mnot orchestrate everything that h.1ppens. Trust in Lady Luck, w~o v.ill pJ,,y a significant role in your public image c1nd work. Tonight As you wi'h, especially as you are carrying a lucky r,1bbit's foot GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) *** You might want to go within or cluse your door rather than deal with distraction. Others clearly <~ct out in an attempt to get your attention. The question lies in what happens if you don't give these people what they want. '!(might fin<llly a littJt> downtime. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ****You know what is viable. Listen to someone who demonstrates unusual caring. though this person c.m be difficult if he or she doesn't get what he or she wants. Emph.lsize iriendship. Others respt.md by being . more adaplc1ble. Tonight: Where the ,1ctkm is. I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***Continue to take the Je,1d. \bu ha\ -e ,, natural!} gracious milnner that draws in others. You m,lke headway where others cannot. Someone who could have been difficult simely i,11ls right in line, delighting Y.ou and mcmy others. Oppo~nities he,1d your way. 1'onight: A force to be reckoned with. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *'**'** Keep re,1ching past the <>bvious. The end re;;u)l'i could be delightful if you simply relax with associates and others in general. Good news romes in through someone at a di-;tance or through a foreigner. You know what to do. \Nhat is stopping you? Tonight. Go to a baseball game or find some other ea>.-y adventure. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0ct. 22) Deal with others on a one-on-one level. even tf the intensity could be a little time-con~uming. Your efforts will be paid back in multiples. By being so receptive, you could learn an important piece of information. Be subtle when this morsel drops. 'lbnight Add more romance to your lite SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l'\0\. 21) ****' Qthers are challenging, whether they intend to be or not. Don't challenge people right now. Be recepth·e to their ideas, but be clear ac:; to where the respon<>ibility for a flul:>-up lies, should one occurcertainly not with you! Tonight: Happily heading home. . SAGriTARIUS (i'O\'. 22-Dec. 21) ****Decide to get a<> much done a-; possible. You could be on O\erload. Simply focus on one task ,,t ,, time. A meeting finds many supporters for a key cause. If you need someone to pitch in, just ask. lbnight: The theme i'> togetherness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***'**Your imagination kick." in and delights many. 'rou ~a personal matter far differently than the other person im·olved. Accept the f<~ct that you don't ha\ e the same opinions. ,md respect your difference;. lbnight: Indulge a little. Let go of selt-di!'cipline for several hours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** \ Vork from home if po<;!>ible. You will get a lot done without distr,1ctions- ,1nd far more quickly ,,t th,1t. A p<~rtner could become tmusually fa.,tidious and irril,,ting 1vith thic:; inclination. Simply accept it, as you cannot chang_e it. Tonight: Order in. PISCES(Feb.l9-l\!arch20) *****Keep communimtion !lOI\ing_at the same high level. Return calls ,md schedule meetings. A talk reveals another's tn1e feelings. Con<;ider the implimtions of what he or she is saying. Your sixth sense step<; forw.mi. roinling the way. li:>night: Join a friend for dinner. ***** facqut'iru~ Bi8arr> tlll_ the lutem~t 11 httpJ/tr":ri<'Jacqurllllt'VISIII';C'OIIl. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel game losses. • ''Of course. you don't want to hear that,'' he said. from Page Bl "For us to get the big win would show everyone out there that we can do it, we Tressel ~aid it's difficult can win the big games." The key, kicker Aaron for college kids to wrap their minds around a term Pettrey said. ts to play so obtuse as a school's error-free and worry-free and just let the game play national reputation. "I don't know that you out. knows can talk in those abstract · "Everybody ways." he said. we've made mistakes, that "Reputation? I mean, to we've shot ourselves in the foot in big games," he said. me that's an abstract." Herron is aware of how "So I guess it'll be in the many people are putting back of our minds that we down Ohio State's pro- just have to go out and play gram because of thoo;e big- a solid game." Buckeyes Soccer from Page Bl scoreless drought in the 48th minute. as K) le Scott came up with an effort goal after intercepting an ISJHS goalie pass and netting it for a 2-0 edge. Jared Bartley netted a goal on an assist from Jonathan Golf from PageBl play 6. count 4 format was won by Point Pleasant with a score of 175. Wahama placed second with a score of 184 and Southern was third shooting a 215 for the match . ~ Point's Opie Lucas and Erik Allbright led the Big Blacks and"'shared n:cdalist