https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/81e93a6cee6c299349533252fda01d2f.pdf 36591d4465ba0f44bac3953c130136f8 PDF Text Text ------------ Lad Marauders take m..:match, remain undefeated at 7-0, Bt {.!SC drives p Ohio State, Bt • Printed on JOOS<> Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Rcc)clcd o,r~~o- '•M~·- • 1~~-rl~ - ~(\~sprint a D., ' - \\\\\\.Ill~ da i I~ ' '' Ill i ru·l.c ·cull Pomeroy authorizes loan for Millennium building :· OVCS beats Point P.leasant. S(.'C Pugc B1 BY BETH SERGENT BSfRGENTOMYDA:cYSfNTINfLCOM OBITUARIES David Harris/photo Page AS ·• Donna Gilmore, 87 • Charles Lawson, 39 • Amanda Starcher, 86 1 • Ewell Leland Turley, 60 I F-16 Fighter aircraft of the 178 Fighter Wing of the Ohio National Guard in a fly-over Pomeroy during the Veterans Recognition/MIA-POW Remembrance Day observance. Hundreds show appreciaUon to milharv Fighter aircraft - -=----=I do triple fly-over INSIDE . Pomeroy Farmers bank promotes Weber and Jeffers. Sec Page A3 • Uve-Love-Heal ·cancer Surv1vor 'Fair scheduled. S(.'e Page A3 • Vinton County air show set for • Sept. 20. Sec Page A3 • Washington State offers grant writing course. See Page A3 • House fire reported. See Page AS ·• Local Briefs. See Page AS .• For the Record. Sec Page AS • I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE:~LICH@MYDAILYSEJiiTINEL COM POMEROY ~Hundreds of people lined the streets of Pomeroy Saturday to '' atch a parade recogniLing veterans. remembering tho<.e who \\ere prisoners of \Var and mu;sing in action. and reflectmg \Vith. appreciation on the mtlital) \ role in keepmg America safe. ~an) area military organiLations v.cre represented in the parade including the American Legion. Sons of the American Revolution. ; Veterans of Foreign \Vars. vehicles from the 3664th Maintenance Co., the Am Vets, the Army National Gu_a~d. a~d the Son!'. of Union Vc~cran~ . Also partJCJpatmg were bands from bastcrn 1 High School and Wirt County, W.Va., along with local businesses, churchs, and patriotic and confmunitv organizations, as "ell as indi' iduab with personal tributes. Riding in open convc11ibles were two women - POW Jess1ca Lynch of Wirt County. W.Va. and Lt Col. Jennifer Menchini-Kirb)', commander of the I 2nd Aeromedical Evacuation's Squadron, Dela\\ are Air !\lational Guard I whose patriotic impact and dedication to their coururv has been felt across the nation. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Lynch wa-; the grand marshal oft~e parade and Lt. Col. Jennifer Menchini-Kirby presents Tom Anderson, commander.of poke briefly at the program whrch followed. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, an American flag which was Please see Appreciation, A6 flown over Iraq on Dec. 8, 2002. I J' Details on Page A3 INDEX ' 2 SEC710NS - Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Ask Dr. Brothers i mics ns Ito rials A4 Obituaries Sports As B Section Weather ~ • 2009 Ohio \'nile') l>ublishing Co. liJJIJI,I !1!1,!1!11 " Beth SergenVphoto 12 PAGES Breanna Taylor, (third from left) was crowned the queen of Racine's Party m the Park wh1le Lynzee Tucker (fourth from I left) was first runner up. Other candidates includ~ (from left) • Amanda Linkous, Meri VanMeter, Autumn Ebersbach, Anmsha Kopec. Girls from all three school district were Invited to enter the pageant. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE:NT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM RACINE Racine's Fmt Party in the Park <~ttractcd thousands of visitors and organizers arc already hoping to continue this new tradition into an annual e\ ent. Racine Mayor J. Scott Hill, '' ho is also a member of the Party in the Park Planning Committee. said he wus plcusell with this year's tumout, saying he •d heard several ''po~itivcs" on the event from those who attcnHed, several of which showed up for the free Joe Diffie concert m the evening. The day began \\ ith a 5K mumthon and walk \\ hich had over 100 participants. Please see Party{ Al BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - An oil painting by Carmen Shultz, "The Cottage," wus named Best of Show at Saturday's Art in the Park show. The annual autumn art show \\as held at Dave Diles Park, and is sponsored bv the Riverbend Arts Councjl. Elizabeth Hamilton was named Commissioners back U.S. 33 'biofuels corridor' BY BRIAN J. REED 8REEDOMYDA••YSENTINEL COM POMEROY Meigs Count) Commissioners ha\'e agreed to \\ ork with Rural Action ofTnmble and other organization" to de,elop a ..biofuels corridor" bet\\ een Columbus and 1he Oh1o Rr\er. Robin Kinnev, a volunteer Paintings in a with Rural Action, met with variety of commissioner-; Thursday to media. and discuss the non-prorit orgaother art nization's efforts, along works, were \vith Hocking College and on display Clean Fuels Ohio, to develSaturday at op the corridor and promote Dave Diles the use of biolucls in school Park, during the Riverbend buses and other vehicles. and it<> availability through Art Council's retail outlets along U.S. 33 annual Art in in Fairfield, Hocking. the Park Athens and Mergs counties. show. Biofucls are deri\ed m Brian J. southern Ohio from soyReed/photo bean~. blended\\ ith petroleum diesel. usuall) at a 20 percent biofuel/80 percent diesel blend, called B20. Vse of the fuel is appropriate in ull late-model diesel en~dnes. and h.ls se\ era I ad\antages. includmg better engine lubrication. a local reserve best of show. for a market for Ohio ~oyhean~. pastel work, "Baby Boy." and a rt'cluction in depenShultz rc~:civcd a $25 cash dence Oil foreign oil. prize and l-lamiltllll .1 $20 Kinney said. pri.tc. Biodie~cl fuel if' nmv proIn addition to the exhibi- duced in Logan and tion and display of pain.tings Lancaster. and other plams in a number of media. in Oh10. craftsmen demonstrated The state is nO\\ offenng their skills at .t number of grant funds to set up • displa)s. and a spcciai chil- biodiesel fueling stattons drcn's program \\as offered. at retail locanono; and to Please see Corridor, AS Please see Art. AS Shultz 01"} pain · t"Ing 'best of show' at Art in the Park Party in the Park prevails ;sv POMEROY La!'.t night Pomeroy Village Council authorized :Ylayor J()hn Musser and Clerk-Treasurer Kathy H}sell to !'.ign a loan application with Farmers Bank regardmg the remodel and purchase of the tonncr Millennium buildmg, O\\ ned h) the Commumty Improvement Corporation. The 30-)ear lo.m agreement -is for up to $575.000 \\ith a 3.25 percent interest rate during the remodeling penod and a 4.1 percent mterest rate after the remodel. The remodeling is being done to di\ ide the building in half. including <>eparate heating. cooling, elcct•ical systems with Pomeroy's village offices on one side and Pomerov Auto Parts on the other. Cound Imen George Stewat1, Pete Barnhart and Jim Sis-..on \'Oted for the authorization while Councih\ omen ~1ar) ~1cAngu-; and Ruth Spaun voted against it. Re<:ident Dan Morris had questions about ho\\ the purchase of the Millennium Building came about, asking if council approved the remodel of the building before agreeing to purchase the buildiilg in open se~­ sion. Musser said he believed a motion had been made in open c;,ession to purcha~e the buildmg prior to discw..sion on the rcmodPiease see Pomeroy, AS �----~------------------~--~----w~•~ ¥-- ----~--------~------------------------------~--------------~---------------------.-.~-.--~~ PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 15, 2009 • -, ... Beth SergenVphotos Jason Shain and wife Roberta, pose in front of the scenic logo he created of the Racine landscape, including the old,trolley. farming and a river scene among others. The logo is over 100 feet long and will be attached to Gatling, Ohio's coal belt above Ohio 124. The Southern and Meigs High School Bands (pictured) march in Racine's Party in the Park parade. The bands I~· performed at Star Mill Park prior to the unveiling of school logos. trw Participating in the Party in the Park parade, Racine Southern FFA members called this float "Party in the Barn." The Pentecostal Assembly float promotes the road to the "Pearly Gates" while on the parade route for Party in the Park. Party from Page AI ·Sam Hatcher of Gatling. Ohio LLC talks with Meigs High School representatives who helped unveil the Marauder school ·logo. Gatling financed the logos, created by Jason Shain of Shain Custom Signs. for all three school districts. The logos will be placed on Gatling's coal belt above Ohio 124. Rac1ne's Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show (pictured) had over 100 entries, a new record. Results are forthcoming from the show. Re~ults from the race are. still forthcoming, Following the race. the festival'~ parade kicked off with Grand t\l•m~hal Marvin Hill and appearances b) both the Southern and .\leigs High School Bands. This )ear's parade theme was "Patt) in the Park'' and the followmg parade awards were presented: Float:-. first place, SIOl) from RACO, The Sonshinc Circle; second place, $75 from Star Mill Pmk Board, Racine Southern FFA; third place. $50 from Star Mill Park Board, ~ Pentecostal Assembly. In the antique tractors category sponsored by Forest Run Ready Mix: First place, $50, Kim Romine. 1953 John Deere: second place. '$30, Don and Dillon Hill, Farmall: third place, $20. Vicki Wolfe. JDL. Geor£!e Wright took home fir.,t place and $50 from Shain Custom Signs in the antique cars category for his 1930 Model A. In the walking unit:-. category sponsored by the Sonshinc Circle: First place, $50, Southern Band: second place, $30, ~leigs lligh School Band: third pla~:c. $20. Riverside Cloggcrs. Then. at noon. the Southern and Meigs High School Bands performed at Stnr t'.Iill Park before the unveiling of then· school logos which will be attached to the Gatling. Ohio LLC coal belt above Meri VanMeter, Autumn Ebers bach and Ann ish a Kopec Southern \\as represented by Amanda Linkous. Breanna Ta) lor and LvnLee Tucker. These young. ladies \\en: joi.ned bv Sam Hatcher of Gatlmg. Ohio LLC which finan. both the school and Rae area logos created by Jason Shain of Shain Custom Signs. VanMeter, Ebersbach, Kopec. Lmkot..s. Ta) lor and Tucker -were all candidates for the tcstivnl queen. Taylor. da~ghtcr of Greg and Patty ·~aylor of Racine. was lcrowncd queen while Lynzee Tucker. daughter of Allen and Deanna Tucker of Racine. was crowned first runner-up. Home National Bank provided a $250 scholarship for the gueen. Su,an and Toney Dmgess of Clark's Jewelry prm ided the tiara, Delori~ Sa) re made the flower arrangements and Racine Optome\ric Clinic. Jim O'Brien Farms and Hart\\ ell House were also invol\ ed in the pageant. Results for the Kidd' Tractor Pull. sponsored Libby Fisher and Dale Kathrvn Hart. were as follows:· 35-55 pound class. Jarrett Hupp. first place. Jaden Bradley, second place. Chase Baile). third place: 56-75 pound class, Andrew Brooks. first place, Ke\ in ~lcDonald. second place. Au::-tin Ro!.e. third Ohio I 24,. Representing · place. Eastern High School \\Us Results from the Cruhin' 2009 graduate Tina Drake. Saturda) Nifht Car Show Meigs was represented by are forthcommg. .. �.--.----......._.,-~-- ----- - ~-~ ... --~- - ------~~-~- --·- - -- ----- ~ --- BY THE BEND :The Daily Sentinel ASK Dlz. BROTHER.S ~·------------------------------------------ . Shes attracted to him, ~but not to his potty mouth :ev DR. JOYCE BROTHERS · as a badge of honor. So the road ahead could be a little more rocky than you anticipated. All you can do now is give him an ultimatum, and see if his actions speak louder than his words. Dear Dr. Brothers: I A we been seeing a very ..-.rttractive and successful 'man for the past few weeks. 'We were introduced by ·mutual friends at work. He's ••• :just about pert'ect for me. Dear Dr. Brothers: :except for one thing: He has We've always taken family foul mouth . .1' don't mind vacations and had a good :an occasional off-col01· joke. time. But as our kids have ·but he .isn't into jokes: when . grown older (they're 13.he is initated or annoyed. he and 11-year-old boys). there :Jets loose with a string of is more and more tension. ·awful obscenities. When 1 We just got back from a :object, he makes fun of my two-week trip to Europe, :being a farm girl from the and it really was not worth ;Midwest (long ago) and it. Everyone bickered and ·unsophisticated. What do fought. and we all were :you think? - A.L. pretty miserable. Do you : Dear AL.: I think that think our happy days of :while you are focusing on a vacationing together are : list of forbidden V:'Ords you over? 1t would make me •may have been g1ven as a very sad to end them. How ' :child. you would be v.·ise to can I make sure this doesn't :also notice a few other poten- happen again?- B.R. : tial faults in your nearly perDear B.R.: I'm sorry , · feet young friend - like the your vacation was such a :fact that he seems to have a disaster. You're not alonegreat deal of free-floating a recent survey in Glamour ·anger. And like the idea that Magazine showed nearly a en you express a legiti- third of traveling couples • te concern to him about fighting by the second day! his behavior, he turns on you I know how 1mportant those ·and ridicules your back- summer vacations are these 'ground and character. And days. With the economy still like the fact that the knowl- in the tank, people are stayedge that he is embarrassing ing home or just working you in public doesn't moti- through their set-aside days, vate him to stop. And like the hoping it might help to save .fact that he doesn't really their jobs. Stay-cations are care if he pleases you or not. becoming the norm. and So. you see. I don't view this while thev can be a wel."one issue" as such a simple come break from work. they don't seem as special as tra: one for your relationship. : What to do? Well. from ditional getaways. So a •what I can tell. you already tremendous amount of :have done pretty much. stress comes with a fabu:what you can to change lous, expensive vacation :things. You've identified like yours: Your. family will ~ the problem and brought it have fun. or else! : to his attention in a nice Pressure like that often : way. Rather than modify leads to frayed nerves and 'his behavior when he is crushing disappointment ·around you, he has chosen when things go wrong - as .to ridicule you and ignore they inevitably do on vacation. And face it - when ~your objections. That being •said, there is much obsceni- was your whole family last •ty-dri ven conversation together for this much qualiing on in today's society. ty time? Probably last year d once swearing is habit- on vacation! Your sons are at !, it"s not such an easy an age when they are not just • ·thing to quit cold turkey . going to go along with .And expletives that aren't everything Mom and Dad deleted tend to become a have planned without a fight. part of one's personality. (c) 2009 by King Fearures ':'me that many people wear SyndicMe :a ~ Washington State offers grant writing course MARIETTA Washington State Community College's Workforce Development is offering courses in grant development. · For those who are eligible for a grant or interested in furtheringa career with grant ,writing skills these courses are beneficial in that they build skills in grant writing 1 development and instruct on steps of grant writing. The .course is tnught by grant iter, Cinily Oxttnder, who • II work wi~h those ...,.eru.:9!lcd to help iUentity the mission, vision. and structure of organizations and how to communicate and prove the needs of an organization and its customers. Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 16, Oxender will begin offering tips on successful grant development. This class meets just one time a week for three hours. for five weeks. The cost of the course is $149 dollars and registration is handled through Workforce Development online at http~://www.secure.wscc.edu/ calc/wscc/fallreg.shtm or by calling 740-568-1918. Local Weather • Thesday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming northwest around 5 mph in ;the afternoon. ; Tuesday night...Partly cloudy in the :evening ...Then becoming ;mostly cloudy. Lows in the ;upper 50s. Wednesday ... Partly ,sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in ·the upper 70s. Northeast ~Local . • Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 31.19 'Akzo (NASDAQ)- 59.10 land Inc. (NYSE) - 40.48 Lots (NYSE) - 25.55 Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.92 o gWarner (NYSE) - 33.12 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.58 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.09 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.98 "City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.17 Collins (NYSE) -48.52 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.28 ;us Bank (NYSE) - 21.98 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.68 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.35 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 24.69 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.75 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.11 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 15.85 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 49.03 1 l 0 --~----------~~-----~-----------------------..,.....,._ winds 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. ·Thursday.•.Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 26.74 BBT (NYSE) - 27.34 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 14.73 Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.70 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.77 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.72 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.04 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.10 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 64.68 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.38 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.01 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.56 Worthington (NYSE)- 14.78 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Sept. 14, 2009, pro· vided by Edward Jones flnan· cial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. PageA3 Tuesday,Septernbert5,2009 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thesday, Sept. 15 CHESTER Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m . Refreshments. GALLTPOLIS - Broken Wings Amputee Support Group, .6 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, in French 500 Room. For more infotmation contact Stacy School, 740-3320641. Thursday, Sept. 17 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board, regular meeting, noon, banquet room Wild Horse Cafe, call 992-6626 ext. 24 for information or to RSVP. ROCKSPRINGS Meigs County Retired Teachers. meeting and luncheon. noon. Rio Grande Community College, call 992-3214 for reservations. bring school supplies for the service project. Other events Tuesday, Sept. 15 POMEROY- Free exercise class to increase mobility, balance, flexibility, 1 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Thursday,Sept.17 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m.. Heath . United Methodist Church. menu includes pancakes. eggs. sausage, desserts. afternoon service featured "The Delivered Singers:· as well as other local talent. Church events Birthdays Tuesday, Sept. 15 POMEROY - Revival services at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. State Route 143, Pomeroy, Sept. 15-20. Rev. Richard McKenzie evangelist; special singing. Rev. Charles McKenzie. pastor. Sunday, Sept. 20 ALFRED Alfred United Methodist Church, annual homecoming. 9:45 a.m .. Sunday school. 11 a.m., message by Pastor Gene Goodwin, 12:30 p.m., potluck dinner. 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 20 CHESTER -A partv in celebration of Barbara Sargent's 90th birthday will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Shade River Lodge Hall in Chester. Reunions Saturday Sept.19 REEDSVILDE- Lawson Reunion, potluck at noon. Forked Run State Park. PORTLAND VanMeter reunion 2 p.m .. Portland Park. Vmton County a1r show set for Sept. 20 • 0 McARTHUR The 2009 Vinton County Air Show. a major regional event, will be Sunday, Sept. 20. Six well known acrobatic pilots will perform and there will be some RC events. a candy drop for the kids, and skydivers. The Screaming Chicken Skydiving Team will open the show with the Vinton 0 • County High School Band providing the music. The candy drop· will take place mid-way through the show which will begin at 1 p.m. The first chicken dinners. barbecued on the airport's large open pit, will be ava.ilable about 11 a.m. The gates to the airport will open at 8 a.m. and a suggested $1 0 donation for parking will be requested. Members of the Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association will offer airplane rides after the show is over at about 4 p.m. Fly ins are welcome, but pilots must arrive before the airport is closed to incoming traffic just before the show begins at I p.m. For more information contact Booster President Nick Rupert at 740-3750268 or Booster Secretary Steve Keller at 740-4182612. The Vinton Count Airport is located about 6 miles north of McArthur just off St. Rt. 93 on Airport Road. Fly-ins are welcome. Pilots fly to 221. Live-Love-Heal Cancer Survivor Fair scheduled GALLIPOLIS The Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition and Holzer Center for Cancer Care (HCCC) are teaming up to honor cancer survivors and caregivers. The Live-Love-Heal Cancer Survivor Fair is scheduled from 1'0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. "We want to provide a nice event for cancer survivors and caregivers to show them that they are appreciated and that we care about them," said Sandra Cassell-Carbin, CNP, Oncology Nurse Practitioner at HCCC and a member of Partners of Hope. "We also want to let people know about the resources, educational opportunities and services available to them locally." Corbin said all cancer survivors and caregivers from around the region are invited to attend the fair. Information about prescription medicine, exercise and fitness. nutrition and diet. prosthetics. insurance and living wills will be made available. The American Cancer Society will make information available about several of its programs. including "Look Good, Feel Good." "Man to Man" and its Resource Center located at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Free health screenings will be provided by the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department. The Gallia County Health Department will pffer free screenings for hemoglobin A 1C. Holzer Hospice is also scheduled to provide information about its services. Corbin said the Holzer Center for Cancer Care is part of the Lance Armstrong Foundation's LIVESTRONG Survivorship Center of Excellence Network. HCCC receives grant funding • from the Lance Armstrong Foundation to conduct sur- vivorship education and provide survivorship services. Information about the services provided locally · through HCCC will also be available at the survivor fair. Live musical entertainment will be provided by the Forgiven 4 quartet. River Bend Cloggers. Calvary Christian Center Singers, Everett Grant and other groups. For information about the Live-Love-Heal Cancer Survivor Fair, contact Sandra Cassell-Carbin ar 740-441-3557 or bv email at scorbin@ holzerclil1ic .com. For information about the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. visit holzercancer.org. Pomeroy Farmers bank promotes Weber and Jeffers POMEROY - Paul M. Reed. President and CEO of Farmers Bank. announces the promotions of Edna Weber to manager of Farmers Bank's Pomeroy Office. and Des Jeffers as the assistant branch manager. With five locations and growing, . Farmers Bank management has decided to separate the banking functions that take place in the Pomeroy office from the corporate management functions that take place in the same facility, necessitating the appointment of a manager. "This change will make communicating and reporting easier," says Reed. "Edna. with her knowledge of banking in general and Farmers Bank in particular, was an obvious choice for the position. Likewise, our new Assistant Manager, Des Jeffers, brings not only banking knowledge to the table, but a great affinity AAA: Ohio gas up 3 cents from last week COLUMBUS (AP) Gasoline prices are up 3 cents from last week as oil prices remain relatively stable amid questions about the strength of the economy. The latest survey from auto club AAA. the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express puts the statewide average for a gallon of regular-grade gas at $2.47 per gallon, up from $2.44 last Monday. Ohio pump prices are 8 cents lower than a month ago. At this time last year. a gallon of regular was considerably more expensive in the state, averaging $3.83. The cost of crude oil has traded between $65 and $75 for the last few months as investors consider the effects of weak consumer demand on the global economic recovery. Edna Weber Des Jeffers with the local community." He has worked for Farmers for eight years, specializing in commercial, consumer and residential mortgage loans. His career in banking goes back thirty years, when he started at Bank One of Athens. Weber is a graduate of the Ohio Banker Leadership School and numerous other banking classes. She lives in Rutland with her husband, Duane, and has two married children: Sarah and Randy Surface of Canal Winchester and Jake and Lara Householder of Athens. She attends the Middleport Church of Christ. 'Tm grateful for the opportunity, and very proud of the staff." says. Weber. Jeffers holds an Associate Degree in Business Management from Hocking College. He Jives in Middleport with his wife. Joni, a long-time Meigs Local school teacher. They have three children: Katie, who lives in Canton \vhere she works for Malone University; Nathan. a senior at Ohio University in Athens: and Ryan. a senior at Meigs High School. They are members of the Middleport Church of Christ. where Des serves with the music ministry. prayer ministry and the missions' ministry. "Having worked at larger banks." says Mr. Jeffers, ..I appreciate the 'home-town' atmosphere of Farmers. Our management supports our efforts to serve the community. When you combine that with a great staff. it's a "win-win.'' is pleased to welcome ]ody Gerome, D.O to our area. Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane 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. 0'8LENESS • ~ [~ Jody Gerome, D.O. UEALTH SYSTEM Starting september 15th~ appointments can be maae with Dr. Gerome by calling 740·992·9158 or l.IJO·~Y~~"llll �r-------------~-~------ ·--- -- ·---~- - ----------------------:'~-----------~--:--------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Septe m ber 15, 2009 Fed's steps to aid banking system raise risks, too The Daily Sentinel nearly 100-ycar history. it was reluctant to meddle deeply in financial crises. (740) 992-2156 · FAX (740) 992-2157 WASHINGTON - The especially to save individual www.mydallysentlnel.com ln 1998, Fed 1 Federal Reserve's bold firm~. steps to prevent the bankmg Chairman Alan Greenspan Ohio Valley Publishing Co. industry from collapsing and his colleagues engilast year have injected new neered a private bailout of a Dan Goodrich dangers into the tinancinl hedge fund. Long-Term Publisher system. Capital Management, out of' Analysts and government fear its collapse would Charlene Hoeflich officials fear thai the endanger the economy. But General Manager-News Editor nation's biggest banks will no rnoney from the F!.!d or Pam Caldwell be emboldened to resume the govemment was used . Advertising Director excessive risk-ta~g on the The financial turmoil that belief that the Fed will be erupted last year forced the there - again - to prevent Fed to rethink its preceCongress shall tntike tao law respecting an them from collapsing. dents. A student of the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the They also worry that the Great Depre~sion throughFed's unilateral actions dur- out his academic career. free exercise thereoJi or abridging the freedom ing last year's crisis could Bern.anke grasped when the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the come back to haunt it - by credit markets froze last jeopardizing its political fall that to revive lending people peaceably to assemble, and to petition independence. The Fed's and stabilize banks he the Go11erruneut for a redress of grievances. freedom from politics is needed to quickly pump critical to its ability to do trillions of dollars into the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution what's right for the long- financial system term health of the economy, Economists believe future even if that menns taking Feds will be similarly interaction that causes l>hort- ventionist during major terrn pain, such as raising crises, with a broader view • Today is Tuesday, Sept. 15, the 258th day of2009. There interest rates. of the central bank's role as arc.! I 07 days left in the year. T he legacy of the Great the ultimate backstop for Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 15, 1959, Nikita Recession is that the Fed banks. providing them with Khrushchev became the first Soviet head of state to visit will be more likely to loans when they can't gel the United States as he arrived at Andrews Air Force Base intervene quickly during money anywhere else. outside Washington, where he was greeted by President ·crises. but also more active ''They changed forever Dwight D. Eisenho~er. The two leaders then met at the in preventing them in the what the Fed doe~ in a criWhite House; a joint communique afterward described the first place. Sis," says Alice Rivlin, who talks as "friendly and frank ." This has consequences for served as the Fed's No. 2 On this date: In 1776. British forces occupied New York businesses and consumers. official in the late 1990s. City during the American Revolution. To head off another specula- "The next time we have a In 1789. the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was tive bubble, for example, major, or perhaps a minor. renamed the Department of State. the Fed could choose to crisis. people will expect the In 1807, former Vice President Aaron Burr was acquitted quickly push up interest Fed to take much more of a misdemeanor charge two weeks after he was found not rates, resulting in higher aggressive action than they guilty of treason. borrowing costs for busi- expected this time.'' The problem is that the ln 1821. the Kingdom of Guatemala proclaimed its inde- nesses and more expensive pendence from Spain. ,loans for consumers to buy bold actions the Fed took over the past year can, paraIn 1857, William Howard Taft - who served as presi- houses and cars. dent of the United States and as U.S. chief justice - was To fight the recession and doxically. encourage the born in Cincinnati. financial crisis. Fed very types of high-risk bets In 1935 , the Nuremberg Laws deprived German Jews of Chairman Ben Bernanke by Wall Street finns that can their citizenship. unleashed some of the most feed speculative bubbles ~ In 1940, during the Battle of Britain in World War H, the aggressive actions in the and possibly another finantide turned as the Luftwaffe sustained heavy losses inflict- history of the central bank. · cial crisis. On Monday - the first ed by the Royal Air Force. which was created in 1913 In 1949, "The Lone Ranger" premiered on ABC televi- after a series of bank panics. anniversary of Lehman collapse He slashed interest rates Brothers· sion with Clayton Moore as the masked hero and Jay Silverheels as Tonto. to record 10\vs near zero. He President Barack Obama In 1963. four black girls were killed when a bomb went provided low-cost loans for warned Wall Street against off during Sunday services at the 16th Street Baptist 1 banks and - for the first returning to the sort of reckChurch in Birmingham, Ala. (Three Ku Klux Klansmen I time in the Fed's history- Jess behavior that threatwere eventually convicted for their roles in the blast.) bought debt so compantes ened the nation with .1 secIn 1982, Iran's former foreign rpinister. Sadegh I would have short-term ond Great Depr~sion. And Ghotbzadeh, was executed after he was convicted of plot- "commercial paper'' loans he warned financial execuavailable to pay for salaries tives that the) could not ting agamst the government. One year ago: On Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial and supplies. The Fed also count on any more bailouts. Still. a precedent has been average fell 504.48, or 4.42 percent, to 10,917.51 while oil bought mortgage-backed closed below $100 a barrel for the first time in six months securities and government set where b) the gO\ ernment amid upheaval in the financial industry as Lehman Brothers bonds to drive down interest come to the banks· re Holdings Inc. filed for bankruptcy protection and Merrill rates on mortgages and cue if their investment m1s takes tum out to be colo~sal Lynch & Co. was sold to Bank of America. Richard Wright, other consumer debt. a founding member of Pink Floyd. died at age 65. For much of the Fed's enough to potentially drag Today's Birthdays: Actor-director Jackie Cooper is 87. Actor Forre:;t Compton is 84. Comedian Norm Crosby is 82. Actor Henry Darrow is 76. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Gaylord Perry is 71 . Football Hall-of-Farner Merlin Olsen is 69. Opera singer Jessye Norman is 64. Writer-director Ron Shelton is 64. Actor Tommy Lee Jones is 63. Movie director Oliver Stone is 63. Rock musician Kelly Keagy (Night Ranger) is 57. Rock musician Mitch Dorge (Crash Test Dummies) is 49. Football Hall-of-Farner Dan Marino is 48. Actor Danny Nucci is 41. Rap OJ Kay Gee is 40. Actor Josh Charles is 38. Singer Ivette Sosa (Eden's Crush) is 33. Pop:rock musician Zach Filkins (OneRepublic) is 31 . Actor Dave 'Annable is 30. Actress Amy Davidson is 30. Britain's Prince Henry of Wales is 25. TV personality Heidi Montag is 23. Thought for Today: •·somewhere the Sky touches the Earth, and the name of that place is the End.'' - African saying. B Y J EANNINE A VERSA AP ECONO~ CS WRITER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY II ''ill do\\ n the entire financial svstem. The risk is that this creates a "moral hazard" on Wall Street. Unles~ Congress createc; a mechanism to safely wind down b1g financial compa~ nie::. whose collapse could threaten the economv, the Fed might be forced· again next time to help bail out individual firms. Bear Stearns, American International Group lnc., Citigroup and Bank of America were among companies that gained help in the past year from either the Fed or Treasury. "Moral hazard has to be a concern for anyone involved with financial policy.'' sa)S Lawrence Summers, director of the White House National Economic Council. Another concern is maintaininin~ the rookie leftbander m his first prof~­ sional season. "lt"s the right thing to do for Matusz and it's the right thing lo do for the Baltimore Orioles," manager Dave Trembley said Mondav. "Jic's a very big pan of our future (and had) a tremendous season. based upon not just ho\\ he performed here but where he came from. A year ago he was at the Univers1ty of San Diego . He wasn't expected to be here,'' Trembley said. When rookie right-hander Brad Bergesen sustained a bruised shin July 30 and eventually was placed on the dio;abled list, the Oriole~ selected Matucz's contract from Double-A Bowie and inserted him into the rotation. 111e 22-ycar-old .l\latusz went 5-2 with a 4.63 ERA in eil!ht starts. tossing seven in~1ings of four-hit~ ball at Yankee Stadium on Saturday in what proved to be his final 2009 start. "I think he's shown not only the ability to pitch at the maJor league level. but also sho\\n a real knack for poise and how to deal '' ith the overall environment.'' Trembley said. MatusL pitched 44 2-3 mnmgs while with Baltimore. But that total. added to the 113 innings he accumulated for Single-A Frederick and Bowie before the promotion. convinced • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Tlzey should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subjecc to editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsi~-:ned letters will be published. Letters should be in good raste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. 11 you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Subscription Rates 992-2156. • Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 74'b-446·2342, Ext. 17 • Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740-446·2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews@mydallysonllnetcom Wob: www.mydallysentinel.com Spin Meter: Future bailouts are part if the plan (UsPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every morning, Monday through Fnday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~lass postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••..•..•.•..• .'11.30 52 weeks ••••••••••• .'128.85 Daily ••••••••.••.•..•••.so• Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks •••.....•.•. .'59.61 52 weeks .•.••.••.•. .'116.90 Subscribers should rem~ in advance dared to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription ~ mail permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mail Subscription Insi de Meigs County 12 Weeks . • • • • • . • . .'35.26 26 Weeks .............'70.70 52 Weeks •• • . • . . • . • .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . • • • • .'56.55 26 Weeks .•..•..•..• .'113.60 52 Weeks •••.•..••.• .'227.21 the Orioles not to overtax Matusz's arm any further. He was ll-2\\itha 1.91 ERAi~ the minors this season. Marusz endo~ed the decJ· sion. which was reached during a Monday afterno. meeting mvolvi Trembley, pitching cua~,; Rick Kranitz and president of baseball operations Andy MacPhail. • "It's· just part of my deal, me being in my first year ol pro ball.'' Matusz said. "It'~ the right time .... I get to fin· ish the year on a positive note - my be~t start of the year against the Yankeec;. J get to finish the year I OQ percent healthy." Left-bander MarR Hendrickson, who opened the .season in the rotatJOJ} and was 1-4 with a 6.35 ERA in seven starts, will take Matusz's place in the rotation. Trembley said. Matusz will spend the season's final weeks work· ing on holding runners, hie; pickoff move and hi~ slidestep. He'll also soak up some experiem:e from the bench. where he's eager to see what he can learn from watching games. • ·Tm really proud of 1 • progress," Matusz said. Still. the inactivity will be an adjustment. ''It's going to be the tlard' est thing. I play this game for one reason: because f love it. I like to be out there on the field, to give the team a chance to win, and 1 like to pitch.'' Matusz said. "It will be tough, but when it comes down to the profes: sional side of it and th<! health side of it, it's the · right thing to do.'' Matusz. the fourth overall pick in the 2008 draft, said he won't throw agatn unti~ sometime in December or January. Trembley said there were no immediate plans to shu\ down another rookie in the Orioles rotation, right-han.. der Chris Tillman. who is 23 with a 4.91 ERA in nin<t starts. Tillman hru. thro· · 148 innin!!s this sea between Trlplc-A Norf< and the majors. the mo t he ·s logged in his professional career. "Tillman's got a few mo~ starts .... and he'll let u~ know where he's at," Trembley said. Bv DANIEL WAGNER AP Bl..SINESS WRITER I WASHINGTON Speaking on the anniversary of the start of the financial meltdown. President Barack Obama warned bankers not to ·•expect that next time, American taxpayers will he there to break their fall.'' 'I1utt's not a serious threat. Obama 's plan for overhauling the linancial :--ystcm creates a new t·ategory for the largest banks, those whose failures would threaten the wider financial system. These "Tier I'' (.'Ompanics \Viii face stricter rules designed to limit how much risk they can take and how much damage they would do if they fail. But when big banks do fail, taxpayers still will be on the hook. Not rescuing these "systemically impor- 'tant banks'' would, by definition, threaten the broader financial svstem. "Big banks are alwa) s going to be too big for the government to let them go under in the middle of a big financial crisis," said Douglas Elliott, a former investment banker and senior fellow at the Brookings Institution \\ ho supports most of the Obama plan. "All we can do is protect ourselves by making those banks stronger. so there's a lower chance they'll go under.'' Obarna spoke at Federul Hull in the heart of Wall Street Monday, on the first anniversary of the collapse of Lehman Brothers. A number of rules propo ed by Obama would help make bank failures less likely. The banks would have to hold more capital on their books, limiting how much risk they can take. The banks would face stricter supervision from the Federal Reserve - a pro· posal that faces stiff opposition from senators. including Banking Committee Chairman Christopher Dodd. D-Conn. Banks with as~et::. of more than $10 billion \\ould pay more fees to regulators to finance the stepped-up oversight. 13ut the banks' failures still "would pose a threat to financial stability," the Obama regulatory plan says. "They'll ::.ay, 'Look, you regulated us and held us to a higher standard, and now \\e're failing and it's your job to clean it up,'" said Simon Johnson, a former economist with the International Monetary Fund. no\\ a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Sloan School of .\lana2ement. "It's the kind of re!!ulation where {!Overnmentis on the hook \vhen thing:-- go \Hong.'' The administration plan does include a ne'' ,., a) of windin2 down failed institu· tions. ii will be modeled on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s pracuce of takin!! O\er smal . failed banks and selling their assets. Under the proposal. tinan~ cial companies !hat falter usually will be taken under the FDIC's wmg while their business relationships are tlissol\·ed. But there's no reason to think taxpa)ers \\on't be tapped to prO\ 1de em\;rgency financing for an) bank whose failure could upend the financial S) stem. �. -· Tuesday, September 15, ... .. ---- --- - - ---~-~-- - --~-,.-~--~--~-~~----..._""""' __________________ www .mydailyse~tinel.com 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As House lire reponed Obituaries Donna Gilmore POMEROY- Donna Gilmore, 87, of Pomeroy, went to be with her Lord on Sunday, Sept. 13, 2009 at the Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. . She was born on Feb. 21 ~ 1922 in Pomeroy to the late Pearl and Tina (Buck) Jacobs. Mrs. Gilmore was a lifetime member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . She is survived by her children. Judy and Hubert Wolfe, ndy Gilmore. Brenda and Ernie Haggy, and Dennis • Gilmore; grandchildren; Keith Wolfe, Dea Dorst, Lisa Credico. Pam Glaze •. and Kim Zuspan; 11 great-grandchildren, a brother. Paul Jacobs, and a sister, Wanda Eblin; along with several nieces and nephews and a host of special friends. · She preceded in death by her parents. husband, Jim Gilmore. three siblings, Cliff Jacobs, Theo Davis and Betty Jacobs. · Funeral services will be held on Thursday, Sept. 17, 2009 at 1 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Glen McClung officiating. Burial will follow in the Meigs Memory Gardens. Visitation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2009 at the funeral home. ; In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church 40792 Laurel Cliff Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 : An online registry is available by logging on to www.andersonmcdaniel .com. ~ ·Deaths . Charles James Lawson • LETART. W.Va.- Charles James Lawson, 39. of Letart, .Ya. died Friday. Sept. I 1.2009. • He is survived by his wife, Kathy Lawson. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 16 at · 1 p.m.at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven with Pastor Charles Hargraves officiating. Burial will follow at Graham Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available on-line at www .andersonfh .com. Amanda Louise Starcher , GALUPOLIS - Amanda Louise Starcher, 86, Gallipolis. died Saturday, September 12. 2009 at her residence. She is survived by her sister, May Mayle, of Pomeroy. In keeping with Amanda's wishes she is to be cremated and requested no calling hours or funeral service. tremation services are by the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.crcmeensfuneralhomes .com. Ewell Leland 'fllrley HARTFORD, W.Va. - · Ewell Leland Turley, 60, of Hartford. W.Va. died Saturday, Sept. 12,2009. He is survived by his wife of 37 years. Connie Turley. of Hartford. W.Va . uneral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the gelsong-Tucker Funeral Home with Pastor Jason • 1pkms officiating. Burial will be Sunrise Memorial Garden. Friends may call at the funera home from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowers the family has requested donations be made to Soul Harvest Church Youth Program, c/o Pastor Jason Simpkins, 500 Adamsville Road Mason, W.Va. 25260. E-mail condolences may be sent to foglesongtucker@verizon .net. Local Briefs Low cost spay/neuter clinic ROCKSPRINGS - The Rascal Unit from Columbus will be setting up a mobile, low cost spay/neuter clinic for dogs and cats starting at 8:30a.m. on Sept. 30 at the Meigs County Dog Shelter, according to Dog Warden Tom Proffitt. The cost for a feline spay is $47 and for a feline neutering is $37. Prices for dogs vary according to the weight of the animal. Vaccines will be available and all animals must have a rabies shot or that shot is $7. Those wishing to take part in the clinic should call the shelter at 9923779 to make an appointment. Payment is required in advance. Proffitt said appointments and payments should be made by Sept. 25. • Fall smorgasbord dinner LONG BOTTOM - A fall smorgasbord dinner has been set for 5 p.m. 0n Saturday at the Long Bottom Community Butlding. A variety of entrees will be provided and it is all you can eat. The price is $7 for adults and $3.50 for children 12 al)tl under. .. S~rving lunch during Riverfest · POMEROY- Trinity Church will once again be serving lunch during the Sternwheel Riverfest from 11 a.m.'2 p.m., Thursday-Saturday. The menu is homemade chicken and noodles. shredded chicken sandwiches, slop. py joes, hot dogs, a selections of sides and homemade desserts. Open house set MASON, W.Va. - An open house is set for 2-4 p.m. on SundiJ.Y at the Mason Fire House for SFC Robert W. .Johnson who is retiring from the US Army after 21 years of service. The celebration is also to welcome Johnson and his family home. j or the Record Dissolution POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michael P. Salser, and Diana L. Salser. Racine. Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. Pomeroy, against Richard B. Hill. Racine, doing business as Hometown Market. " Photo courtesy of Jenny Whan A four-alarm house fire was reported on Forest Run Road on Saturday with the Syracuse, Pomeroy, RaciRe and Chester Volunteer Fire Departments responding. There were no injuries reported and no further details were available. Pictured are Pomeroy Fire Chief Rick Blaettnar (left) and Syracuse Fire Chief Bill Roush. Po:t;neroy from Page At el but wasn't sure of the date. Morris also q'uestioned whether the village had committed money it didn't have to s~end in regards to whether tt advertised for the remodel bids before it had actually secured a loan. Morris also said he was concerned the loan was for 30 years but the lease agree. ment with Pomeroy Auto Parts was only for five. Musser said it was a fiveyear lease agreement with two five-year options. Morris also asked if an agreement had already been signed with the CIC for the sale I transfer of the Pomeroy Municipal Building to which Musser answered· no. At a previous council meeting, Musser had told Morris the purchase price of the Millennium building was $350.000, a price which didn't include the $ 100,000 allowance for the Pomeroy Municipal Building. The Pomeroy Municipal Building will eventually be deeded to the · CIC as part of the purchase. In addition to the purchase price of the building. Pomeroy previously awarded a bid of $168.000 to Karr Contractors to remodel the building to house two separate entities. Musser said the possible purchase of the Millennium building had been discussed for several months in executive session but no votes were taken on the matter in executive session. Morris said he felt "deceived" that the first he heard about the purchase was in the Aug. II edition of The Daily Sentinel. Musser reiterated his posttton that this was a ·'win win" for the village. pointing out what he called the deteriorating condition of the Pomeroy M unicipaf Building and the opportunity to move into ii new facility. In the new f:acility, the tenant, Pomeroy Auto Parts. will be paying $2.916 a month for five years while the village's loan payment is said to be estimated at around $2.700 a month \Vhich means the village will actually make some money from the rent paid by Pomeroy Auto Parts. Corridor rrom Page At cover the cost difference between standard diesel and biofuel for school districts which choose to make the switch. According to Kinney. the Ohio Department of Transportation's District I0. based in Marietta. is now the only public agency in the four counties using biofuels in · its vehicles. There · are no retail outlets for the fuel on the U.S. 33 conidor between Columbus and Mei2:s County on the Ohto River, but Rural Action \ proposal includes es tablish~ ing such outkts. · Kinney said one Meigs County fueling sta~ion has already expressed an interest, but does not now have access to a public water system. which would be required. Conimissioners Thursday t:xpressed interec;t in work.ng on the project. and Commissioner Mick Davenport said he \Vould make plans to attend a workshop about the proposal on Oct. 23 at Hocking College Energy Institute. Logan. Rural Action addresses economic. social and enviissues tn ronmental Appalachian Ohio. The three agencies leading the biofuel corridor initiative hope to establish at least six retail outlets for the fuel. and the buses of at least three public school districts using the fuel along the four-county route. making it possible to travel from Columbus to the Ohio River using only biodiesel. Art fromPageAl That. according to one of the organizers, was a considerably bigger patt of the show this year. Gary Enrico, a painter at Gallery at 409 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., was the featured artist during the show. Judging results, by class. in descending place order: Oil painting: Shultz. Julia Proctor, "Sugar Run Mill." Eric Pierce, ''Antlers." Honorable mention. Lula Tobin, 'The Poppy.'' Acrylic painting: Diana Johnson, "Springtime," Linda Riggs, "Mountain Spring,'' Robert Tripp. "Pomeroy Freight Station." Honorable mention, Tasha . Werry "Flowers and Lace." Watercolor painting· Jo Hill, "Follow Me," Robert Tripp, "Birds and Dogs," Elizabeth Hamilton, "Grace.'' Landscape photography: Peggy Crane, "Sunset on Lover's Lane,'' Sharon Dean, "Mayflower Gulch.'' Jo Hill, "A Landscape." Honorable mention. J'Jikki Lawson, ''Water Pump." Other photography: Joani Powet:s. "The World Through My Eyes,'' Michael Owen . . "Myself.'' Michael Owen. ''Barbed Wire." Drawing/other media: Elizabeth Hamilton, "Baby Boy," JoAnn Nibert, ·'Grapes,'' Elizabeth Hamilton. "Yellow Silk." Exhibitors in first through third place and honorable mention artists were also awarded cash prizes. Above: Carmen Shultz is pictured with "The Cottage," an oil painting'judged best of show at Saturday's Art in the Park in Middleport. Left: Gary Enrico, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was the featured artist at Saturday's Art in the Park. BrlaJ1 J. Reed/photos • ~ �r---------------------------------------~--------------·--------------------~--------------~~~----------------- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 15, ~mt~ ui thr. 2009 ·''If trrau Bel'nlulit iufls flraJ•h·r J 1t ll t' rcr ruurlh11mal Clll'~lrr. Hhi" ""'': !';tr·l'lrlu!f.Hrn ..... POW Jessica Lynch, grand marshal of the parade, told her story of captivity by the Iraq military. Charlene Hoefllchlphotos Ewings Chapter, Sons of the America Revolution, are led by Thomas Romine in his Revoutionary War uniform playing a drum using authentic revolutonary War drum cadences. Sen. Jimmy Stewart presents a flag to Dottie Turner-whose son, Clinton, was killed in Iraq. Appreciation rrom Page At The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Cabot-Blessing Camp of Gallipolis march in the parade. She told the story of the ambush ip which she was injured. of her captivity b) the Jraqi military. and her eventual release. She srud knowing the IO\e and pra)ers going on in her behali back home gave her the courage and strength to go OJ\. Pomeroy native Lt. Col Menchini Kirby talked about her 25-yew- role as a nurse airlifting injured Amencan servicemen, including tho:-.e in Iraq and Afghani~tan. She stressed the importance of letting our serYice men and women know there b "someone hack home who care~ and that thev are not being forgotten." She spoke on the importance of care packages and keeping in touch with those who arc out there. defending our country. Ml.!nchini-Kirby presented Tom Anderson. commandc1 of Drew Webster Po:-.t 39. American Legion, whictl planned the veteran recognition and POW/MIA remembrance event, an American flag which "'as flown over Iraq, on Dec. 8. 2002. Flowers and flag::-. were presented to the Turner and Jones families who lost sons in the Iraqi war. The flag to Dottie' Turner. the mother of Clinton Turner. was presented by Sen. Jimmy Stewart, 20th District. \\hile the Rev. James Acree accept..!d the flag, presented bv Rep. Debbie Phillips, 92nd District, for the family of Josh.Jones. Featured at the appreciation and remembrance program was a fly-over of F-16 fighter aircraft of the 178 Fighteli Wing of the Ohio ~ational Guard. Darren Band~ Guysville and Nick Bu-;h of MiddleP.ort' were the c chief:; for the fly-over of the planes ptloted by Col. em e Wallace, and Lt. Col. Steve Balsevak. They made three passes over the village to the delight of those attending the ~ celebration. The e\ent concluded with a POW program by Ma~on, W.Va., Ste\vart Johnson Vf'W. a gun ~alut~ b) Drc\\ Webster Po~t's honor guard. taps and the placing of a wreath in remembrance of all serving in the miljtary on • ~ \ 1 ' the Ohio River. Patnotic music was presented by the Eastern Band, the River Blend Quartet, and Sharon Hawley during the program emceed by Legionnaire Joe Struble. Frame th t newspaper photo or print It on a mug or mouse pad. A prisoner of war confined to a cage was featured on one of the floats . .. • www. �~lue Angels blast VCHS, Page Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 82 Marshall falls to Hokies, Page 82 Browns. Bengals lose openers. Page B6 ' Thesday, S~ptemher 15,2009 a olf Roundup ~astern golf edges Wahama Lady Marauders take tri-match, remain undefeated at 7-0 Bv Scon WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Chelsea Patterson. and Tricia Smith .helped MCigs jump ahead m spurts, II 8, 16-9. 19-12.and 21-13. \1eigsgot some great net play from Morgan Howard. Shelly Bailey. Chandra Stanley and Alison Brown. The combined serving/spiking combo game Meigs the I 5-16 edge. The second game of the set was tied six times early before Howard had a couple big serves and a kill and Shellie Bailey had a series of kills that launched Meigs into the lead. Meigs breezed to a 25- 14 finale and the win. In serving Valerie Conde was 7-7 serving for Meigs. Emalee Glas1) was 11-12 serving with four assists, Morgan Howard had a kill and a block, Shellie Bailey was 7-7 with eleven kills, and Tricia Smith was 7-8 serving with eleven assists. Also for Meigs Chandra Stanley was 5-5 serving with two kills and a block. Alison Brown had two kills and a block. and Chelsea Patterson was I 0-10 serving. Against Southern Meigs tlexed its muscle early and took away any momentum Southern had coming off a big win against River Valley. Meigs zoomed to a 9-2 lead. but a couple big kills from Kelsey Strang and some good floor play brought Southern back to a 9-8 tally. Morgan Howard had nine straight booming serves to put Meigs up 18-8 and Tricia Smith ended the game with ten straight serves for the 2513 win. For Southern Strang had a great night at the net and Breanna Taylor had a series of good serves that kept Southern alive early. In the second game Southern hung tough early as servmg--all in one stretch-Courtney Thomas _put up and a kill. Shellie Bailey was some great sets oil some 8-8 ser\'ing with thr~e kills, good se~ving from Emily and Tricia Smith was 11-1 I Ash. Met~s doubled up on ser\'ing with ten straight in the hard httting Strang. leav- £ame two for four assists. ing Katelyn Hill to ~efend Chandra Stanley was 5-5 the net for Southern. Hill had serving with three kills and a a couple great blocks in the block. Alison BrO\vn had • mix, while Lindsey Teaford five kills. Alaine Arnold had had some good plays in the one kill, and Miranda back row and a couple key Grueser had one assist. digs. Steph Shamblin also For Southern. Strang was had a couple good spikes. I 4-15 spiking and Taylor After Meigs pushed to a 9- wa~ 7-7 serving. Hill had 6 tally, great serving from two blocks. Howard. Conde. Patterson, Against River Valley. and Smith helped put Meigs Southern claimed the match in command. Brown. Alaine 14-25. 25-1,9 and 25~15 in Arnold and Bailey also had three sets. River Valley led some key plays in the mix as · early in the fir::-.t game of the Meigs Claimed the 25-10 vic- match. edging ahead by a tory two-point margin 4-2. 6-4, For Meigs Valerie Conde 7-5, 8-6 until Katelyn was 5-7 serving; Emalee Birchfield reeled off seven Glass was 8-8 serving with straight points to give RVHS one kill and eight assists. Morcran Howard was 9-9 Please see Volleyball, 81 0 RACINE - The Lady Marauders of Coach Rick Ash pounded the nets to perfection Monday night in : MASON - It was only claiming 4 days ago that the Tri-Match awinnon-conference over Southern \Yahama Varsity Golf and River Valley. Southern '"feam topped their counter- downed River Valley in the parts from Eastern High second game of the threeSchool by a margin of 8 match set. 25- I 4 and 25-19. s:trokes. 171-179. Today, in Meigs downed River Valley ~ 9 hole rematch at the 25-16 and 25-14. then swept Riverside Golf Course. Southern 25- 13 and 25- J0. Eastern• turned the tables Meigs is now 7-0 overall oy beating Wahama 186- gomg into two crucial games 1.92 in the play 6. count 4 this week against league foe Athens and defending state format. champion Alexander. • Eastern's consistent is now 2-5 overall. s;coring from their top 4 Southern River Valley went up 2-0. players led to the winning but Meigs inched to a 4-3 margin. Christian Amsbary advantage. The game was let Eastern with a score of close early at 4-4. and 5-5. 44. Both Tyler Carroll and Good serving from Valerie is Bissell contributed a Conde, Shellie Bailey, ·e of 47 while Jordon • Wood added a 48 to account for the winning tbtal. Jay Warner's 50 and Craig Wood's 54 were not included in the final total. Wahama could only manage 2 scores below 50 for the match. Co-Captains Brandon Johnson and Dave Greene led the White f.alcons. Bra-ndon's 43 earned him medalist honors for the day while Dave turned in a 45. . • Freshman Dakota Sisk shot a 50 and fellow F.reshman Samuel Gordon turned in a 54 to account for the scores that counted toward Wahama's total. Zack Whitlatch and Matt Arnold also played~ with tJleir scores not counting in the final tally. ' The final regular season ch for Wahama comes Thursday when they y host to 2 tough opponents. Gallipolis and Point Plea~ant at tbe Riverside Course . Andrew Carter/photo Ohio Valley Christian's Chance Burleson, middle, kicks the ba11 away from Pomt Pleasant defenders Parker Hill, left, and· POINT PLEASANT GOLFERS Nathan Hannum , right, during Monday night's non-conference soccer contest in Gallipolis. STAFF REPORT , · MDSSPORTSO MYOAILYSENTINELCOIA l DOWN RAIDERS Burleson hat trick powers OVCS past. Point Pleasant POlNT PLEASANT The Point Pleasant High Burleson opened the Burleson who curled a shot BY ANDREW CARTER School Varsity Golf Team SPORTS CORRESPONDENT scoring II minutes into the around replacement goalfound its home course of first half, hitting a 20-yard keeper Trenton Bailes from Hidden Valley to be just GALLIPOLIS missile over Black Knights about 20 yards out to push what the doctor ordered in Freshman Chance Burleson goalkeeper Matt Lewis that the OYCS lead to 3-0. shooting a season low tallied a hat trick to lead found the upper left corner Four minutes later score of 153 in defeating Ohio Valley Christian to a of the net. Burleson capped off his hat the River Valley High 5- l win over Point Pleasant Ohio Valley Christian (3- trick. converting a penalty School golfers is a 9 hole in boys soccer action on 2-2) doubled its lead to 2-0 kick at 31:58 after Paul match Monday afternoon. Tuesday at the OVCS field. with 7:55 remaining when Miller was taken down by a Defenders head coach John Van Meter took a pass Black Knights defender in Not one. but t•~o of the Big Blacks shot under par Jeff Patrick said Monday's fron1 Alex Haddad and beat the right 'corner of the in the play 6. count 4 for- win was important, espe- Lewis from six yards out to penalty area. Bailes got a mat. It is rare to have I cially on the heels of a 6-0 the right of the goal. hand on the spot kick, but nigh school golfer to break loss to Teays Valley Haddad dribbled across the was unable to keep the ball top of the box before slip- out of the net. par and to have 2 do it in Christian last Friday. ''We needed a bounce- ping a diagonal pass to Van Haddad closed the book same match is outon the scoring for OVCS ding. Opie