https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f14058657085a08b1cff14c7563c15eb.pdf 7b2d1d3fb11f00e8d61bb5d5981618e4 PDF Text Text Annual fundraiser brings in $8,ooo for hospi , A2 Showing appreciation, As • tin Printed on tooq Rec)dt•d "le\lsprlnt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 911 to operate. as EMS division tor·now SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY Meigs County's new E-9 J I service \\ill operate as part of the Emergency Medical Services department for no\\', until county commissioners determine how much it costs to operate. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved the county's E911 system a month ago. The long-anticipated E911 service began accepting calls on Sept. I0. after nearly three )ears of planning and preparation The procc-;~ began when voters approved a 50-cent monthly surchar~e on their telephone btlls. That n1oney has been collected since 2007. and can only be used for equipment purchas\! and maintenance. Wireless telephone customers pay another month- Benefiting • Meigs loses to Athens. See Page Bl I lv fee for E-911 services. ~·hich allo\\ s dispatchers to determine their location using GPS technlogy. That money can be used for general operating expenses. once the costs of equipment and training required arc paid. Commissioner~ said Tuesday the daily operation of E-9·11 will, for now at kast. be financed through the EMS department budget. EMS dispatchers are • now answering E-911 calls and dispatchmg units directly from the EMS building on Mulberry He.ights. or transferring calh to an appropriate agency. The onl) anticipated increase in operating costs is the addition of part-time dispatch staff, Commissioner Tom Anderson said. No general fund appropriation has been made for the operation of the service. Commissioners expect the • c BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE'NTOMVOAILYSENTINEL COM · • PVH to celebrate 50 . years of operation on : Saturday. See Page A2 • Lydia Council plans : activities and service · projects. See Page A3 · • Sonshine Circle plans service projects. See Page A3 • Quiz topic: What : swearing really says about us. See Page A3 · • Family Medicine: Not all tachycardia IS dangerous. ee Pag~-AS . WEATHER POMEROY The Meigc; County Cancer Initiative, a local grassroots organization. j[) currentlv selling tickets on an afghan whic~h will be awarded tll its upcoming Think Pink Cancer Survivor's Conference on Tuesday. Sept. 29 at the Ohio Christian A~sembly Fellowship Hall. The afghan. which is customized to. include the 1 familiar pink ribbon, the ' symbol of the fight against 1 breast cancer. was made and donated by Bett) Johnson of Racme. The afghan IS on display at Peoples Bank in Pomerov and ticketc; to win it can • be purchased at Clark 'c; Jewelf\ Store for $1 each or six for $5. Tickets purchased benefit MCCI's \Uriouc; free programs. The upcoming Cancer Survi' or's Conference is aJ-;o free and includes: Continental breakfast. lun1 cheon and afternoon snack as \\ell as incentivec; and door pnzes. The program IS varied and registration. as soon as possible, is very important. To n;gister by phone· call 1-888-227-6446. In addition to the upcoming conference. MCCI's Think Pink Program. funded by the Susan G. Komen for the Cure. is also busy w1th its community tailored breast cancer awareness. education and mcreased access to mammograph)• services program. Think Pink is currcntlv in its fourth ) ear. • Also. on Oct. 13, MCCI's last Think Pink Women's Health Day of this year will be held at St. Pau I's STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYDAtLYSENTtNELCOM Details on Page AS : 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES :Ask Dr. Brothers A3 .Calendars A3 -s~ifieds B2-4 ~hues Bs ~ditorials A4 ~ports B Section Weather c 8 20119 Ohio Valle~ l JJIJI,I J'nhllshlng Co. !1!1.!1!11 POMEROY - Joshua L. Shields. 26. of Bellefontaine hns heen assigned as the ne\\ state wildUfe officer in Meigs County. according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Divtsion of Wildlife. Officer Shields is one of the 17 ne'' wildlife officer cadets who underwent extensive training and was sworn in as a commissioned state wildlife officer during recent ceremonies m Columbus. Following completion of the 16-weck Ohio Peace Officers Training course on May I, the cadet<; were provided with nine \\leeks or additional specialized trainin~ hy the Division or Wildlife. In addition to wildlife enforcement procc~ dures and agency policies. the cadets received training Jll areas <such as wildlife and fish management, communications. public relations, administration. education. hunter safety, and ~pecial projects Please see 911, AS Council hears of ongoing park vandalism BY BRIAN J. REED MIDDLEPORT - Jean Craig. chmmmn ot the village recreation committee, said those convicted of vandalism in Middleport's parks should be required to pay for the repairs. . The recreation l:Ommtttee has joined with other ''ohm~ teens to paint, repair and beautify the parks. enhance park equipment. and develop additional facilities in the three parks the village owns: Da\ e Diles downtown. General Hartinger, and Ferman E. Moore Memorial Park. located behind the old elementary school. A<> quickly as improvements are completed. Craig said Monday evening, vandals - many of them children for whom the park improvements are intended -- destroy public property. Craig discussed the continuing vandalism property at Monday evening's regular meeting of Middleport Village Cquncil. A split-rail fence bordering Dave Dileo;; Park alon!! the River has been damaged tv. 1ce since volunteers repaired it earlier I I Please see Benefiting. AS t\\ o telephone charges to finance 1t. Meigs County has partly based it!> E-911 setup on that in Vinton County. There, the 91 J system is dispatched b) staff in another department. abo - m that case, the sheriff's office. ''It "'Ill take us at least a year, I think. to get a handle really on how it will all . work and what kind of financing ts required.'' BREEDOMYDA 1.YSENT fila COM Please see Vandalism, AS Beth Sergent/photo Norma Torres (standing) of the Meigs County Cancer lnrtiative visits with Tina Rees, manager of Peoples Bank of Pomeroy which is displaying MCCI's custom breast cancer awareness afghan made and donated by Betty Johnson of Racine. Tickets to win the afghan can be purchased at Clark's Jewelry Store. Money raised benefits MCCI's many free programs offered to residents of Meigs County. As a stafe wildlife officer, Shields will have statewide jurisdiction to enforce wildlife r~gulation!), investigate allegations of waterway pollution and p.rotect state property. He Will also conduct educational programs. advise landowners on dealing with v. ildhfe and keep lpcal agencies and conc;crvation org.mizations updated on' wildlife projects and regulations.. He will also work in cooperation with and pro' ide guidance to the wildlife specialist's program admmistered by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Distnct to help landbwners and agricultuml prodw.:erli who arc cxpcrit!nl·ing wildlife damage, and in presenting outdoor, \\ ildlile and hunting education programs. Shields is n 200 I graduate of Bellefontaine High School in Logan Count). In 2005 he received an a<;sociate'\ degree 111 hc;h and Wildlife Management from Hocking College. lie is also a nine \'car member of the Ohio Army National Guard BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTlNELCOM report wildlife violations can call 1-800 POACHER or him at 740-589-9988 Shield~ take!> the rein~ from longtime \\lldhk ofttcer Keith Wood,\\ ho ha~ 29 years of experience ns a Please see Officer, AS Please see Pomeroy, AS Submitted photo Joshua L Shields, right, a recently commissioned state wildlife offic6r, has been appointed as the new state wildlife officer in Meigs County. Shields, 26, takes over for Keith Wood, left, who is now a state wildlife investigator covering 10 counties in Wildlife District 4. Wood had 29 years of experience as a state wildlife investigator including 27 years in Meigs County. · and a veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom. "I look forward to working with the community and encourage people in the community to get im olved with wildlife con'>Cf\'ation and education,'' Shields snid. He said people wanting to Pomeroy fills administrator's job duties POMEROY - After the rc!