honors for the day with a fine score of 39 each. Justin Cavender added the third score with a 47 while •Alex Potter. Travis Grimm and Jason Stouffer all shot 50 for the day. Of course, only one of those scores was included in the tina! total. Volleyball fromPageBI Samantha WestfaJI put her club up 14-8, and then Southern's Ashley Walker brought it back to 14-12 befure a Lindsay Teaford ace tied 1t at 15-15. Hali Burleson sened up six .strai~ht points, then Ham1Jton added three more for the 15-16 OVC v.in. Tied at 1-1 in the first two games of the :;et. Southern knew it had to take charge. Southern went up 12-6 in the third game behind a Taylor ace and three Lindsay Teaford aces amid a seven point servin~ stint. Two Samantha Westfall kills put OVC ahead 14-13. The defenders Jed 17-15, then Courtney Thomas placed a great set in the sights of Kelsey Strang who hammered a ki II and set Southern on a 7-0 string of unanswered points. Strang had another kill and Taylor two more as Emily Ash got credit for the serving points. Foi:owing an OVC time Strang hammered another kill and Ash ended the game with two more key serves. Southern won 25-17. OVC went up 9-5 in what proved to be the finale. Lindsay Teaford brought it back to 9-8 for Southern, then Hamilton added an ace for an 11-8 OVC lead. Southern's Thomas provided a necessary spark for Coach Dickson's crew. reeling off a string of five straight and a Southern 13ll lead, while Steph Shamblin had a key dtg. OVC tied it at 13-.13 and the game was tied on two other occasions before Southern took control for good. Taylor had a key dig and kill in the winning stretch and also added an ace that tied the score at 19-19. Burleson put OVC up 2119, then bch ind a great sa vc by Katelyn Hill, Southern gained mornentu m and went on for the win. Thomas had a great diving save and added an ace in the 24-22 advantage, then the sophomore added another serve for game point and the match. 25-22. Ash ( 12-12) had twelve points. Woods thirteen. and Taylor twelve. B~,;rleson led all scorers with 20 and Lindsey Miller added 15 for VanMeter in the 53rd minute, making it a 3-0 contest. Burleson concluded the scoring in the 65th minute on a successful penalty kick for his second goal of the night. Peter Carman made three saves in net for the Defenders. Ohio Valley Christian returns to action Friday when it hosts Teays Valley Christian at 5 p.m. Wahama's second place total was paced by Dave Greene with a 43 followed by Brandon Johnson with a 46. Matt Arnold's 47 and Zack Whitlatch's 48 accounted for the final White Falcon total. Caroline Thompson turned in a 54 and Dakota Sisk shot 56, but these scores did not factor into the final tally. Southern's best score for the match was turned in by Nathan Roush who shot a 48. Andrew Roseberry was next with a 52 followed by Taylor Deem with a 57. Both Cyle Rees added 58's for the day, but only one of those scores were included in the total for the match. Colby Roseberry also played. but his was a noncounting score. OVC. OVC's Hamilton was 1012 spiking with three digs and 6-6 serving; Burleson · was 16-16 serving and 7-8 spiking with three digs: S. WestfaJI. was 5-5 serving with 7-9 spikes for kills and two blocks and five digs. Lindsey Miller was 10-10 serving and Madison Crank was 7-8 serving. For Southern, Taylor was 14-16 spiking and 7-12 serving with two blocks. Strang was 18-19 spiking with 7 kills and a dig, Bobby Harris was 4-4 spiking and 3-3 serving, and Katelyn Hill was 6-10 spiking with a block and 4-4 serving night, while Stephanie Shamblin had a 6-8 spiking night. Woods \Vas 9-1 0 serving, Walker 910, Thomas 8-9, and Teaford 11-12. Other good floor games were played by Kayla Stevens . Ash, and Gabby Johnson. There was no reserve game. Southern . hosts Waterford on Thursday in Hayman gymnasium. www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 9, 2009 BYU jumps 11 spots in AP Top 25 after upset NEW YORK (AP) B YU barged into the top I 0 of The Associated Press college football poll. making the biggest jump of any team from the prese.tson rankings after scoring the biggest upset of the opening weekend of the regular season. The Cougars jumped II spots to No. 9 in the Top 25 released Tuesday, three days after they stunned Oklahoma 14-13 as three-touchdown underdogs. Cougars quarterback Max Hall said the victory has energized Provo, Utah. and the BYU campus. "For the fir't time there were people at the airport to greet the team. About 2,000 people were out there when we got back," he said. "The overall atmosphere has been really cool and we're enjoying it.'' Florida was still an overwhelming No. 1, receiving 56 of 60 first-place votes. two less than last week. Texas held steady at No. 2. with two first-place votes. USC will be No. 3 when it visits No. 8 Ohio State on Saturday in one of the ·biggest nonconference games of the season .. The Trojans moved up a spot thi~ week and the Buckeyes fell after narrowlv escaping with a 31-27 v1ctory· against Navy. No. 4 Alabama moved up one spot after its 34-24 victory against Virginia Tech and persuaded two voters to pick them as the top-ra'nked team in the country. No. 5 Oklahoma State moved up four spots after an impressive 24-10 victory against Georgia. The Cowboys have their best ranking s\nce October 1985. The loss dropped the Bulldogs eight spots to No. 21. No. 6 Mississippi, No. 7 Penn State and No. 10 California round out the top 10. Oklahoma dropped I 0 spots to l'o. 13 after losing. but all things con!iidered the Sooners are probably feeling much better about their longterm outlook now than they were Saturday night at Dallas Cowboys Stadtum. BYU is no stranger to the top 10. The Cougars were ranked as high as eighth last season. But BYU stumbled in its biggest games, suffering lopsioed losses to Mountain West Conference rivals TCU and Utah, then losing to Arii'ona in the Las Vegas Bowl. BYU travels to New Orleans to face Tulane on Saturday before playing their first home game on Sept. 19 against Florida State. one of three teams to fall out of the rankings this week. Oregon and Iowa also fell out. Moving into the Top 25 were Miamt, Cincinnati and Missouri. LSU was No. II and· No. 12 Boise State moved up two spots after beating Oregon 19-8 on Thursda)'. Virginia Tech's opening loss dropped the Hokics seven spots to No. 14. No. 15 Georgia Tech. was followed by TCU and Utah. Notre Dame's 35-0 victorv against Nevada helped the Fighting Iri sh climb five spots to No. 18. North Carolina was No. 19 and Miami moved into the poll at No. 20 after a thrillim! 38-34 victorv Monday nigh~t against rlorida State in Tallahassee. The final five were Georgia, Nebraska, Cincinnati, Kansas and Missouri. The Big 12 has six ranked teams, most of any conference. Cincinnati, the defending Big East champions, is the first team from the conference to be ranked this season. The Bearcats started their ~cason Monday with a 47-15 road victory against Big East rival Rutgers . TheAPTop25 1. Florida (56) 1·0 1.() 1.() 1 493 1.424 1,355 1.331 1.201 1.095 1,082 985 1.() 984 1.() 1.() 1-0 ().1 0.1 971 890 882 782 652 1.() 630 1.() 404 383 1.() 1.() 338 315 ().1 294 1·0 1.() 1.() 1.() 266 248 196 126 2. Texas (2) 1·0 3 Southern Cal 1·0 1·0 1·0 1-0. 4. Alabama (2) 5. Ok'ahoma St 6. Mossissippl 7. Penn St 8 Oho St. 9. BYU 10. California 11 LSU 12. Bcise St 13.mlahoma 14 Virg n a Tech 15. Georgia Tech 16 TCU 17 Ut..h 18 Nctre Dame 19 North Caronna 20.Mami 21.Georgta 22. Nebraska 23. Cincinnati 24 Kansas 25. Mi;soun o-o l.O 523 Others recervlng votes. Oregon St. 113, Mchrgan St 83, Pittsburgh 82, Texas Tech 53 Oregon 47 Clemson 40. Florida St. 39. West Vrrg1noa 32. Tennessee 30, Iowa 24, Mich1gan 18, UCLA 18, Baylor 17, Boston College 14, Arizona 12, East Carolina 6, Air Force 4, Auburn 4, Colorado St. 4, Arkansas 3. South Carolina 3, Houston 1, South Flonda 1. Southern Miss. 1, Tulsa 1. Hea1111and Publiea.titlns Nel.vspapers in • ObiQ~ • West \rrginia, and • Keotucks h" ~e · oined ~[Je ~allipohs laailp 1Eribune,. ·n pre entin the l:arge t online auction in the Tri-State area. r tlian LADY RAIDERS BEAT CHESAPEAKE BIDWELL - The River Valley volleyball team stayed unbeateR in league play on Tuesday during a straight game 25-21, 25-10, 25-13 victory over visiting Chesapeake in an Ohio Valley Conference matchup in Gallia County. The Lady Raiders (2-1. 20 OVC) won their second straight decision against an OVC school. helping RVHS extend its alltime league mark to 70-2 overall since 2002. Aubrie Rice led the service attack with 15 points, followed by Kelsey Sal\ds with 12 points and teamhighs of I 0 assists and four aces. Ciara Bostic also had nine assists in the triumph. Jacqueline Jacobs led the net attack with seven kills, followed by Rice with four kills and Bostic with three kills. The Lady Raiders claimed an evening sweep with a 25-12, 25-21 victory in the junior varsity contest. Mary Waugh led the JV Raiders with eight service points. RVHS returns to action today when it travels to Thppcrs Plains for a nonconference matchup against Eastern. The JV game will begin at 6 p.m. auctioned, I, ¥uu dt.-cidl\ to uuc..·tiun a Pu\\\'r L ''n to ct" tfult' m ·l.'(l for~ in 'our ~<.1~ ' ' 2. We put tN&t item intu tW. auctiun and place ~oor ih".lu ad into the Audiua a..t oo dw.rgt'.. This ~tuide. thm ~ill bt' distributt~ hKaU~ as "~nus in t~ l"ri Sbi~ a•'* Art'tl, 3~ W.~ iod~ your itt'Olllnd ~.utlr ba~M~ in fh.~ ~d,u-t~in),t in tiw \\t.'d\S Jtwli83 up to tht' Auctiuo.. This achmising \\ill run in the 'I' he (~uUi~)lis !All~ TribuDt\ Puint PIN.~nt RftCisk't' •nd l'ht." OWl) Scntind. "' Rt.~ardk~ uf what tk it\.'ftl sdls fbr at A~tioa, 'our b~i•tt-ss 1'\,"(l'i\-ts $59t in *ha-tisiq (:n,'(iit to be ...~ ~ tk md Qftk ~t'W\ t 304 67S 13~ el � 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 9, 2009 clark johnson snider