Lucas shot back game after that Meter for the put-away. Burleson netted the sec- with 17:30 remaining in reer low of 33 \Vhich is shelling,'' Patrick said. 3 under par to lead his "We learned from it and ond of his three goals five the match. He pounced on a 'team to the victory and started moving the ball bet- minutes into the second loose ball after Bailes again and winning the half. Jared Bartley's cross knocked down a cross from gain himself medalist hon- ter ball in the middle of the from the left wing found Kyle Scott and slammed ors. Freshman Eric field \Vhere we're weak at the top of the the ball into the net to give Allbright also shot his sometimes. We played real- Haddad PPHS box. Haddad then the Defenders a 5-0 advancareer low by turning in an ly well tonight."' played a square pass to tage. Burleson played a e.xcellent I under par 35 for the day. Also contributing to Point's lowest score .Of the year were Alex P.otter with a 42 while J;ustin Cavender and Travis Qrimm both shot 43 with only one of those scores oounting in the final team total. Jason Stouffer carded a 46 for the day, but his s:core was not counted in the final tally. • River Valley struggled a bit as several of their players had not seen the Hidden Valley course prior tb the match. Cody Smith s'hot a 46 ro lead his team a final tally of 215. is Goodrich added a 52 le Matt Ball shot 57. Both Kyle Bryunt and Oerek Gibson shot 60 for the match with only one of those scores counting in the team total. Point Pleasant plays host to Fairland on Tuesday and ends it regular season AP photo matches with a tri-match at the Riverside Golf Course Ohio State quarterback Terre lie Pryor (2) runs for yardage while being chased by Southern on Thursday against California linebacker Michael Morgan (17) and Devon Kennard (42) during their NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus. · Wahama and Gallipolis. I . I nice through ball down the left wing to set up Scott for the cross. Point Pleasant (2-5-3) avoided the shutout with 9:30 to play when Nathan 'Hannum took a pass from Matt Lewis and beat OVCS goalkeeper Peter Carmen to the lower right corner from about 10 vards out. Carmen fir1ished six saves for OVCS. For Point Pleasant. Lewis had two saves in the first half and Bailes recorded a pair of saves during his stint in goal in the final 40 minutes. · Point Pleasant is back in action at 7 p.m today at home against Sissonville. Ohio" Valley Christian plays Grace Christian at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Huntington. Angels' Peyton Adkins wins · Geico Classic Bv SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL COM MILTON Gallia Academy's Peyton Adkins claimed victory in the AAA 5k girls race Saturday at the Geico Clas~ic. Adkins. with a winning mark of 19:13, led the way winning by 19 seconds over Alex Dent of Hurricane. With 22 girls teams in the AAA race Gallia Academy finished ninth with an overall score of 251. After Adkins. the top finishers for Gallia Academy were McKenna Warner (22:20) in 54th. Samantha Barnes (22:28) in 58th. Genna Baker (22:28) in 59th. and rounding out the Gallia Academv scorers was "Katlin Rttby (24:29) in 90th. Other Gallia Academy finishers were Katie Dulap (28:28) in I 36th. and Linsey Brown (28:56) in !41st. The Point Pleasant boys team competed in the AA-A race finishing 16th out of the 16 teams competing. The top finisher for the Black Knights was Andrew Frank (21 :59) coming in !15th of the 138 runners. Others included John Kinnaird (25:24) in I 29th. Clinton Carr (27:07) in 134th. Craig Teere-Blanche (29:53) in I 35th, and Todd Bledson (30:25) in 136th. The AA-A boys race was won b) John Mundey ( 16:48) of Berkeley Springs over Derrick Chaffin (17:05) of Richwood. In the AA-A !!iris race. the Point Pleasant girls team had one competitor. Amanda Neal. Neal (26:39) t1nished in 84th of the 108 racers. The race was won by Please see Geico, 82 USC drives past Ohio State COLUMBUS (AP) Backed up to their own goal line, l\1att Barkley and Joe McKnight drove into Southern California lore. Barkley. the freshman quarterback. and McKnight, the shifty tailback. made big play after big play. and Stafon Johnson capped one of the great drives in USC's storied~history with a :?.-yard touchdown run with I :05 left to give the third-ranked Trojans a I 8-15 victory against No. 8 Ohio State on Saturday night. "'We're Trojans. That's what we do," Barklev said. "'This b what we dt~eamed of. coming. back like this. "Doesn't matter \Vhere we are in the score. We found a way. llove this," For the Buckeyes ( 1-1 ), it was another big-game he<u·tbreaker, ma>·be tl1e toughest one y~t. Oh1o State has now lost six straight against topfive teams. For the Trojans, it was their lOth straight victory against th~ Big Ten. None was tougher - and none was likely more satisfying for Pete Carroll's team. "'I think it's a be~utiful statement for our whole team." the coach ~aid. ''It was really a great job by a lot of guv.s:' The ot11cial stats \Vill call 'it a 14-play. 86-yard drive, but it really started with USC at its own 5. facing a sccond-t~nd-19 with 6:09. Suddenly. an offense stymied and held ::-.careless all second half bv a hardcharging Ohio State defense came alive. McKnight darted for II. Then it \\as Bark lev to McKnight. \\ ho weaved ror 21 more on third-and-8. When Barkley threw a sttike over the middle to Anthony ~kCoy for 26 to .-ret l''SC to the Ohio State J7. the record crowd of Please see OSU, 86 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Volleyball Roundup Blue Apgels soar past VC STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTS @MYOAILYSENTINEL COM McARTHUR The Gallia Academy volleyball program improved to 7-3 overall this season after a convincing straight game 25- I 6. 25-~7, 25:-15 victory over host Vinton Co~nt·y on Monday night durmg a non-conference matchup in Vinton County. The Blue Angels (6-3) hat! little trouble with the Lady Vikings. storming out to a nine-point victory in the first game before torch.ing VCHS in Game 2 by an 18-point margin. GAHS added its second consecutive double-digit win in the finale, allowing the guests to come away with the 3-0 match win. Amy N~e led the Angels' service attack with 17 points and seven aces. followed by ' Hannah Cunningham with 13 points and Mollie Blake with six points. Morgan Daniels led the net attack with eight kills. followed by Noe with seven kills and Blake with four kills. Morgan Leslie and Amanda McGhee each added three kills apiece to .the winning cause. Megan Foster led the defense with 15 digs and Maddie Swisher chipped in II digs, while Cunningham had 26 assists to lead the offense. GAHS returns to action ·todav when it travels to Portsmouth for an SEOAL South matchup with the Lady Trojans. The freshmen contest will begin the triple header at 5: 15 p.m. LADY DEFENDERS DROP HEARTBREAKER TO TVC GALLIPOLIS - After storming out to a t\\ ogames-to-none advantage. the Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team suffered a heartbreaking fivc ~ game 25-19,25-23,20-25.21-25, 6-15 setback to visiting Teays Valley Christian on Friday during a non-conference mat<.:hup in Gallia County. The Lady Defenders (42) seemed to take control of the match early on. posting wins of six points and two points' for a 2-0 leatl in the match. The guests, however, rallied for five-point and fourpoint wins in games three and four - knotting the contest up at two games apiece. TVCS was too much down the stretch, ta'king its newfound momentum into the finale for the nine-point win. Hali Burleson led OVCS with 20 service points, followed by Lindsey Miller with 17 and Maggie Westfall with 15. Allie ·Hami Iton and Samantha Westfall added respective point totals of 14 and 13. Burleson also led the net attack with nine kills, followed by Sam We:;tfall with six kills and Hamilton with five kills. Sam Westfall also had a team-best seven digs, while Miller led the offense with 18 assists. Local Sports Briefs .Armes reaches victory lane CHESTER - Randy Armes of Chester. often known around racing circles as the ''Chester Comet," flew into victory lane recently at the I-77 Motorsports Park,. in Fairplane, W.Va. Fourteen year old Randy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Annes, Sr., and a student at Eastern High SchooL He is currently in his second year of Modified Lite Racing after a successful mini-wedge racing career. and currently second in points at I-77 and also second in points at Rocky Top Raceway in Coal Grove, where he won his first-ever "Big car'' feature. At RTR Mod Lite A-Main was action-packed from the start as Randy Annes and ·Chris Stone battled side by side for the lead. The two battled for the races' first eight laps until Annes took the lead on lap nine. never looked back from there ·as he took his first career feature win. Annes made RTR history with his win as he became the youngest driver in RTR history to win This was also the case at 1-77. Armes www.mydailysentinel.com MORGANTOWN <AP) - Jarrett Brown threw for a career-high 334 yards anti four touchdown West I Virginia paid back East Carolina with a 35-20 victory on Saturday. Brmvn was at ease directing the offense in his second start since taking over for the departed Pat White. He completed nine ::;traight passes at one point against a veteran defense and finished 24 of 31. He also ran 10 times for 73 yards. West · Virginia (2-0) sacked Patnck Pinkney four times and heltl East Carolina ( L-l) scoreless in the second half. The Mountaineers used last year's 24-3 lo~s at East Carolina as motivation and improved to 13-0 all time at home against the Pirates. East Carolina is still looking for Pinkney to return to last year's form that saw him lead the Pirates to 'a nine-win seasOJ1 that included victories over ranked teams Virginia Tech and West Virginia. Pinkney followed up a poor performance against Appalach~an State by going J 6 of 39 Jor 175 yards with one TD toss and an interception. East Carolina was limited to 237 yards of offense. Brown capped his day by . hitting freshman Tavon Austin with a 58-yard TO toss early in the third quarter to put West 'Virginia ahead 28-20. East Carolina • AP photo West Virginia's Jarrett Brown drops back to pass during the first quarter against Ea~t Carolina on Saturday in Morgantown. had a chance to close the gap in the fourth but turned the ball over on downs at the West Virginia 25. Noel' Devine led West Virginia with 80 yards rushing, including a 4-yard TD run midway through the fourth that capped the scoring. Jock Sanders had nine catches for 99 yards. All of East Carolina's points came with help from West Virginia mistakes. The Mountaineers committed five penalties on their first two possessions. giving the Pirates great ri'eld position early. and Sanders and teammate Brandon Hogan mishandled second-quarter punts. East Carolina's first-half ·scoring drives: 31, 26,0 and 18 yards. Without the help, East Carolina struggled. Pinkney threw passes behind his ·receivers and took little . advantage of a West Virginia defense that lost linemen Julian Miller and Scooter Berry and linebacker Reed Williams with first-half injuries. Pinkney threw six straight incompletions at one poin\. while Brov.·n was sharp. Alric Arnett caught firsthalf scoring tosses of 46 and 11 yards from Browp and the Mountaineers • 21-20 at halftime. Brown wasn't flawles:-., but his mistakes weren't costly. He threw a thirdquarter interception deep in East Carolina territory an\1 he fumbled the ball away at the ECU 19 early in the fourth. Hokie runaway: No. 14 VaTech tops Marshall, 52-10 BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) - Yes. Virginia. Tech does have an offense. At least it does when the other team is a three-touchdown underdog. Freshman Ryan Williams ran for 164 yards and three touchdowns. and the :i\o. 14 Hokies nearly quadrupled their offensive production from last week in Saturday's 52-10 rout of Marshall. Virginia Tech ( 1-1) managed only 155 yards in its opener against Alabama, but that tally was topped before the end of the first quarter against the Thundering Herd ( 1-1 ) .. Marshall barely laid a hand on Williams during his 57-yard scamper up the middle in the first quarter; he adde~ scoring runs pf 4 and 28 yards in the second as the Hokies took a 35-7 halftime lead. Quarterback Tyrod Taylor took a bit longer to find some rhythm. He .star1ed 0 for 4 with an interception in the end z.one. bur began to use his scrambling ability to find receivers open downfield. He certainly has an arm: He threw off his back foot and back across the field to hit Oyrell Robe.rts in the end zone for a 21-yard score late in the first half. Taylor finished 9 for 16 for I 61 yards and two touchdowns and was done for the day late in the third quarter. He also ran seven times for 58 yards, including a 46yard run after a well-sold fake to Williams that fooled the entire Marshall defense. David Wilson, performing mostly mop-up duty in the ~econd half, actuaily outdid Williams by a yard, nrnning for 165 and a touchdown. giving the Hokies two 100yard rushers for the first ttme since 2005. The Hokies gained 444 of their 60.5 yards on the ground. Marshall's highlights came from two players who returned after serving onegame suspensions for drug arrests. Tailback Darius Marshall had a 61-yard touchdown run and finished with 199 yards rushing, and cornerback DeQuan Bembry had the diving interception in the end zone. Virginia Tech ran its home non-conference win· · streak to 31 . It gets a tou test next week when Hokies get a visit from Nq. 2ZNebraska. ' Michigan beats No. 18 Notre Dame 38-34 in thriller: ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -A dropped TD pass . POMEROY - The ninth annual Meigs Athletic Booster didn't deflate Tate Forciet. Punt Pass and Kick competition will be held at Bob Roberts The Michigan freshman simply threw another one on Field on Sunday, September 20th, at I p.m. The competition is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 the next play. (based on · age as of December 31 2009) and is free of After LaTerryal Savory charge. Contestanb will need to bring a copy of their birth bobbled and dropped a gocertifcate and no football or cleated shoes are allowed, only ahead TD with just seconds tennis shoes. All footballs and kicking tee:. will be provided. remaining, Forcier hit Greg ' Winners in each age group \Vill advance to sectional com- Mathews for a 5-yard score petit'lon im Piketon in October with a chance _to compete at with II seconds left, lifting a Cincinnati Bengals game in December. Registration starts the Wolverines to a 38-34 at noon. For more information contact Jimmer Soulsby at win over No. 18 Notre Dame 740-992-6728. on Saturday. Volleyball 2009 Brown throws 4 TDs to help WVU top ECarolina Ninth annual MAB Punt, Pass and Kick from Hill put Southern up 1915 before Rice tied the score at 19-19. Good setting and Strang from Page Bl spiking (18-2~1) including a commanding lead en route eight kills bolstered Walker's ·to the v. in in the first game. 13-point serving game as Southern rolled on to the win. KeI sey S an ds add ed seven in the win. Having great games were The second game was also Strang. Hill. Teaford. Walker, a close woh. ~but Southern Taylor, and Katie Woods. pulled it out in the end 25-19. Woods and Ash each had After River Valley took a 1-0 tlashy floor games, while lead on Aubrie Rice serving, Comtney Thomas--fighting Southem's Ashley Walker put an injury--didn't slow in proup some great serves for a 7-1 viding sorn.e punch for Southern lead. Southern. Overall Walker Strang hammered the ball was 25-27 ·serving. Taylor at the net as she continues to and Hill had blocks. build contidence and improve Southern rolled to a 25-15 her game. Behind Strang win in the finale for Coach spikes, Teaford digs Southern Katie Dickson. Southern's rolled to a 14-9 advantage. overall gan1e has continued to Jacqueline Jacobs put togeth- improve as Strang and Hill er a series of serves as the dominated the front-line inJury-ridden · Southern game at the net. Walker has defense stmggled. Jacobs had some more good serving (11 at least one booming ace in ' points) and Taylor addctl six the drive that put RVHS up as Sothern rolled to the victo15·14. More great serving ry. Tuesday, September 15, ·.