>ignation of Village Administrator John Andl'rson due to health reasons. the Village of Pomeroy has made provisions to replace Anderson and his daily auties. At this week.·., meeting of Pomero) \ illage Council. Greg Wilson of Jackson, \\as ~hired at $40 per hour on a temporary. as-needed basis to do required water and sewer te<:.ting. In addition. Kendall Dunfee of the Pomero) Water and Sev..er Department ''as hued at a salaf) of $:10.000 a )Car on a 90-day probational') period contingent on Dunfee receiving hi!i water nnd sewer operator·~ I icensc. The votes were unanimous . In addition, employee Jim Motrison wa<; named as ·'employee in charge" during the transition period of gettmg personnel licensed ,md in plact•. Morrison recehed one "no'' Vt1te from Council\\ oman Ruth Spaun who felt other employees in the \\.Iter and sewer departnent l'ad 1 l .:.eniority. !\tayor John ~ltJ.:.Ser said these \\ ~re recommendations made b) i\nderson. Changing of guard in county wildlife officer position INDEX . u., ~ • �·~----~-·- .-------~-- --- -- --- .... - -~---------------------------~---------- PageA2 TI1e Daily Sentinel \ Vednesday, September 16, Annual fundraiser brings in $8,000 for hospice GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen softball teams from around the regton gathered for a good C<tli!.>C the weekend of Sept. I 2- 13 at Raccoon Creek County Park in Callia County, as llolzer llospice -hosted it1) annual Hits for ·Hospice fundraising tournament. . According to Amber Johnson, Marketing Director for the Long Term Care Division of llol7cr ·Health S) stems. this )Car's toun1.1ment generated nbout .$8,000 for Holzer Hospice. Johnson said the proceeds will be used to assist Holzer Hospice patients \\ ho do not ha\e insurance coverage. In the championship ·game played Sunday afternoon. the Familv Tics team out-slugged s,V'ecpers 2417 to \\in the tournament title. Kelly McCoy of Leon. W.Va .• was team captain for . Famil) Tics. whose team · members used the tourna· ment to get together for un Submitted photos impromptu f'nmily reunion. Holzer Hospice was the big winner 1n the 2009 Hits for Hospice softball tournament. The Family Ties team captured the McCoy said her hall club championship defeating Sweepers 24-17 in the title game. Pictured with the winners are Teresa Remy, MHA. LNHA, BSN, reatur<.:d l'mnily memb~:rs RN, System Vice President Long Term Care/Home Care Services: Amber Johnson, Marketing Director for Holzer Health from as far away as Systems Long Term Care Division· and Tom Young Business Development for Holzer Home Care and Holzer Hospice. ' . Monroe. :\1 it:h ., • and Burlington, N.C. tt~~~~~~~~ • McCoy said Hospice ~ ·holds a special place in her heart ~ince her mother recetved such good care from another Hospice provider in West Virginia JUl>t before ~he passed awa) se\eral )Cars ago. "Hospice ts the best charity )OU can gtve to.'' McCoy said. Johnson satd many local businesses and organizations contnbuted money and -resources to make Hits for Ho::-p1ce a big hit. The Gallipolis Walmart Supercenter was the major sponsor, with a $1 ,000 donation . .Numerous other businesses and organi;ations . contributed to the fund raiser. · Hosptce is one of several . HolLer Health Systems entities funded in part through the HolLer Foundation. The Foundation was founded in 1977 and solicits. manages nnd invests gifts to Holzer Health Sy<;tems. • For information abow the The Sweepers finished second in the annual Holzer Hospice Hits for Hospice softball tournament. The tournament pro:Hol:.er Foundatwn. com act ceeds will be used to assist Hosprce patients who do not have insurance coverage. Pictured with the Sweepers are Teresa Linda Jeffers-Lester. Fund Remy, MHA, LNHA, BSN, RN, System Vice President Long Term Care/Home Care Servtce Amber Johnson, Marketing De\·elopmenr Manager, at Director for Holzer Health Systems Long Term Care Diviston, and Torn Young, Busmess Oe"~Jelopment for Holzer l-:lome Care and Holzer Hosptce. 740-446-52 I 7. ,....,.,.,_,__ BY HOPE R OUSH POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Pleasant Valley · Hospital has been, a staple of ~1ason C~unty and -surroundmg counttes for many years. And on Saturday, Sept. 19 PVH will celebrate 50 years of operation with a 50th · Anni\ersary Celebration. •The event is slated to begin at 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. A VIP reception aho will be held at 6 p.m. for the event's gold table :-.ponsors. The evening will pay tribute to those that have helped build PVH to what it is .today as well as recognize cu1Tent employees and the board of trustees. In addition. the event wi II feature entertainment by the band. The Esquires. AI Lawson, JD, President ·and CEO of PVH, de~cribcd :the celebration as being par• ticularly impo11ant because of the emphasis that will be given to the leaders that began PVH as well as :spurred the hospitars gro\\ th. : "For me personally (the • anmversary celebration) is : very exciting. I feel very fortunate to be here and to ccle- ~ Amtrak: bnlte the hospital's 50th mark hi~tory of PVH spans from - it will be a ~:elebration of visions of u modern medical people who continue the hos- facility that spUJTl!d commupital's success· and the ones nity lca<.ll!rs to action more that came before to org;mize than 50 years ago when a 5.4 where it is now," Law~on acre tract of land was pur<;aid. "1 am looking forward chased with $5,000. In to continued growth, contin- Janun.ry of 1955 plans were ued community involvement drawn for a 40 bed hospital and continued expan~ion of to be con~tructed and fully sen ices ... It is a wonderful eqmppcd at an estimated cost thing for a commumty of this .Qf $550,000. Ceremonies on size to hn>vc a ho!->pital present Sept. 4, 1959 marked the dedication of the community \\ ith a variety of sen'ices." Amy Leach, PVH com- oriented hospital. Once it opened, PVH wa::. munity relatiom director, comprised of two leveb, de~cribed the celebration as being meaningful to her in with one story wings extendmany ways. According to ing from each side. In 1969, Leach. she \\as able to take a nC\\ wing double bed part in the ho ..pital's 40th capacity was created. which Anni' ersary Celebration prm ided for a new ob::-tetric.:; and has seen the facility department. nursery. mdiologro\v tremendously in the g) department, physical last 10 years . In addition, as therapy dcp1u1mcnt. operata native of Mason Countv. •ing moms. kitchen, <;afctcria, Leach said that she wtis conference room. chapel. pleased to see the hospital entrance and lobby. The hn~­ pital experienced more reach the 50th vear mark. ''I was bom in th1s hospital. growth m 197.2 with a five and tu !->Ce it rea~h (50 years) bed. se-micircular, glass- 1 take it very per.,onally. enclosed intensive care coroTo be a small community nary unit, and in 1976 the hospital. we arc experu at South Tower opened adding eight phystcian office suites what we do." she added. The anniversary celebra and 76 beds. The Pleasant Valley tion also will highlight hO\\ the hospital has changed and Nur!>ing and Rehabilitation grO\\ n over the years. The Center. \\htch is a 100 bed Ohio train would draw 478,000 riders About 6 million people COLL:MBtJS (APJ ~Amtrak said l'ucsday that a live along the 255-mile plan to restore passenger route, making it one of the train service among Ohio's •most heavily populated cormajor cities \vould draw ridm~ without rail .;en icc jn . about 478,000 riders each the Midwest. Private train ·year on a route that has key sen•in: from Cleveland to ; demographic~ nl!eded for Ctnci nnati enJ~d in till' earl) 1970s. ~ succe~sful operations. Amtrak said the cotTidor's • The estimates were included in c1 draft 8tudy that population density and its · will play an imporant part in concentration of college~ Ohio's applicatton for fcder- and universitie" are impor: al 'itimulus money to launch tant factors for ~uccess. ; a 79'-mph. startup rail ser- Amtrak has c;tead) ndership ~ vtce connecting Cleveland, ~upport from coJiege stu Columbus, Da)ton and dents throughout Its national system. the study said. Cmcinnatt by 20 I J . : Lifeline telephone assistance keeps Ohioans c~~~~~~ed Lf income fami lies can ~t a) connected to local resources and emergency .;ervices through a te lephone assic;tance program which is now avatlable all over Ohio. That's the word from Ohio Consumers Council. Thts is National telephone Discount Ltfeline Awareness Week in Ohio and the Public Utilit ies 1 Commission of Ohio an(J the Ohio Consumers Council are encouraging income-eligible Ohioans to pursue a\ ai Iable state and federal telephone assistance, programs to ensure they have access to invaluable • t~lecommunication serVJces. "We _know th.ere ar~ c~m~ s~~:rs wh?.· .1:: m<lk l~l£. dlffu.::ult .sa~.: t 1fi~.:~o:1) to b,llancc their household b ~ 1 gets in the::-e difficu lt e 1 nomic times,'' PUC Chairman Alan R. Schriber' stated. "Lifeline telephone assistance, offered by Ohio ·s telecommunications providers, can help these consumers stay connected to essential emer"" ~enC\ !'>en·ices. business neces~ities and friends and families.'' cusLifeline-e1igtble tomers receive a discount on thetr monthly basic telephone service rate, a waiver of all charges for telephone service connection, are not required to pay a deposit or any up-front charges fo r establishing telephone service and receiYe free toll blocking and 900 or 976 blocking . "Lifetine provides a vital resource for residential con~ sumers who need assistance to stav connected or be reconnected to local t~ phone service." ). . . Con::-umers' Counsel Janine :\Jigden-Ostrander. "We, encourage Ohioans to find out if they are eligible, espe.. cialh· in times like these' \\ ith- household budget.· stretched thin.'' Lifeline telephone assistance is available to cus~ tomers that ha' e a housePVH also has expanded hold income at or belo\\ skilled nursing fac!l ity. opened in 1978 to ::-ervc the their !->Cn ice area. With this 135 or 150 percent of the physicians and federal poverty le\'el -: needs of the elderly in the PVll c;omrnunity. In 1984, a $ 1.9 employl!es arc not only liv- depending on which 'tete-. million medical office ing in Mason County. but in phone company !'len es them building, located adjacent to Gallia County, Ohio, Meigs - or participate in other the hospital, \-Vas dedicated. County. Ohio, Putnam , state or federal low-income including During this time period, the Count\' and Jackson Countv. 1 programs In addition, PVH contin- :\1edicaid, Food Stamps, main lobby was renovated and a gift shop, currently ues to be one of the large:~t General A'sistance, Ohio operated by the Pleasant employers 111 Mason Works First, Supplement Valley Hospital Auxiliat'), County. According to Security Income. Section 8 Lawson, there arc 771 Public Housing Assistance, was added. Pleasar.t Valley Hospital employees and the hospital Home Energ) Assistance Home Medical Equipment brings in $80 mi1lion of rev- Programs or the National Free Lunch was opened in 1985, and the enue. He described the hos- School Wellness Center opened as pital as an "economic Program. well. The Wellnc s Center engine'' to the community. Customer~ c;hould cont. was then moved to a renovatLa\\ son also emphasized their local telephone 5en•1 ed building in 1994. In 1995, the relationship between· the pro"ider to appl) for particPVH expanded its facility community and the hospttal, ipation in the Lifeline prowith ''Project 21 ... which and &aid that the hospital's f!rarn. More information added 14200 square feet of gnl\\ th .md cxpanston of ser- about the Lifeline is a' ailnew building and 12,000 vices arc all for the bctte1ment able on the PUCO Web site ::-quare feet of rcmodekd area. of the local urea. lle also at ww\\ .PUCO .ohio.go\' or In the past I0 years since praised the PV l l Auxiliarv the OCC Web site at the hospital's 40th and volunteer chaplains who www.pickocc.org. Anniversary Celebration donate thdr time and cneruv Customers mnv also contact e-. there have been several to the hospital. the PUCO at (800) 686updates and change1). For more informmion on PCCO (7826) or the OCC According to Lawson. in the P\'1! or the mmirersarr cd- at (877) PICKOCC (877past few ~years the hospital elmuioll. call the ho,pital m 742-5622) for more info rhas added a new entryway 304-675-4340. mation. and renovated the lobby, ER, radiology laboratory. South I and NRC. In additton, a 64 Shce CT, :\,1RI, mobile PET SCAN and other equipment have been added. PVH to celebrate so years of operation on Saturday HROUSHCMYOAILYREGISTER.COM 2009 The study also identified weeks, and it's unclear tf the $517.6 milhon in potential state will ask for more stimcosts hefore !o.Cr\'lcc could ulus monev on its Oct. 2 begin - $342.6 millioh for application. to the Federal :-ignal upgrades und other Rail Administration, he said. Ohio is competing with improvements to c;o::-ting freight tnt~k:s and $ 175 mil- other staccs for part of the $H billion in stimu lus lion for new trains. That'<; nHJre than the $400 money the federal stimulus million Ohto transportation package has set aside for ratl projects. officials anticipat~d. Long-term plan!> call for Amtrak's cost c~tunate5. are preliminar), said Scott the Ohio route to be part of Varner, n spokesman for the a Chica~o-based Midwest Ohio Department of rail corridor, with trams Transportation. Officials eventually running up to will respond to Amtrak's II 0 mph and branches condraft study m the next few necting other parts of Ohio. . �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 16,2009 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 17 OM EROY Meigs unty American Cancer Society Advisory Hoard. regular meeting, noon, bun.. quet 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, brin~ scho~l supplies for the serv1ce prOJCCt. POMEROY- American Society, Cancer Survi\'orship Outreach · Ta~kforce. organization meeting. 5:30 p.m., Wild Horse Cafe banquet room, local cancer survivors, patjents. caregivers asked to attend. 992-6626 for more information. Monda)'. Sept. 21 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186. On.lcr of . Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at e hall. Refreshments at 30 p.m. • e; Other events Thursdny, Sept. l7 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m .. Heath United Methodist Church. menu includes pancakes. eggs, sausage. desserts. Snturday, Sept.19 P0~1EROY Reunion of Veterans Memorial Hospital employees, I to 4 p.m .. Mulberry Community Center. Those attending arc ASK IJR.. BR.OTHER.S to bring finger foods. dec;serts, photos and other memorabilia to share. Door prizes. RUTLAND - Bonfire and wiener roast for area children at Fort Meigs ncar Rutland from 6 to 9 p.m. There will be special music, games and prizes. All children are invited. Church events Sunday. Sept. 20 ALFRED Alfred United Methodist Church. annual homecoming. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, II a.m., message by Pastor Gene Goodwin. J2:30 p.m., potluck dinner, 2 p.m.. afternoon service featured ''The Delivered Singers" as well a~ other local talent. MIDDLEPORT _ Hobson homecoming, dinner at noon. singing by New Jerusalem at 1 p.m. Everyone welcome. Birthdays Sunday, Sept. 20 CHES!ER - A party in c.elebra~IOn o~ Barba~a Sargent s 90th birthday will be held fron: 2 to 4 p.m. at !he Shade Rtver Lodge Hall tn Che~ter. Reunions Saturday,Sept.19 REEDSVILLE Lawson Reunion. potluck at noon, Forked Run State Park. PORTLAND VanMeter reunion. 2 p.m., Portland Park. Staneart family has reunion POMEROY · Descendants of Joel and Lydia Still Staneart held their reunion on Saturdav, Sept. 5 at Kachelmacher Park in Logan . The picnic lunch was ~ved at noon with Paula ~aneart Pickens giving the blessing for the food . The Staneart Family reunion group picture wa~ taken and the. album was reported to be up-to-date. It was noted that the family albums were imprinted \\ ith the Staneart monogram on · , the front cover. Other fami: ly pictures were shared and · enjoyed. Pickens opened the busi: ness meeting with Laura . Lea Saunders Mayers read, ing the minutes from last year. Recent births and . deaths were noted: Lydia Mayers (daughter of Blair Saunders and Laura • tvtayers) was bum July 29. 