~·. Armando Allen ran for a touchdown and got the 2point conversion on a nifty Statue of Liber1y play with 5:13 left after Jimmy Clausen threw his third touchdown pass to give the Fighting Irish ( 1-1) the lead, but Notre Dame's defense could not deny Forcier and the Wolverines (2-0). Forcier's 31-yard TO run on a fourth down gave the Wolverines an 11-point lead ear~y in the fourth quarter. He threw an interception on his next drive to aid the Irish's comeback, but the freshman bounced back by converting a third down with a pass before his clutch connection with Mathews in the front corner of the end zone. Forcier v.as 23 of 33 for 240 yards. two TDs and an interception. He ran for 70 yards and a score - squirting up the middle on 4th and 3 to put Michigan up 3 I -20. Brando,n Minor ran for 106 yards and a score and Kevin Koger caught a TD pass. Mathews had five catches for 68 yards. filling in for Junior Hemingway. who did not dress because of an ankle injury, a \Veek after he caught two TDs. Clausen completed 25 of 42 passes for 336 yards and three TOs. but he missed some throws throughout the game that proved to be costly. ·T·UESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE : . . Geico · of Cabell Mitlland by three seconds over Preston Whitney (16:43) of Ripley. The event held at Cabell from Page Bl Midland High School took Mctggie Orazba ( 19:54) of place on Chris Parsons St. Marys over Sarah Track. Combining the four McCauley (20:03) of Philip, varsity races o( the day there were 583 purticipants Barbour. The fourth and final race from 60 team:. . For complete results of was the AAA boys race the 2009 Geico Cht~SJC 'i~1t which saw no local comweb at petitors. The race was won the by Jacob Burcham (16:40) www.runwv.com. ~------------------~------------------------------~~------------~-------------------~--------------------- �·Tuesday, September 15, 2009 , '~ >... ;' •> '. " ~ '' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - ~egtgter ;; . CLASSIFIED E-mail mdtclassified@mydailytribune.com Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websites~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com PLUS YOU_R AD NOW O_NLINE \!Cribune To Place ~egister Sentinel &tJcfeAftj Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OUlt!Aire~ ~N AD Successful Ads • Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... H.OW TO WRIT..E «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. 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Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541·0834 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicyqles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1 025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalflease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaVlndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplles ................................................: .... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................._................5000 Resort Property for sale ...........................5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Oellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 • Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General.. ............................... 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntemsnce/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal .......................................................6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 LIEELOCK Are You Protected? 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(740)446-9357 arships at Star Mill Park, Real Estate Racine. on September 3500 Rentals 15, 16. 17, September -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 15 from 9-6, September !!! 16 from 9·4, and Sep· Apartments/ tember 17, from 9·2. On Townhouses September 17. all items one-half price & clothing and 2 bedroom apts.. $1.00 a bag. Lots of furnished and unlur· kitchen items. clothing. nished, and houses in shoes. purses. furniture, Pomeroy and Middleport, exercise equipment, jaw· security deposit required. elry, toys. etc. Something no pets. 740·992·2218 for everyone. Thanks for your support. Yard Sale 1000 Other Services Houses For Sole custom built ·Buying Paw Paws & Beautiful walnuts, home 2800 sq It plus full black basement on 2.5 acres 740·698-6060 with extra lot $285,000. Watson Rd Absolute Top Dollar · sil· 1163 ver/gold coins. any 740·441·9772 10K/14K/18K gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre 4 bed 2.5 bath $60()1mo 1935 US currency, possible owner f1nance proolfmint sets, dia· 446·3384 monds, MTS Coin Shop. Land (Acreage) 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polls. 446·2842 Land for sale. 25+ acres. We solve debt problems! If you have over S12,000 in debt CALLNOWI 1-sn-266-0261 Other Services Computer~ kitncarlyle@comcast.net CREDIT CARD CLASSIFIED INDEX • ' any loa or expe0801 that reeulta from the pubUcallon or oml181on of an adwonlamtn'~ Correction will be made In ttw IIISI awaflabfe 8dl11on. • Box numbet ada art alway• contldentiiL • C11rent rille card applies. • All reef eetale adwenleementa are aubjlct to 1he Federal Fair Houel~ Act of 1968. • Tnls rwwapaper ~~~ only t>tlp wamd ads m~l~ EOE ctanclards. Wa Will nat ~nowtngly accept any adnnllllng ln violation of the la;w. Will nat bll raapo'*ble for any erro~ In an a4taken over th4 phOne. Financial Notices Announcements Notices • POUCIES: o~ 'AI!ley Publillhl~ rewvee the rtght to edit. reject. or cancel any 11<1 at any time. Eno~ mu81 be reponed on the flnlt day of publlcetlon and the Tl1bWI8oSenllnei·Regllter will bll reeporwlbfe for no moro than the cost of the space occupied by tile error and only the flnlt lneertiOn. We atwll nol bllllabiO for KIT & CARLYLE 200 Lost 3 mon.old Rott· weiler Millwood area 09·06 named Nitro SSOO. reward 304·532·0312. "IJIJ"'" "''" All Display: 1:2 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper .. All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Found-sm. black & tan female dog w/ red collar Eureka. in (740)446·3375. • • • • Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .{,~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads Wor:d.Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to s:oo p.m. GET Y.OUR.CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Money To Lend Farm Equipment NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Otlio OiVJ· sion of Financial lnstitu· tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to team if the mortgage broker or lender is property It· censed. (This is a public servtce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing company) ....,.....,......,;;....,.....,......,;;;....,....., EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-446·3825 Campers / RVs Trailer~ & RV Service chael 740·446·3825 LO· " " R V - - - - - - - CONVENIENTLY CATED & AFFORD· Service at Carmichael ABLE! Townhouse apart· Trailers ments. and/or small 740·446-3825 houses for rent. Call 740·441·1111 for appli· Motorcyc:les cation & 1nformation. 2005 Harley Davlpson Free Rent Special !II Softail Deuce, 6,000 2&3BR apls S395 and miles, pacific blue, drag up, Central Air, WID bars. extra chome. all hookup, tenant pays factory ma1n1enance per· electric. Call between formed. new back tire, the hours of 8A·8P. Very Sharp. . $13,500 EHO 740·992·6368 8:30·4:30 Ellm View Apts. John Deer 2840 tractor; or leave a message. (304)882-3017 ,International 584 tractor; 3000 Ford/manure For sale 2007 Monda Twin R1vers Tower Is ac· 500 Education spreader,(?40)286-6522 CRF 100 9irt bike, like cepting applications for cond. walling list for HUD subHave you priced a John new sidized. 1·BR apartment Deere lately? You'll be 304·593·1425. Business & Trade for the elderly/disabled, surprised! Check out our School call 675·6679 used invenlory at 2000 Automotive www.CAREQ.com. Car· Gallipolis Career michael Equipment College (Careers Close To Home) 740·446·2412 Autos 3 room and bath down· Call Todayl740·446-4367 STIHL Sales & Service stairs first months rent & 1·800·214.0452 Now Available at Carmi· 01 Neon. Automatic-Air. deposil. references re· gatl;poliscareercollege.edu chael Equipment $2000 OBO. 03 Neon quired. No Pets and Accre<lited Member A!:credrt· Automatic-Air, $2800 clean. 740-441·0245 740·446·2412 1ng Councol lor Independent OBO. 05 Neon, Auto· Colleges and Schools 127 48 matic·Air. $3200 MOVE IN READY Com· Merchandise OB0.(740)256·1233. 900 pletely furn1shed 2BR, all appliances. TV,stereo 600 Animals sys, linens & complete Quality Cars. Trucks & Appliances suv·s wtth warranty kitchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep. 446·9585 20·25 vehicles in slock. For Sale, apt. sized Ken· Over 14 yrs in business. New Haven. 1 bedroom r more washer & dryer. Cook motors 328 Jack· apartmenl has washer & For sale 6 Angus cows (740)446-7911. son Pike. 74(}446·0103 dryer, depos•t & refer· & 18 mon. old Black no pels, Limousin bull. call Used Kenmore washer & For Sale. 2006 Toyota ences. 740·992·0165 S300 OBO. 304·675·1311 or dryer. Scion. XB. Well main· (740)446·8832. 304·675·4611. apartment tained, 92,000 miles. ex· 2 bedroom cellent condition. Call available in Syracuse Equipment I Supplies (740)441·8299 or $200 depOSit. S375 per month rent. rent includes Pets Vinyl Sale, Regular (740)441·5472. water, sewer & trash. No 10 beautiful Lab puppies 14.95. on sale at 7.95. Pets. Sufhc1ent income Trucks car~t to Qiva away to good On needed to qualify. also.(740}446·7444. home. (740)256·9323. SS [)Qdge dakoi~ Irk 4 "hldr 74(}378·6111 ®: -;::Uv:';es:t:o:dt::~ 2 Free PerslaniHimala· yan one male one Fe· male, 1 year old. (740) 245·5678. Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800·537-9528 Collie pups, AKC regis· tared. $200 m, $250 f. vel checked. ready to go Beautiful 'HAND MADE" 740·992·2822 Quilts. reasonable priced Free puppies mix border for app. to see call collie/australian shep· 304·675·4624. Sale Rainbow -herd to a good home For sweeper $1000.00 new, (740)256·1233. $375.00 Free puppies, 8 wks old asking 304·675·3862. (740)256·1832. Free puppy. Rottweiler mix. male. 6 wks old. 'or (740)367·0672 367-0264. Free· 5 kittens & 1 fe· male adult cat to good home 304-675·6579. S30000. Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· 6.1 R.>rd Fakon 5:5.000 vrg. room unfurnished & lur· mls. $2000 97 BUick L."'abre nlshed apartment, de· 121 J)()(J posit & references. no mb.SIOOO. )04-88~·3750 pets. 740-992·0165 Real Estate Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 3000 Sales son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740·446·2568. Houses For Sale Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an 2 bed 1 bath 8300/mo. Equal Opportunity Pro· 446·3570 vlder llr\d Employer For Rent: Upstairs Apl., 2 Bedroom located In Gallipolis next to KFC, WantTo Buy $400/mo not Including NEED CASH utilities. Reference Re· Barg1n Tools SR 554 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· qwed. (740)709·9312. Buying all kinds of tools ant, frame house on 2 bus.· 388·8917, home· lots, excellenl locat,on lor Island View Motel has $35.00/Night. 2 fulure rentals. 510,000. vacancies 388·1515 call· 794·1188. 740-446·0406 740·645.0938 Bath HUD 8cd.2 homes 10nly 199.!amon. '5<;<, Jwn.IS )f'o. a1 R'i< for ll'l. ~00-6~049-16 ~' T4M �------ .............-- --~-~ - -- ---.... Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenb/ Townhouses ;:;;;;;:;;;;:=:=;:=:=;:;;;;;;; Houaes For Rent Sales House for rent nioe 3 br, 2 bath PI Pleasant area S450.00 a mon. 304·593-3866. -R-en-t -to_ Own _ __N_o_w_2_B_ R Country living· 3-5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy FinaTICing! We own the today! bank. Call 866·21s-5n4 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Booroom Apts. at V~lage and R1versida Manor Apts. '" Middleport, from S327 to S592· Homo, 1 Bath, Bidwell, 740..992·5064. Equal OR Total Electnc. Housmg Opportunity. (7 • 401339 3224 _ M_od_e_m_ 1_B_R_ a-pt-. _C _a_ll Taking applicatoos lor 3 74().446.()390 BR. No pets, -------Tara Townhouse ApartMents • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, 1 d (t h P aygroun • ras • sew· age, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, dep Call $450/sec. . 740·645·8599 www.mydailysentinel.com S4001month. S400 Dep. Phone: (740)446-3617. Help Wanted ·General People wcnted to buy tiCkets •or our Rcpubli· can l.ad1es 2nd al"nual boat ride on Thurs. Sept. 17, $20 a tiCket, tun, food, & Musk:. board at 6.30, everyOI"o welcome, can Karen York lor llck· Older model trailer 8x40, ets, 740-696-1042, dual axles, intenor wtdely 42335 Covert Ad, open high ceDing, as Is, Shade. Oh 45776 $250,304-812·7674 ....~-......- - - - Ouallty Control, oam up 78 Eleona Tra11er. 14x70, to $15 an hour, evaluate 635 Paxton. (740) retail stores, training pro446-2515 or (740) VIded, call 645·1646. $7200 OBO. t ·800·901·2694 --::;:;;la;:;;;;nd:;:;;:(A:;;c:;;rea;;;;;;;;ig:;;•);:;;;;;:;; • Lease 102 Acres on White Oak Rd. Great lor farming & livestock. - - - - - - - Mobile home for sale (407)247-8329. • • 2000 Clayton 16x80, Manufactured 3br. 2 ba. garden-tub, 4000 Commercial walkin closet, dish· HOUSing washer $20.000 For RenL Office Build1ng ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304-675·2279. locatod 1n Gallipolis next Rentola to KFC. $600/mo not In· duding utd1ties. 2 BR. 2 ba. Cheshire OHIO'S (740)709-9312. Area. No pets. Ref. req . BEST BUYs S400 a monlh/dep. 2010 3BR Doubtewlde HouMs For Rent (740)367-7025. S39,9n :::;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;===- ___..,......,..,.__ S199 mo! 4 bed , 2 bath, 2 BR, Like New, No Bank Repo1 IS% do,.o, IS Pets, Johnson's Mobile )catS S'i> APR) for !Jsungs Home Park. 80().620-4946 C.\ R027 • 401645 -osoo. {7 2 BR/all electric, at Rod· 2 BR House, $395 per ney. S400 plus utilities mo. S400 dep. no pets, + (740 )446_ utihnes. Call :;.......;..._2692 _ _ _ __ (740)256-6661. 2 bedroom mobile home In RaCine, $325 a monlll, $325 dep. yrs. lease, No Pets, No calls alter 9pm. 740_992 •5097 ;.;.;;..;.;.;..;.;.;.;.____ 3br CIA & heat, shingled rf Rt2 Mason/Jackson 3BR 1 bath home n Le· county-line $425.00 a 304-372-3685 Grande Blvd $650 rent mon $650 dep. renter pays 1304·372·5200. Utihhes. NO PETS. Call 3br. all appliances in· 446·3644 lor applicaton. eluded, big lawn house w/ base· 3 br. ment. aII erec. heat-pump, no pets. dep $425.00. rent $425.00 304.882 •3652 3br, S500Jmonth In Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved No Pets 304·675-5332 weekends 74().. 591-0265 For Rant N1ce 3 BR Brlck·1 Ba. Basement, Carport. No Pets, No Smoking, Security Dep. & Rent $625.00. (740)446-411 6. For Rent· ' Look•ng lor someone to stay awhile', 4 Bedroom, kitchen, LA, DR, FR. \ 112 bath, Bam, Approx. 