2008. Deaths reported included Howard Parker, Rodger Stiltner (husband of Carolyn Davis Stiltner) and recently Wiley , most Colburn. Letters and cards 're shared from those who • uld not attend this year includinc Ferne J. Weissman. Evelyn White Jeffers and Wilbur Colburn. Cards will be sent to Wilbur Colburn. who is in a nursing home in Lancaster and Marilyn Staneart Allen who . suffered a stroke in January · and now resides at Green Hills Nursing Center 111 West Liber1y. Ohio. Alieno;' daughters (JoAnne A lien Ablll10 and Angela Allen) brought pictures of their mother and : lovingly assembled an ·album at the reunion. It was ~repo11ed that Myrtle Fri is :celebrating her 90th birth: day this year and a card wa~ :circulated and s1gned to be · sent to her. ' Gifts were presented to ~ OSU ! TRUE ( ) FALSE () 7. When little kids swear. it is best to just i~nore it. TRUE() FAL~E() ' used to express positive skin for conductivity. and emotmns such as joy or sur- ha,·e noted the hair on subSwearing is a bad thing, prise, as well as being use- jects' arms literally standright? Not always, say the ful in telling stories and ing on end and their heartexperts. A new study says jokes, and in pillow talk. beats speeding up upon that unleashing a string of ANSWERS: 4. TRUE. Although cer- hearing curs-e words spoken expletives enn actually 1. FALSE. Like any kind tain words or phrases may aloud. A professor at an make us feel better, and of venting, swearing some- be outlawed in speech or Australian university noted might even help some of the times can leave the swearer writing. pretty much every the same response by those intolerable things in lift.· feeling better for having type of civiliwtion has who were taken aback hy like pain - become more rdeased all that frustration. included taboo language of poor grammar and other tolerable. Nevertheless. In some new re<;earch, some sort. It dates from the examples of illiteracy. So, swearing is unlikely to reported in the journal ear1iest oral and written tra- language does seem to have become an accepted part of NeuroReport, volunteers ditions, and some kind of a physical impact. 7. FALSE. Although it polite society anytime soon. found that swearing while forbidden language usage is 1. There's really no suffering pain lessened the exhibited by just about probably is the case that upside to swearing for the pain. while repeating a non- everyone, from the ear1iest kids will quickly pick ~p powerful certatn swear word did not. age throughout their life- how swearer. It's all bad! TRUE ( J FALSE () Scientists theorized that the time. It has been noted that words are for getting atten2. Uneducated people and swearing may provoke an even sufferers of dementia tion. to ignore the child's those !n lowcrc1a~ses do the emotional and physical and Alzheimer's disease foul language reallx is not response that lowers aware- retain swear words when the best option. They maJonty of sweanng. ness of pain. much other language is lost. should be asked what the TRUE ()_FALSE ( ) 2. FALSE. Although the 5. FALSE. While the rise word means so you know 3. Swcanng . Js a useful type of cxpresston for more stereotype is of poor or of cable tele\ ision has where to start with asking t~an ju<>t anger or frustra- ignorant people swearing. meant more swearing and them to learn about approthe conduct knows no such tabot1 language on televi- priate settings for certain t1<~n. . , social or educational bound- sion in recent years. there words. They also can be TRUE () FAI~EJ) 4. ~ost s.octett~s have aries. It is a "universal lan- hasn't been any proof that encouraged to think up cresome fonn ol sweanng. guage,'' although those who the words themselves cause ative "good" words to usc TRUE ()FALSE () swear more often are likely violence or aggression in in place of an expletive. 5. Foul language on TV to be the type who are more children. While the use of Children should be encourencourages violence and a hostile and less introverted such language may make aged to express their emolack of morals in children. certain words more popular, tions. but in socially than nonswearers. TRUE ()FALSE () 3. TRUE. Not all swear- their use hasn't been tied to acceptable ways. • 1 6. For some people. being ing has to do with anger and specific aggressive or vioIf you were able to answer 1 sworn at bv someone can frustration. An analysis of lent behaviors in children. five of the seven questions provoke the same kind of swearing in the journal Swearing actually relieves correctly. you know a lot ' physical reaction as hearing Perspectiv.es about the subject. on the aroused emotions. bad grammar will provoke Psychological (c) 2009 by King Feawres Science ·6. TRUE. Researchers in others. points out that swearing is have measured impulses in Syndicate BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS I I Sonshine Circle plans service pro1ects ~ RACII'\E Projects were discussed and activities planned during a recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle at the Bethany United Methodist Church. The group accepted the collectibles for the month and made its monthly donation to the Meigs County Council on Aging. Project Hope was discussed. and plans were made to make noodles for sale on Sept. 21 and 23. Kathryn Hart. pre:-.ident. conducted the meeting dur- ing vvhich new committee members were named. Devotions were by Linda Russell who had the opening prayer and read "When Papa Ask God for More Mules'' by Gustavia Raymond Smith. Officers reports were given by Mary Ball, secretary and Ann Zirkle. treasurer. Edie Hubbard. corresponding secretary, reported that 16 cards had been mailed. The group signed 64 more cards provided b) Ann Zirkle at the meeting.Thank you cards were read from Joan Hamilton. Hayman. Hazel McKelvey. Richard. Avis Larry and Joy Clark, and Genny Dr. ~1argie Lawson and Harrison. Letha Proffitt. staff. A donation from Joyce Holly Stump. Martha Lou Ann Ritchie was acknowl- Beegle. Blondena Rainer. Edie Hubbard, Ann Zirkle, edged. Betty Proffitt and Evelyn Mary Ball, Kathryn Hai·t were ''Zekc'' and "Eke" and and two guests. Joann had a skit for the program. Proffitt and Bertha Members sang "Happy McCallaster. Birthday'' to Bernice Theiss Next meeting will be Oc't. 8 witb Mildred Hart, Mabel and Blondena Rainer. Refreshments were Brace. Hazel McKelvey. served by Russell. Proftitt. and Genny Richard having and l•oreman to Louise the program and refreshFrank. Mabel Brace, ments. There will also be a Mildred Hart, Wilma Smith. silent auction. All area Ruth Simpson. Li11ian women are invited. the following: the oldest,. a mug, Keith Staneart Stanl.!a11. 88, only one bearing the Staneart name: youngest, Lydia Tatiana Lynn Mayers, 13 months old (named after her great grandmother;); traveled farthest, Ruth Zimmerman Fisher and her daughter -~---------------------------------------------.--------------------------------------Sharon from Marengo, Ohio. ~ Couple married longest. Plans for the church meeting and Diane Milliron POMEROY - A vanety tion their assistance preferAlbert .and Clara Mae of acth ities, including a ence. Brenda Bolin gave hayride will be completed gave the prayer. Bethany Zimmerman Hutchison. 64 women's retreat to be he1d mone) from the Young at the October meeting. Bolin and Diana Maxwell years; runner-up Gene and this weekend, assistance at Adult Class to help with The time for the Lydia were hostesses and served Jeanie Zimmerman. 57 the KYOVA mt:eting to be some of the expenses of the meNings wlil continue at 7 refreshments. Officers· years: youngest parent. held Iuter this month, and a meal. p.m. until November when reports were presented, the Laura Saunders Mayers; shopping trip in October It was decided that the it will change to 6 p.m. card report was given. an youngest grandparent, were discussed at the recent collection of items for pack- through the winter. the Sonshine gift report was JoAnne Allen Aburto; cou- meeting of Lydia Council ages for servicemen will be Members were asked to discussed. ple with the most children The meeting closed with a through think about the Lydia .present. Blair and Laura held at the Bradford Church continued Christmas party and bring September. A shopping trip of Christ. prayer by.Sherry Shamblin. Saunders Mayers with suggestions to the was planned for Oct. I 0 October Attending were Neva The retreat will be held at Olivia, Rashawna. Chapman. Jane Hysell, with the members to leave meeting. the Darwin Church Camp Cassandra. Elijah and Baker. Bethany Bolin had devo- Phyllis Paula Lydia. JoAnne Allen Aburto Friday and Saturday with at 8:30 a.m. More details tions including a reading Pickens. Diana Maxwell, also won the traditional the theme being "The Real will be shared later. Morris. Nancy Morris announced "Refuge'' with scripture Nancy E\IU Staneart Familv trivia game. Life- Talents Cnburied." that she and her husband. from Final plans for the meal Psalm 91, and closed Milliron, Diane Milliron, ~ext year's ·officer~ will be Paula Staneart Pickens. for the KYOVA meeting on Walter. will be celebrating with a humorou~ story Madeline Painter. Brenda Hendricks . Joyce Staneart Sheline, Sept. 21 was discussed. all their 50th wedding anniver- about a butcher being hon- Bolin. Jan Carolyn Nicholson, JoAnne Allen Aburto and reports were given and sary with a party at the est. A prayer circle with spe- Charlotte Hanning, Sherry Laura Saunders Mavers. signup sheets were circulat- Church Activity Bliilding cial requests opened the Shamblin and hostesse~. Next reunion will. be ed for member~ to indica- on Oct. 24. Saturdav, Julv 24, 2010 somewhere ·in ~1eigs County so we can travel to the '"old Staneart homeattend scheduled meet- al ideas; network with out- actively promote survivorSTAFF REPORT stead." MOSNEWSO MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ings; actively participate side people and organiza- ship events throughout the Thirty-two attended the in planned survivorship tions; identify and access county. reunion, Keith Staneart, POMEROY The events: contribute knowl- opportunities for surFor more information, John and Connie Largent, American Cancer Society edge o~ local resources vivors: plan and help contact Courtney Sim at Stephanie and Noah Cox, Paula Pickens, Joyce and (ACS) is establishing a such as systems. potential implement ideas; assist in 992-6626 or via email at Outreach volunteers and promotion- recruitml,nt of volunteers: courmey.sim@odh .ohio.gm·. Joe Sheline. Blair, Laura, Survivorship in Meigs County. Taskforce Olivia, Rashawna, An organizational meetCassandra, Elijah and Lydia Mayers, JoAnne Aburto and ing will take place at ·5:30 Natalia Cordoba. Angela p.m. tOlllOITOW in the banAllen and Hannah Shutts. quet room of the Wild Albert and Clara Mae Horse Cafe. Local cancer Hutchison, Ruth Fisher, patients. survivors and careSharon Doolin. Gene and givers arc invited and Jeannie Zimmerman, Neal encouraged to attend. The Survivorship and Bonnie Zimmerman Dinsmoor. Ashlia, Delancy Outreach Taskforce is an volunteer group and Rebecca Zimmennan. ACS Greg Zimmerman. Jack responsible for determining Zimmerman and Dale strategies for increasing surv1vor involvement in Colburn. ACS activities mcluding prevention. early detection Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane and quality of life proBroecker, M.D. who has been practicing in grams: fundrai:sing events: fall quarter, which begins advocacy: other activities Meigs oyer the last few years. Dr. Broecker Sept. 23. within the county. Potential has enjoyed working with the women of Dr. Roger Miller.. a members must commit to Meigs County and will still be available for Student Health Serv1ces the ACS' 2015 Goals: 50 p~eventive me~Jicine physi- percent reduction in ageavpointments in the Athens office. c1an. says Oh10 State had adjusted cancer mortality se\cn confirmed swine flu rates: 25 percent reduction ~~ cases in the spring and in age-adjusted cancer inciJody Gerome, D.O. O'BLENESS expects to go another round dence rates; measurable IHAL TH <;\ S TfM with the tlu. improvement in the quality of life from the time of .He S<~ys !he_ university Starting September 15th, appointments can w11l begm otfenng seasonal diagnosis nnd for the halbe made with Dr. Gerome by calling flu vaccines to students in ance of life of all cancer 7110~992·9158 (Meigs) or September and wJII provide survivors. Survivorship Outreach swine flu shots once they 740-5911·8819 (Athens). Taskforce Members will become available. Lydia Council plans activities and service projects . ACS recruiting local cancer patients, survivors, caregivers is pleased to welcome Jody Gerome, D.O to our area. gears up for more swine flu C:OLUMBl:S . (A~) . 10 Stat~ Untverstty ts • :preparing for the possibility • of more swine flu by :encouraging students .to • arrive fur the t'all term wtth :hand sanitizer and tissues. , The nation'<; largest uni• versity also will tell stu; dents to wash hands frequently, and to isolate then~tSelves or return home 1f :they become sick. ' Ohio State officials on :Monday outlined the ~school's flu plan for the ' Quiz topic: What sweari11g really says about us f~ •1 �Th~ PageA4 Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 16,2009 OUR H.EAI)ERS' VIEWS The Daily Sentinel Saluting appropriate for all veterans 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director L _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.:..____________ Congress siJall make no law respecting an establislunent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atzd to petition the Governmetlt Jot· a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - - -- Dear Editor: . While <!Uending the Meigs County Veterans appreciation event I noticed that many vets not in uniform did not salute dunng the National Anthem. I figured this was due to them not knowing about the change - Veterans and activc-duty military nut in uniform can now render and arc encouraged to , render the inilttary-.stylc hand salute during the playiJlg or the national 1 anthem. thanks to changes in federal 1 law that took effect Oct 2008 . This includes sporting events. "The military salute is a unique gesture of l respect that marks those who have 1 served in our nation's armed forces.'' 1 said Secretary of Veterans Affairs Dr. James B . Peake. "This provision I allows the application of that honor in I all events involving our nation's flag:· 1 The most recent change, authorizing • hand-salutes during the national 1 anthem by veterans and out-of-unifonn 1 military personnel, was sponsored by Sen. Jim lnhofe of Oklahoma, an Arn1y veteran. lt was included in the Defense Authorinttion Act of 2009. which President Bush sil!ned on Oct. 14. Ronnie Miller ~ PomerO)' - -- - - - - - - TOI)AY IN HISTORY I Today is Wednesday. Sept. 16, the 259th day of 2009. There arc I06 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 16, 1919, the American Legion reccived a national charter from Congress. On tbis date: In 1498, Tomas de Torquemada. notorious 1 for his role in the Spanish lnquisttion. died in Avila. Spain. In 1810, Mexico began its successful revolt against Spanish rule. ~ Dear Editor: In 1893. more than I 00,000 settlers swanned onto a secMed1care fraud costs the federal tion of land in Oklahoma known as the "Cherokee Strip.'' health insurance program millions of ' In 1908. General Motors Corp. was founded in Flint, dollars annuall) and ultimate!) results Mich .. by William C . Durant. in .h!gher premium~ for .