2 112 acres, away from town, 20 minutes from Gallipolis or R10 Grande, County Schools, St Rt 775, $600/mo plus depoist. Utilities not 1ncluded. Required. References (740)709-9312. 304·812·7214. HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single lrom$199 mo MIDWESTHOMES Difference• $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream In Memory of Lynn Wright Medical lnfoCislon Is currently seeking long-term full and part time employ· 001 to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls lor well known organizations. Take adv~~ntago of our company's comprehen· stve benefits package. performance bonuses, professional working en· v1:onment, advancement opponumtres and muc~ morel Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnloCision Management Corporatlon242 Third AvenueGallipolls, OhiO Or Call and Schedule Your Interview; 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 2456 http://]obs.lnloclsion.c om Overbrook Center ts cur· rently accepting apphca· lions lor Stat~ Tested Nursrng Ass slants. FuU Ti~e and Part Ti~e pos1 lions avaJlablc rmer ested appliCants cgn pick up an appllcation or con tact Lucy Go~ BSN, AN Staff Deve!opnent Coor· dinator @ 740..992-6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page St.. Midd!epon. Oh EOE & a partiCipant of the Drug-Free Workplace Prograrrt. YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • Now Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHers ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Deck• wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill NO MATTER -~ yo~ Read newspaper and learn something today! LOOKING FOR part time maintance person • must have ref 304·610.()776 or 740..352·1197 can !!!!!!!!!~~~=~~!!!!!!!! Medical PodiatriC OffiCe 1n need of a lull lime medical assis· tant M·F 8:30-Spm. Exp. in WV state Immunization program & EPSDT program would be helpful. Please lax resume to 304-675·4233 or mail to 2801 Jackson Ave.~ Pt Pleasant WV 25550 , no phone calls please. 'Get Your Message ~oss With ADaily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD Local Contractor 30 Years Local Expcrwncc 740-367-0536 :\11("11 \EL'S . I SI-:R\H ' I· ('J-.'\111{ ISSS '\\ 1·. \H·. J>nllll'l'll\. (Ill • 011 & filter ~;hangc STYLE .. • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Rep:nr • Tmnsmts~ion Joilter & Fluid Change • General ~lechanic work (740) 992-0910 ~~ ~~ ~ l:J ~ ..THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 13"oolurm inch weekdays '22 column rnch Sunday Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy. Oh1o FULLY INSURED =-- WHAT YOUR & FREE lJTIUTtES plus -:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;D;;;om;:;;;;es;;;ti;;;c small salary. • 740..367·7129 29625 Rac1ne, OH 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 740-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am· 8 :00pm Hcplacement Windows and Vin) I Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windo,~ s • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Add itions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Ha1ttwoo~ eabinetfV Jlnd Furntture www:dmbe::ocreekcabmetry.com 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GalllpoUs LEWIS ('0:\CHETE ('01\STHl 1CTIOI\ Concrete Removal HARAISONVILl:.E Co-Ed Softball Tournament Sept. 19 & 20 Help Wanted- exp. care· giver needed lor elderly man, must have refer· ences 304-675-3204. Education ;;;Pa;;;rt;;;-t;;;im;;;e;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;in ;;;s;;; tru ;;;c;;;to;;:;; rs and Re£_1acement All T)pcs Of Concrcle \\ork 29 Yean; E'pcricnce Help Wanted RTorG~IO For more info or to register, call phy~idans ·office. Previous experience preferred. Must be licen.;ed \\ ith Help Wonted • General 740-992-6971 FLU SHOT CLINIC State of Ohio. Saturday, September 19 9 am -11 am Please Send Re<;ume Holzer Clinic Meigs Quality Control S151hr Bring Insurance card and 10. evaluate retail stores, tra~n1ng provided pleas cal877•112-oooa t::;Hi1m'I'JR'rmm;mmmrmmrmmrm~;:: Owners: Cell: 740·416·5047 Jon Van Meter & email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Paul Rowe for orthopedics 742-2302 or 992-3049 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis Needed PART TIME: RT or GMO needed ENTRY FEE IS $125.00 needed during the day in: malllematics. economics, and accounting. Mathematics and economic •nstructors must have a master's degree 1n 1he discipline. II mter· ested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanicki@ gallipolisca• reerconege.oou In Memory In Memory Help Wonted • General needing assistance ts ~=~====!!!!!!!! mob le and can function on her own. FREE RENT Maintenance/ FULL nME CASHIER POSITION available at th& POlnt mymidweslhomes.com 740.828.2750 Pleasant Fruth Phar· macy, expenence ro_ _T_h_e_B-IG--Sa_l_e_ _ QUired. Apply In person at 2501 Jackson Ave. Used Homes & Owner NO PHONE CALLS Financing· New 2010 PLEASE Doublew1de $37.989 Ask about $8,000 Re· bates mymidwesthome.com 740..828-2750 · -"T•h•e •Pr·oct - orv · i-lle- - Trailer lor rent 10 Porter home. can Now! Freedom Homes area. 14x70..3 BR, 1 112 _ -0 888 565 167 Bath, new heat pump. new noonng, newly re· modelod, front porch w1th 6000 Employment roof. mce area, $450 per month + $450 depoSlt. For more Info call Child/Elderly Care (740)446-4514. No pets. CHILDCARE Fundraising Director Na· Sales toowlde co. Call Dlrec· 1982 14x70 mobile loT$ and owners to help home on nice lot, all them raiSe money. Avg We train. elec. 3br., 2 ba., 2 out S15·S201hr. blds.,has never occu- 813-355·3889 pied children, m Morns Add. In Henderson $30.000 080 call 304·576·3389. ...- - - - - - For Sale·16x80 Mobile Home. Needs Repair ~500. (740)339·3224. Care Giver IS needed This is a FULL TIME po· sition. meaning you wrll be hvn1g here as 1! it were your home. Th1s Is NOT a dayt1me or n1gh11me only position. Sleep here at n1ght and do normal household du· ties thru the day. Pel'$0n Tuesday, September 15, 2009 SEAL IT COf\iSTRl CTIO:\' Roofing '>1d111g Pamlln&· r,utten; Ded:< etc for fllsl Courrtous ~tn'iu. Fru F.stimous 4: A!Jordoblt Pnu~. Call llt-nnls llo)d 740-992-21129 to: PO BolC 220 Athens, OH 45701 Deadline: Tucsda). September 23, 200Q RmERS SALVAGE 740-992·5-'68 Bu)ing scrap iron· tin-metals l\1-Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124l'omcroy, OH 1 }'ear ago today our /ires changed forever to a loving wife Mother & Meem Gone but never to be forgotten Love, Michael Lee Help Wanted Help Wanted The Gallipolis Daily Tribune: is seeking a motivated, people-oriented individual to will the daily edition of the newspaper, as well Classifleds .. ..,. ·s-.~ tpti1ttd" Placo a n wspapor d Nov. Selling~ • Ford & ~1otorcraft as assist with the production of sports Excellent writing and English Pan~ • Engine~. Tran~fer Case~ & Tran~mission:. skills. photograph) skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing are sought. The is full- time, with Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representatiYe to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on new accounts. This is a full time position offering salar) plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. · For confidential inter\'iew, please send rt'Sume and CO'\'er letter to ~nl ltpoltt ~ttn: :m.ulv ~rtbunr, Pam Caldwell P.O.Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Aliermarkct Replacement Sheet \oletal & Components For All Makes of Vehicles Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to: co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • R esidential • Free Estimates cover high school athletic~ in the area for posttton Guttering in the news department as a ~port.swriter. The successful candidate pages. BANKS CONSTRl CTION Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Sportswriter fill a vacancy H&H Jjt;JN 1\. Do-it-yourself ~lassified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. S&L Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice We Haul Gravel, Lunestone. Coal. Compost, Top Soil II' II' II' II' II' Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and On Iine options 7 great packages to choose from ..... ~., Runs 30days llVa, 4-WI I Il,rt, .Etc.1 . . . . . . . 4 . . . .. . Plloll PhotO lldd $100 OrdY 1 10 $29.99 ,........,........., .............. YARD SALE ..., .... 4 ........ (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Bu1ld:ng Steel Fro~me Bulidmg Building. Remodeling General rep:ur '"'" f1'll far • BICbal • T1'11C111111 • III'UIIIIIolllnl • Pll'tllll8 Bandmll Tree Tl'lmmln!J • Setting Poles i Tl'tllan Cll740-982·9572 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quaht) Work *Reasonable Rates *ln:.ured 740-992-3220 *Experienc~ References Available' Call Gal) Stanle} @- or 7400-591-3726 740-591-8044 Call Walt or Sandy (Celt) Sunset Home Construction "Buying Locally- Building Locally" New Homes, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings. Remodeling. Hoof.;, Siding. Decks, Drywall . 740-742-3411 $45.99 • 34.99 1 The Daily Sentinel PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remodeltng. Metal & Shmgle Roofs, ~e\\ Homes, Sidmg, Deck • Bathroom Remodeling. Licen~ed & Insured Rick Price- 17 )I'S. Experience www.mydailysentinel.com WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740·992-0730 ~- �__ '!"""'1__...,__ _ _ _ _•_ _ _.._..__,._.,,_ _ _ _ _ _ ~-...~---._.,.----,..--~~----------------~--_.. ·Tuesday, September 15, 2009 Dean Young!Denis Lebr un : FUNKY WINKERBEAN. fH t P1J\C) \ (.AJif 15 If'S 1RlJE-1r!AI rf:S A&lifT A Wf IV\OR£ fi1A~ 1HAf. AGAR THE HORRIBLE ----......_....-----~---------- Chris Browne - --------- William Hoest .., 'HI & LOIS ) ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 THELOCKHORNS ... .....~ · By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Tent cities 1 Lunch site 2 Touch on 6 Aids in crime 3 ··-.usa" 11 Concern4 Play on 1ng words 12 "Chicago'' 5 Record heroine needle 13 Adam 6 Singer Sandler Franklin movie 7 Hallow15 Seventh een cry Greek. 8 Trade 21 B nnk 34 Vault letter show 22 C lumsy pa rt 16 Tipsy 9 Cash galoot 35 Andean 17 Hoary drawer 24 Singer land 18 - to 10 Canary O rbison 36 Stratum . 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I q· I lf~.$1 .. z ~~ Patrick McDonnell " THIS ISN' T WHAT I CL-ICKED ON." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman E 0 "..; " THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SODOKU Bil Keane by Dave Gree n - I 2. 5 7 8 5 1 9 2 7 2 4 1 7 3 4 3 8 6 8 2 9 4 li 1 5 3 8 g o 6 3 1--- " But the ceiling's c lean!" ·DENNIS THE MENACE ·H ank Ketchum " Difficulty Level ** <16 -~ i17 8 G 8 1-~8 ~ 8~-l~-I L 6G 89 : 9 17g 6 9 L ~~ 9 " :! ..l ~ ~ { !?- ~ ~ • • 1, J'eNN 1'5. ! CAMe V~R TO PLAY.'' ''0KA'f.•. LE15 Gl?l IT OV£R. wrrw" L ~ ~ ! ... g - ~ - v 8 L 6 9 G 8 8 6 ... ~ G 9 ... 9L 8 17 z HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesd,w. Sept. 15, 2009: This year, you often le<un thiit the premio;e you ba<;ed an idea or project on no longer work.~. You .xre in a quickly changing universe, whether you like it or nol. You are growing to a new le' el. and if you can incorporclte change, you will do welL If you are single, you meet people with eao;e, though you mi~t just choose the per<em who is una\'<lilable emobonally. If you are all.:lched, the two of you grow together when you go away as a couple. LEO re.ltis vou cold. The Stars Show tiU' Kind of Day You 'II Hll"x· 5DIInamic: 4-P~itwc: J..At.t"m~e; 2-So-;;o; 1-Difficult • ARlES (lv!,1rch 21-April't9) ****Strap on your seat belt. The slatus quo could be subjed tt) -:udden ch,mge. flow ratheJ than hold on. You <ll'e t'lltering ,, period in which innO\ ati\'t' thinking is appreciated. Priend~ respect your thinking, even if they find you idealistic lonighl: Plug in o;ome fun. Giw up being seriOIJS. TAURUS (April2<1-May 20) *** 'r'ou might want to see the unexpected as a unique opportunity Diggmg in your heels cuuld be a problem ultima tel). Jn.spired thinking helps you evoke. S..1meone dose "hal"e'; some in len.<;<! leelings. Tonight: Buy a spetial i[em on the way home GEMll'\1 (May 21-June 20) * **** Something you thought wa" a given tum-. out to be othenvise Ynu could be !>urprised by some<me's unpredict,lbility. Don't get too ~tuck in old think ing. Keep communic.1l!on mo\ing. Once more, you <1re re:ninded that sugar works beltt••than \ megar. Tbnight: l\leet ,, p.1l for dinner CANCER (June 21-July :2) *** Be aware oi the lW;t of,, certain relalion"hip or indulgence. Li"ten to what is t1emg said quite subll\' by somt.~me you look up to. Re-ev,\lu<lte if you are startled by someone's insight. Set' ife from n diJterenl perspe.:tl\·e. '!()night: Buy ,, token of <1ffection ft)f ,, lovet.i one. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ****Manifest your strong determination to undt·r~t.md what is going on with iin,mces .u1d olher5 ,,ttitudes. You c,mnot hold on to the status quo; trans form with thE' time-<. Others look to vou ior .:ldvire. Someone adores vou. 'lonight: Just bf your;elf VIRGO (Aug: 23-Sept. 22) * **Listen to whut is l'f·ing s.1id. Kick b.wk fmd g ·L 9 6 . 9 8 9 8 17 G 17 16 L ~ 19 8 L 9 17 G 8 L ~ 6 8 . 17 8 19 6 G ~ I 9 -------~ ~ + ~ 9[8 1 ~ ~ underslilnd wh<ll i" h.Jppening behind the scenes. l'\ot all'Of the i.:lcts are being presented- you can be sure of thclt. Don't take another's st<ltement personally. It is not intended thdt way. Tonight: Vanisp. LIBRA (Sept. 21-0ct. 22) **** Emphasize what you want as oppa;ed to whai others think. You might not be seeing someone as he or ~he reallv is. E\'t'llls could force vou to take a hard look. Yoti might w,mt to hold ori to the past as il slips .1way right in front of your eyes. Tonight: find ,1 special friend. SCORPIO (Oct. 2>-::\o\. 21) . *** A must appearance could indeed cause a lot of stress for a child or lo\·ed one. You might not be comfortable with an implicit dem,md coming in from out oi leit field. Juggle different forres, but e\'entu.lily you. will ha\·e to go one way or the other. "Ii:might: A must .1ppearance. SAGITTARIUS (1:\0\: 22-Dec. 21) **** Look beyond the obviou'>. Stretch pas! your mmiort zone and let go oi rigid thinking, no m.1ller whdt area of your life you are looking at. You could (eel that .:t sudden change or realiz..1tion forces your hand. Can you recilly continue down the ~mw path? Tonight: Put on ,, gwat piece of music. CAPRlCOR..~ (Det.•. 22·Jan.19) ***** One--on-one rel,1ling continues !o be your stn.,ng suit. \Vhat you hear or something th<1t happens Cl.luld "hake up the status quo. If vou are Wtlndering which w:~y lo go, don't- let go and go with the new. 'r<m really won't ha\·e ,1 choire <;ClO!l. Tonight: Make togethemes~ your theme. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lo) **** Othen; t'Onlinue to dominate the horizon. 'lou will gel your two cenb; in, but perh<lp" not on your timet,1ble. Know when lo step b<1ck in order to • take lwu steP" fom·ani. Re,1lize what is h,lp~ning behind lhe scenes. Tonight: Sort through suggestions. PlSCfS (Feb. 19-March 20) **** You seem infu~d 1\ith .inn~)\ ,lti\'e thinking. 'Your willingnes-: lo mtwe fon,·ard sometimes stun" soi'ne prople, ,md others might nul be .1ble to keep up 1nth vou. Your in5linct,; PI\)\ ide in.;ight into .1 friend or lo\'et.{ one. Tomght: Ht~w about a ma~s.1ge? {arqw·lm~ Btsar 1s orr tl1c lntemt'l ~.