\1edicare In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law rcclptcnts . the Selective Training and Service Act, which set up the The Ohio Department of Agmg and first peacetime military draft in U.S. history. Samuel T. 1 the local Buckeye Hills Area Agency Rayburn ofTexa~ was elected Speaker of the U.S. House of on Aging, District 8 (AAA8) nrc workRepresentatives. mg with consumers acrO:iS the region In I 966. the Metropolitan Opera officially opened i~ ne\\ to com.bat Medicare fmud. Opera house at New York ·s Lincoln Center for the Mechcare fraud affects all of us. Not Performing Arts with the world premiere of Samuel only is waste, fraud and abuse taking Barber's "Antony and Cleopatra.'' (There had been a stu- critical resources out of our health care dent matinee performance of "La Fanciulla del West'' on system, 1t contributes to the rising cost April II to test the theater's sound quality.) of health care for all Americans. I lni968 , Rcpuhlicanpresidenti~nom~eeRichrudNixon exclaimed. ''Sock it to ME'?" in a taped bit that aired on the NBC-TV comedy program "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-ln.'' In 1977 , Maria Callas. the American-born prima donna famed for her lyric soprano and fiery temperament. died in Paris at age 53. oln 1982, the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian men, women and children by Israeli-allied Lebanese militiamen began in we~t Beirut's Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps. In 1988, Hurricane Gilbert slammed into the Mexico t oa:.t for the second time in three days. ' Ten year~ ago: Hurricane Floyd hit the Carolinas and began making its way up the East Coast. damaging 12.000 homes and claimmg more than 50 lives even after it weakened to a tropical :itonn. In southern Russia, an explosion described by authoritie as the fourth massive terrorist attack in two weeks demolished an apartment building. killing at least 18 people. Five years ago: Hurricane Ivan plowed into the Gulf Coast'' ith 130 mph wind and a major stonn surge: all told. Ivan was blamed for at least 115 deaths, 43 in the U.S. The number of foreigners kidnapped during the lrac: im.urgcncy reached at least 100. The NHL lockout went into effect. One year ago: Gen . David Petraeus stepped aside as Gen. Ray Odicrno took over as the top American commander of the Iraq war. President George W. Bush got a firsthand look at the fury that Hurricane Ike had unleashed on the Gulf Coast with stops in Houston and Galveston. Texas, and a helicopter tour. Motown songwriter and producer Norman Whitfidd died 111 Los Angeles at age 67 . Today'::. Birthdays: Blues singer/guitarist B.B. King is ~4. Actn:s~ Susan Ruttan is 6l .Actor Mickey Rourke is 53. Magician David Copperfield is 53. Comedian-actress Amy Poehler is 38. Thought for Today: "The mihtary don't start wars. Politicians start wars.'' - Gen. William C. Westmoreland, American military commander (1914-2005). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LeTters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All letters are subjecl co·editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Letters(~{ thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern 1n all stones 1s to Pubhshed every morn~ng. Mor1day be accurate. 11 you know of an error lhrough Fnday. 111 Court Street in a story. call the newsroom al (740) Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class poslage 992·2156. patd at Pomeroy. • Member: The ASSOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCI8tl0n Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. uons to The Daily Sentinel. PO Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .••.••..•••.•.'11.30 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 Advertising Dally •...•.•..••...•••..50' Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 740·446·2342 Ext17 Retail: Mall Rodgers, Ext 15 Retell: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 26 weeks .••..•.•..•..'59.61 52 weeks ............'116.90 Circulation Circulation Manager: Davtd Lucas. 740446·2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@mydallysentlnei.com Web: www mydallysenttnel.com Senior Citizen rates ' Subscribers should remit In advance dwact to The Daily SenbneL No sub· scription by mail permitted 1n areas wnere home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks . . • . • . . .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . • . ' 140.11 .Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . '56.55 26 Weeks ..... .. ..... ' 113.60 52 Weeks • . ..'227.21 At what cost? Working to combat fraud. error and abu:ie of services. senes all Medicare beneficiaries by keeping heallh care costs down. Three ~teps are included in Ohio's renewed emphasis on fraud: protect. detect and report. Because every day con::.umers get ripped off by scam artists, for consumers, the Prot<:ct ::.tcp means protecting personal infonnation as the best line of defense. There arc lots of ways personal infonnation can be used without permission. Con~umers should learn to detect potential errors, fraud and abuse. Reviewing Medicare Summary Notice!) (MSN) and Part D Explanations of Benefits (EOBs) for mistakes such as being charged for services or products not received. billing for the same thing twice or for services that were not ordered by the physician are key detection steps. If fraud is suspected in the forn1 of errors or abuse. report it immediately to the Medicare provider or plan. If the re-;ponse ut that level is not satisfactory. contact the Ohio Senior Medicare Patrol at 1-877-808-2468. Those interested in training as a volunteer v. ith the Southeastern Ohio Medicare Fraud Coalition. an Important project to educate rural. isolated seniors about Medicare Fraud. can contact AAAH at 1-800-331-2644. AAA8 serves Athens, Hocking , Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Noble . Perry, and Washington CoUJltic~. Kim Flanigan AAA8 /Jong-Term Care Ombudsman Program Director Marietta Disappointed in cemetery care Dear Editor: lt seems that those in charge of Beech Grove Cemetery have failed the residents both deceased and alive in selecting the current outfit mowing and trimming the cemetery. In June my wife and I traveled to Pomeroy to tend the graves of my parent:- and grandparents. Imagine my surpnse when I discovered that the artificial flower~ put on two week~ prior was in the trash can. along with most of the flowers in the entire cemetery. I contacted Jack Krautter and • told that he had talked to the mow1 crew. and it would not happen again. Well on August 22nd we discovered that they had mowed and thrown the grass clipping.<.; on all the stone~. It wa~ plastered on \Vhcn wet and had dried hard. I had nothing to clean them off and .so we returned on August 24th with mower. weedeater rakes and brooms. J mowed our lots, cleaned off the grass the best I could (wet grass stains granite stones) weedeated. and did approximately 15 lots adjoining ours. Some were badly stained due to the '' et gra.ss being left on when mowed, Some were so bad that you could not read the name::- on the stones. ' All summer the mov. ers had cut down lh·e plants. even though J had fenced our peonies. They had cut most live plants to the ground J received a call today from a friend in Pomeroy. and was informed that once again the' stones had been plastered with grass.\ Also the trash can was full of artificial, flowe~. , Apparently these individuals do not realize that monuments. flowers, be. artificial and live cost mone). Many the individuals who tend their loved ones graves are retired and on fixed incomes. Also these lots arc purchased and there are deeds issued to every ov. ner of the.se lots. It is destruction of prop~ erty when these stones are man·ed. I was told bv a local monument dealer that grass stain will ruin granite .stone~. I would hope that the village fathers \\ill take some intere::.t in what is going on in Beech Grove and quickly correct this problem. They have been aware of this problem since June. I can't seem to get results with this matter. Jim Ebersbach Willow Wood, Ohio ---------------------------~~­ OF THE • ..... .~ Regula.tors: accounting changes need global reach Bv MARCY GORDON AP BUS•'lESS WRITER WASHING'! ON Changes in nccountin~ standards. rules and polic1es for financial institution.::; must be coordinated globally in the effort to help avoid a recurrence of the economic crisis. federal regulators said 1\tonday. "Now thnt some measure of confidence has been restoreo and financial strains are recedmg, ll is time to tum our attentiOn to the le~sons learned in the crisis,'' Federal Reserve Gov. Elizabeth Duke told an accountmg industry audi ence on the first anniver::.ary of fhe collapse of Lehman Brothers, the day before it filed for bankruptcy. "Accounting standard setters , regulators and policymaker~ around the world arc discus:-.ing and proposing preventative measures. Now the challenge lies in integrating those changes smoothly and seamlcssly." President Barack Obama spoke Mondax on Wall Street to detail steps the government ha~ taken to bring the economy back from (he precipice. and to discuss plans to wind dO\\ n the g(nernment's role in the U.S. financial sector. Obnma sternly warned financial titans agmnst returning to reckless behav- ior that had thre.'ltened the U.S. with a second Great Depression, saying they couldn't count on any more government bailouts. James Kroeker. the chief economist at the Sccuritie:-; and Exchange Commis~ion, said the financial crisis that erupted last year "has highlighted for us the importance of global solutions. even on an accounting front. to complex issues.'' Kroeker. who also addressed the gathering of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. noted differing approaches on so-called mark-to-market accounting rules between the U:S . standard setter. the Financial Accounting Standards Board. and European standard setters. The rules compel banks to \ alue as:iets on their balance sheets at current market prices even if they plan to hold them lm years. Still..Kroeker said, "Their differences at thi~ point arc more one of degree." The Obama administration recently proposed stricter international .standards for the capital resen·es that banks are required to hold as a cushion against potential losses . The plan would require higher capital reserves for finns deemed to be :.o large and interconnected they pose a threat to the ovemll investor advocates and k. stability of the financial sys- lawmakers. Supporters including Wall Street intertem. Duke said the more strin- ests and the accounting gent standards could con- industry - say it makes strain the ~vailabilitv of sense in an era of increascredit if they are acconlpa- ingly globalizl!d financial nied b) accounting stan- markets and would hclp lure dards that make it difficult foreign companies to U.S. for banks to rid their bal- markets. ance shel!ts of loans by sellThe international finaning them as :-;ccurities. cial reporting standards, or E\ en with the economy IFRS. would replace the rcco\cring, banks' exten- U.S. standards known as sion of credit isn't yet up to generally accepted accountthe Jevcl needed to fulh ing principle..;. or GAAP.. pump up growth. said U.S. public companies wold Douglas Duncan. chief have the option of adopting economist of mortgage the international standards finance company Fannie starting next year. Mae. which was seized b) Most of the comment let- · the government last ters on the proposal September along with sib- receh ed by the agency ling company Freddie Mac. show support for the idea The banking industf) ..of moving to a :.ingle set of' accounting "has a long way to go to high-quality support the expansion:· standards.'' Kroeker said. Duncan ::.aid at the confer- However, many are "fairl) ence. dO\\ nbeat" about being able Duncan said he thinks the to adopt the internatiu. recession is over. but that "it standards soon, he added. will be a mild rc~:ovcry." SEC Chairman Mary The SEC in Augu:-.t pro- Schapiro anticipates thl! post.•d a plan to allow all agency will act on the propublic companics to begin posal this fall, Kroeker told using international account- reporters after his ~peech:' ing standard~ for reportinl! ..It will certain!) be a staff finuncial results in two priority.'' he said. years. The agenC\ mav Duke. who is a member of require them to do start- the Fed panel that sets intering in 2014 . est rates, and Kroeker said The SEC's push toward they were expressing their acceptance of a single. glob- own ,·jews and not repreal accounting standard has senting their agencies' posiraised objcctillllS from some tion. so �Wednesday, September 16,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page As SHOWING APPRECIATION Office closed POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service office will be closed Sept. 22-25, to allow for mandatory training. The office will re-open at 8 a.m. on Sept. 28. ·j'or the Record Divorces I POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Sara Cammarata. Portland. against Christopher A. Robinson, Gallipolis, and ..Patrick L. Aeiker, Racine, against Alicia Aeik.er, Belpre. Benefitillg from Page Al Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. In addition to The Ohio State University's mobile mammography van being on site. there will be a variety of free health screenings including but not limited to blood pressure measure·ment, blood sugar, total cholesterol finger stick testing, fitness and body mass calculations, dexascans for Osteoporosis, pulse oximetry testing to • measure oxygen in the blood stream, etc. These services as well as free. healthy snacks will be available from 9:30 a.m. 2:30p.m. In addition. Ohio University's School of Osteopathic Medicine will offer gynecological exams, private clinical breast exams, etc. For more information on these and other MCCI programs. call 992-2161, ext. 236 or 992-3853. Charlene Hoeflichlphoto For the family of Josh Jones who was killed in Iraq, Rep. Debbie Phillips presents a flag to their pastor, the Rev. James Acree, at the Veterans Recognition/MIA-POW ~emembrance celebration Saturday. Family Medicine Officer from Page At Not all tachycardia is dangerous •' 'wildlife officer, including additional six deer can be Question: My doctor lis27 years in Meigs County. taken near our metropolitan "It's been a pleasure serv- areas. tened to my heart, said I "Archery season is just have tachycardia, and told ing the people of Meigs County," Wood said, adding around the comer starting me to lay off the caffeine. that he encourages people to on Saturday, Sept. 26," he What is tachycardia, and get involved in wildlife con- commented, adding that how concerned should I be sentation. hunters need to pay particu- about it? Should I do· more Wood, now a state lar attention to tree stand besides avoiding caffeine? Does this mean I have wildlife investigator cover-" safety. Other upcoming changes heart problems? I am a 25ing 10 counties in Wildlife District 4 including Meigs include the new Wild Ohio year-old graduate student. Answer: The normal County, reflected on the Customer Relationship changes he has seen over Management System adult heart rate is between the years including (WOCRMS) that will be 60 and 100 beats per minute improvements in Ohio the Division of Wildlife's (bpm). Tachycardia is disRiver access and the recent- new web-based license tinguished by an adult heart ly opened AEP-Gavin · and game-checking system rate of 100 or more beats Recreation Area. the rein- which is set to start in per minute. (Children have traduction of wild turkey March 2011. Under a faster heart rate than and river otters. WOCRMS deer and turkey adults, so we'll just talk "I will still be working in hunters will be able to con- about adults today.) It is not unusual for most Meigs County with the new veniently check game on ·wildlife officer and I the internet, over the adults to experience a rapid ourage people to talk to phone or at any license heart rate every now and then. This can result from and contact him." he sales outlet. Also. the Division of stress, exercise, caffeine. or . Shields pointed out Wildl~fe is working on an anxiety. In fact, some peoupcoming changes to Ohio internet-based, social net- ple's heart rate increases hunting laws that may affect wctrking system called the each time they go to the ,area sportsmen. Access Program that con- doctor. This is referred to a's "During the 2009 deer nects farmers and landown- white coat tachycardia. and hunting season. Ohio ers who need deer harvested it is