·lrttp:{{l07<~L'.pcqt1fl••;etnsm:crl/t. ----~ -------·~--------------------------------------~-~------------------------ �____ ---....... .._ ---~-------·--...._---___, Page B6 • ......... __ _., __ The Daily Sentinel ~ ---- ---------~ www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 15, 2009 Michigan returns to AP Top 25 after thriller Bv RALPH D. Russo AP COLLEGE FOOTBALL WRITER After a season on the outs. ~1ichigan is back in the AP Top 25. The Wolverines, unrfianked all 1ast season \\ hile mish' ing 3-9. were No 25 in The Associat~d Press college foothall poll released Sunday. Michigan mmed into the media ranking for the first time since th~ ~nd of the 2007 s~ason after a thrilling 38-34 victory against Notre Dam~ on Saturday. The loss dropped the Fighting Irish out of the rankings. Florida remained No. 1 after it's second landslide \'ictory. The Gators received 56 first-place \Otes. Texas is still t'\o. 2, \\ ith on(• first.place votes. No.3 Southern Califomm received a first-place vote for the first tunc thb c;eason after Matt Barkley and Trojans used a late-fourth quarter touchdown to r.all) past Ohio State 18-1 ,') on the road. The Buckeye:-' latest slip up on• the big :-tage the) 've lost six straight .tgainst top-five team~: cost them three spots in the poll. They dropped to No. 11. No. 4 Alabama received two fir~t-place votes. Mississippi and Penn State tied for No.5. Oklahoma State took the biggest dive. The Cowboys by the Humcanes. The next week Houston was No. 21 when it lost to 51-10 at Illinois. TI1c Cougars haven't been a player on the national scene since. No. 7 B YU moved up two spots and also has Its best ranking in more than a decade. The Cougars from Provo. Utah, were last ranked th1s high when they reached the top five last finished the 1996 season No. week for the first time in 24 5. California, LSU and Boise year~. but they \vere upset 45-35 at home by Case State round out the top 10. Michigan's victon. comKeenum and Houston. Oklahoma ~tate tumbled ing on a touchdown· pass by freshman Tate Forcier with I I places to No. 16. . . No. 21 Houston JOrned II seconds left. is the most of Rich M.ichigan a;; newc~mers to significant th•s. sca~on s rankr~gs. ~~t Rodriguez's one-plus seaunlike the Wolvennes 1t s sons as coach. And moving been years since the Cougars into the national rankings capped a tumultuous and \I. ere a Top 25 team. Houston ·s la~t time in the exhilarating three weeks in AP poll was Sept. 15, 1991. Ann Arbor for the program. That year quarterback David The week before Klingler an'd the Cougars Michigan opened the season were 1-0 and ranked lOth with a 31-7 victory at the when they went to Miami Bi~ House against Western and were blown out 40-10 M1chigan, Rodriguez was rocked by a newspaper report that anonymously quoted current and former players alleging NCAA violations by the coaching staff. Now Michigan i<; back in the national rankings. a place fans of college football's winningcst program have grown accustomed to occupying. and headed for a soft spot on the schedule. The Wolverines play Eastern Michigan and Indiana at home before a trip to East Lansing for rival Michigan State on Oct. 3. The forecast for the Wolverines is looking good. Ohio· State starts the second 10. followed by Oklahoma. Virginia Tech, Georgia Tech and TCU. After Oklahoma State at 16. Cincinnati is ~o. 17, Utah is 18th and Nebraska and Miami finish off the top 20. Houston. the first team AP photo' from Conference USA"to be i Minnesota Vikings defensive tackle Kevin Williams (93} ranked this season·. Kansas, ' sacks Cleveland Browns quarterback Brady Quinn for a· Georgia, North Carolina and loss in the second quarter of an NFL football game· Michigan are the final five. Sunday in Cleveland. Brady rallies New England past Buffalo, 25-24 Favre, Peterson lead · FOXBORO UGH, Mass. (AP) - Back on center stage. Tom Brady acted like. well, the NFL's higge<.t .,tar. It seemed to take forever, though. A year after being sidelined with tom knee ligaments. Brad) resembled a rusty game manager more than the invincible recordsetting quarterback \\ ho guided the Patriots to a per'fect 2007 regular -;cason. Yet. he thre'' two touchdown passes in the final 2:06 as New England beat the Buffalo Hills 25 24 on Monday night. When thr spotlight hit. Brady lived up to the advance billing. But he needed help in the fonn of Leodis McKclvin'<> fumble on a kickoff return after the Patriots pulled "ithin fh e points. Placekicker Stephen Gostkowski. of all people. recovered at the Buttalo 31. Brady needed three playo; before hitting BcnJ.trnin Watson over the middle for the decisive 16-yard touch down with 50 sc<.:onds to go. Just l: 16 earlier. he found Watson on a similar pl.ty for an 18-yard score It \\as \in tage Brady. who thre"" for a record 50 TDs h\O yc.trs ago in leading New bnglnnd to a perfect record. That season was spoiled in Brady's last full game that counted, the February 2008 Super Bowl loss to the New York Giants. He was hurt in last season ·s opener. Now he's back. althou!!h for much of the !!arne he and the Patriots played conservatively. even passively. Indeed. Buffalo seemed read) to break an 11-garne losing streak against i\ew England and win for the first time m Gillette Stadium. Then came the late fireworks, demonstrating tha.t Tom Temfic hasn't lost his touch. ''That's not how we drew it up. but I'll take it." Brady said. ··we did a lot of things poorly but we got the win." Buffalo did a lot of things well. but got a shocking loss. Coming off a 1-4 preseason in which the offense flopped, the Bills made plenty of big pia) s. Trent Edwards outperformed Bradv for much of the game and threw for two scores. A 10-\ard ~creen pass TO to Fred Jackson put Buffalo ahead 24-13 with 5:32 to go - even though its new spotlight-grabber, Terrell Owens, bare!)' caused a ripple. Owens had two catche<; for 46 yards. When the offense wasn't dorng the damag'!, defensive end Aaron Schobel was ramblin~ 26 yards \\ith an interceptiOn for a first -half TO. Still. these are the Patriots, who have not lo<;t a regularseason game with Brady at CINCINNATI ( \P) Jay Bruce's timing \\as perfect. Bruce hit n go-ahead single as a pinch-hitter in his return from the disabled list and Brandon Ph1llips homered to help the Cincmnati Reds beat the Houston i\stros 3-1 on Monday night. Making h1s first appear ance in more th.m two months. Bruce bounced a two-run single through the right side to j;ivc Cmcinnati a 2-1 lead tn the seventh inning. "That wu:-. a lot of fun," he said. "It was pretty cxcitmg to be out that long and come back and help the team win." The ha<;es-lo.tded grounder barely eludetl first baseman Lance Berkman and second baseman Kaz ~1atsui, making a winner- of Bronson Arroyo. "Sometimes placement is better than hitting the ball hard." Reds manager Duc;ty Baker said. "He couldn't have thrown the b,tll ,my better thrnugh there." Bruce broke h•s wrist rnakrng a dtving catch against the New York \-lets on July II. Arter hios big hit Monday, he stayed tn the game and made a sliding catch of M igucl Tejada's liner leading off the mnth. Arroyo ( 13 12) allowed six hits and one run with no walks and six <;trikcouts in seven inninp,<,. It \' Jt u batter \l.ith a pll~.:h. "You don't get too man) games where ) ou leaH~ the game losing b)' one and end up "inning.'· Arroyo said. "It \\as nice to s:eal that one back.'' Arr~yo io; 5-4 with a 2.11 ERA over his last 13 starts. Baker was glad to :-.ee his right-hander get rewarded for pitching well. "Bronson deserved to win that one.'' Baker said. ''He's been p1tching great. especially m the second half of the season. He was masterful tonight." Arthur Rhodes and Nick Masset teamed up to pitch a scoreless eighth inning. Francisco Cordero worked the ninth for his 35th save, one more than·he totaled last season. his first \Vith the Reds. Phillips added an insurance run with a one-out solo homer off Jeff Fulchino in the eighth, his 20th of the seu.,on and first in 46 at-bats since Sept. 2 agam.,t Pittsburgh. Houston left-hander Wandy Rodriguez was almost as effective as Arroyo. Rodriguez ( 13-10) gave up just five hits and 1\\0 runs with two walks and eight o;trikcouts while pitching into the seventh inning. Rodriguez scattered four hits and allowed one runner past second base before the Reds broke through in the seventh. Scott Rolen led off with a walk and Jonny Gomes doubled into thl.! left-lield corner. That's when Astros manager Cecil r· oper decided to bring in a relteH::r. ··wandy deserved a better fate than what he received,"' Cooper said. "I take the Vikings over Brown• AP photo New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) celebrates the first of two touchdown passes to Benjamin Watson against the Buffalo Bills late in the fourth quarter during an NFL football game Monday in Foxborough, Mass. CLEVELAND (AP) Brett Favre looked pleasing in purple. Adrian Peterson always docs. The ageless quarterback threw a 6-yard touch dO\\ n pass to rookie Percy Harvin 111 hi:: debut with the Minne~ota Vikings, and Peterson scored three touchdowns in a 34-20 win over the Cleveland Bro" ns on Sunday. :Vtaking his 270th consecutive start after a will-he-orwon 't-he flirtation that dominated NFL headlines this summer, the 39-\ear-old Favre showed he can"still fire the football with authority and hasn't lost his boyish love for the game. Aftet hooking up with Harvin. Favre sprinted into the end zone and tackled the young wide receiver who was JUst 4 years old \\hen his QB JOined Green Bay. Peterson scored on a pair of 1-yarq plunges and capped his day w1th an electri~·ing 64-yarder in the fourth quar":. t..r tO make it 34-13. Peter;on, who was held to 25 yards in the first half. finIshed with 180 on 25 carries. Favre was 14 of 21 for 110 yards and appeared to be fully recovered from offseason surgery to repair a torn biceps tendon, an injUJ)' that plagued him down the stretch last season with thl.! Jets. Favre thrl.!w mne interceptions in N~w York's final five games. u slide that cost his team a playoff spot and led to coach Eric Mangini's firing. Mangini is now With tleveland. and one game into h1s tenure. little has chan!!ed with the Browns. They fell to 1-10 in season openers since quarterback since Dec. 10, 2006. And they stiJI have all those threats m the passing game. from Randy Moss (12 catches, 141 yards) to Wes Welker (12, 93) to tight end Watson (6. 77. two TDs). Although Brady had those impressive stats. he never looked deep and struggled to convert key plays until the final moments. Perhaps that big hit he took on hi<; shoulder from Albert Haynes\\Orth 2 1/2 weeks ago limited Brady. And maybe hi<; team was uncomfortable in the throwback red uniforms or being introduced as the Boston Patriots for the fir;;l of the NFL's tribute games to the old AFL. Something wasn't right in Foxborough - until the end. blame for that. He was close to l 00 pllche . You can't let your starter lose the game:' Rodriguez "anted the chance to pitch out of the jam. "I have no control over that," he said. "He says go, I go. That's what I do." Samuel Gervachio was brought in \\ ith Gomes on second and Rolen on third. The right-hander stmck out pinch-hitter Juan Francisco before intentionally walking pinch-hitter Kevin Barker. Bruce was sent up to bat for Arroyo. Houston brought m lcft-handcr Wesley Wright, who gave up Bruce's goahead hit. "I'd rather be lucky than good." Bruce said of the seeing-eye single. ''My teammates battled all game, and 1 was glad to see that ball get Cincinnati Reds' Jay Bruce hits a pinch hit single off Houston Astros pitcher CINCINNATI (AP) - In Wesley only 27 seconds. Denver went from a crushing loss to Wright to an unb:!lie\'able win. drive in two Brandon Stokely caught a runs in the tipped pass and outran seventh Cmcinnati's shocked d~fend­ inning of a ers for an 87-yard ttlllchdown baseball with II seconds left Sunday. game, giving th~ Broncos a 12-7 Monday in victor) over a Bengals team Cincinnati. 1 that thought it had this pnc in I the pocket. AP photo One deflection snatched it away. After Cedric Benson·._ 1yard touchdown run put through and dnve those guys Cincinnati aheM 7-6 "ith 38 in:· Arroyo had retired seven seconds left. Kyle Orton in line to shoulder the blame consecutive batters and 12 of for a Denver loss - threw a 13 when Berkman grounded hopeful prtss that hounced a broken-bat single through the Broncos' way. His throw the hole into left field "'ith to Brandon Marshall was two outs in the sixth. Carlos tipped in the air b) comerLee followed by lining a dou- back Leon Hall and deflected ble up the gap to the rightcenter wall. with Berkman scoring all the way from tirst basi.!. Back in the dugout. Astros pitcher Bud Norris fanned from Page 81 Berkman with a towel. Tejada lined a single to center, too sharply for Lee to more than I 06.000 at Ohio score from second. and after Stadium started to grow Cincinnati pitching coach uneasv. Dick Pole visited Arroyo on Barklc) com erted a the mound, Hunter Pence fourth-and-short \\ Jth a flied out to Drew Stubbs one sneak. McKnif.ht. so often step in front of the center- compared to USC Heisman Trophy winner Reggie field. . . Bruce returns from DL, leads Reds over Astros, 3-1 1999, but did <;core their first offensn e touchdown in seven games when Brady Quinn hit ti~ht end Robert Roval with 2~ seconds left. Quinn. picked by '!Vtangini to start after a drawn-out battle with Derek Anderson, had a rockv opener. He '"ent 21 of 35 for 205 vards. but most of his completions came on dumpoffs and short routes. He had one interception and the game's most comical moment when he had the ball pop out of his hand and fall behind him following a scramble. Joshua Cribbs scored on a 67-yard punt retum for Cleveland's first ID. It was a game in the first ~ half. The second one belonged to the Vikings, who trailed 13-10 at the break. ~Iinnesota :-.cored on .its· fir.-t possession of the th quarter as Pctcn.on plo\\ hi:; wav into the end zone. The next time Cleveland had. the ball. Quinn ''as intercepted bv cornerback Cedric Griffm. who broke off his covern!!e from Braylon Edward:-; and made the eas) pick at the Vikings 18. Favre then went to work, leading .Minnesota on the kind or drive he used to victimize the Viking~ with when he was with the Packer:-.. After bl.'ing ~acked. Fa\ rc stepped up in the pocket and zipped a pass to Harvin for 21 yards. Peterson then ripped off a 1. 9-yard run beiorc Favre capped the 13-plav, 82y~rd drive that ate ue" 7:~2 w1th a short pass to Harvm. who was wrapped up by the 2 but managed to stre.tch his am1s across the goallme. Wacky TD gives Broncos 12-7 win over Bengals • osu ri~t into Stokely's arms. t5engals defenilcrs stopped and dropped their heads, unable to fathom the wacky way they'd lo-,t another game. ~ He ran sidewavs for sever-. al steps before crossing into• the end zone, eating up a few: more seconds befor~ stealing the \\in awav. The Bengab had only one· firc;t down m the second half against an overhauled defense that was better than expected. Shut down all dav, Carson Palmer" as perfect fn the clutch, completing all SIX pa:-.ses on a 91-\ ard drive to Ben~on's touchdown run. Orton·~ first pass \\as nearly intercepted. The second one'' a' deflected - perfectly. the Broncos would sa). Orton finished 17 of 28 for .243 yards. Bush. ran three . traig. times. showing some po\\Cr to go \\ ith all thost: moves and got USC inside the 10.' Another :-.neak by Barkley got it to first-and-goal. Then Johnson S\1. ept around right end. going m untouched, pom!ing toward the USC' section as he crossed the goal line It "as the only part of the huge cro\\d cheering. The rest was ~ilent. � 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 15, 2009 gilmore lawson starcher truley