caused by anxiety. Such hunters will be allowed to with proficient and ethical · temporary hikes in heart ·han·est an accumulative hunters to harvest them, rate are normal responses to , ·total of 12 deer statewide Shields said . .by trave.Jing to all three "The Access Program is :deer hunting zones." he still in the developmental said. "Only one antlered stage but is being tested in deer can be harvested a few central Ohio coun- this year. Playground equip:statewide, but six deer can ties," he said. "Read more ment, some of it installed be harvested in Zone C about and register for the just this year. has been dam(which includes Meigs program at www.huntohio- aged. County) this year, three of farms.com. In at least one incident, which can be checked in on "Be safe and respectful to vandals have been caught the other hunters and and sent before Juvenile antlerless tags." "Also. if you wish to landowners and have a great Judge L. Scott Powell. but travel to an urban zone, an hunting season." · no restitution has yet been ordered. ''The children or their parents should be responsible for paying for the repairs they make necessary and Wednesday ••• Partly Friday night through they should be banned from nny. Highs around 80. Saturday night.••Partly the village's parks," Craig • ortheast winds around 5 cloudy. Lows in the upper told village council mem50s. Highs in the upper 70s. bers Monday evening. mph. Wednesday night ••. Sunday...Partly sunny Meanwhile, improvements Mostly cloudy with a 20 per- with a 30 percent chance of continue in 'the parks in cent chance of showers. Lows showers. Highs in the upper anticipation of next summer. in the upper 50s. Northeast 70s. Two more ballfields, these Sunday night and for baseball players 10 and winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Mostly Monday...Mostly cloudy. A under, are to be developed ar cloudy with a 40 percent 40 percent chance of show- Moore Park. Due to limited chance of showers. Highs in ers. Lows in the lower 60s. the upper 70s. Northeast Highs in the upper 70s. Monday night. •.Mostly ·winds around 5 mph. . Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in Also during this transition chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. 1 period. until Dunfee can Tuesday ..• Mostly cloudy the upper 50s. Northeast with a 50 percent chance of make the decisions. council .winds around 5 mph. . Friday...Partly sunny. showers. Highs in the lower voted to allow Musser to spend up to $5,000 without 70s. Highs in the lower 80s. council's prior approval in regards to purchases for repairs. etc., previously made by Anderson. . Previously, Andersort was permitted to spend up to Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NAS· AEP {NYSE) - 31.54 DAQ)- 26.27 $15 .000 for needed repairs. Akzo {NASDAQ) - 58.80 BBT {NYSE) - 28.24 'Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 43.82 supplies for the village, etc., Local Weather caffeine. aerobic activity. and stressful situations. You should become concerned if tachycardia occurs while you are calm and at rest. Most tachycardia falls into the category of "sinus tachycardia," which refers to a heart beat that is fast but fairly nom1al - typically under 140 bpm. With sinus tachycardia. the best thing to do is decrease your caffeine intake, quit smoking if you smoke, manage your stress level and continue to monitor your heart rate. You should also avoid eating too much in one sitting. as large meals may contribute to sinus tachycardia. Some research suggests that maintaining a steady schedule in terms of eating, sleeping and exercising can also help to bring down your hea1t rate. There are two types of tachycardia that warrant medical attention. One i.., called a supraventricular tachycardia (meaning "over the ventricles," which are the two bottom heart chambers). This increased heart rate is caused by an abnormality in the top two heart chambers, the atria. Usually. it causes a heart rate of between 140 and 200 bpm. One cause of supraventricular tachycardia is atlial flutter, which results from abnormal impulses from your body's natural pacemaker, located in the sinus node of the heart's upper chambers. The other type of dangerous tachycardia originates in the bottom chambers of the heart, the ventricles. The rate of ventricular tachycardia typically falls between 150 and 200 bpm. This fonn of tachycardia requires immediate medical attention: it can be symptom of an underlying heart condition or even a heart attack. Often people with tachycardia exhibit no symptoms. When symptoms do occur, they can include a thumping feeling in the chest, shortness of breath, dizziness, fainting. and anxiety. The diagnosis'of tachycardia is pretty straightforward. Big Lots {NYSE) - 25.08 Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.09 Warner (NYSE)- 33.12 . .ury Aluminum {NASDAQ) - 11.18 Champion {NASDAQ) - 1.99 Charming Shops {NASDAQ) 4.80 City Holding {NASDAQ)- 30.10 Collins {NYSE) - 48.62 DuPont {NYSE)- 33.15 US Bank {NYSE) - 22.17 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.06 General Electric {NYSE) - 16 ·Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.97 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 43.19 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.46 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 16.11 Norfolk Southern {NYSE)48.77 , Peoples {NASDAQ) - 14.34 Pepsico {NYSE) - 58.29 Premier {NASDAQ)- 6.77 Rockwell {NYSE) - 44.06 Rocky Boots {NASDAQ) - 5.60 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.36 Sears Holding {NASIJAQ) 64.99 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.93 Wendy's {NYSE) - 5.06 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.50 Worthington {NYSE) - 15.20 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 15, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at {740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. space, and a need for playing space for the youngest league players, these smaller fields were selected for the park, Craig said. In other business, council approved renovations for the police depa1tment, at a total cost of $1 ,550. Carpe,ting is to b() installed, painting is to be completed, and a new countertOJ;> and work area is to be bl!llt for police officers' use. Mayor Michael Gerlach said the repairs are a combination of cosmetic improvements and upgrades required by law. During open discussion. Councilman Craig Wehrung requested that the police department be required to issue in onnation to the news media. particularly when that information relates to public without council's prior approval. Council agreed to purchase a bulletproof vest for Patrolman Jon Kulchar for up to $500. Council passed a drug free work place policy to help with workers compensation rates. Council transferred $5,000 from the general to the street fund. 911 from Page Al Commissioner Mick Davenport said Tuesday, noting that surplus from the cellular telephone fee will likely cover any additional costs to the county the E911 service require. In the meantime. EMS Director Doug Lavender, who has worked closely with commissioners and vendors in preparing for the service's .. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit. questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.BA., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Communication Office, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions @familymedicinenews.org. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at w ww.familymedicinenews.org. -Vandalism from Page At safety, such as burglaries and other c1imes. Craig discussed compliance issues, such as cars in town \Vithout valid registration and abandoned vehicles. She also noted the deteriorating condition of the Judy Kay's restaurant building on the corner of North SeGond Avenue and Coal Street. She said the building owner should be required to bring the building to code as other property owners have been required to do. including at least one property owner on Coal Street. Council also: • Set trick or treat from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 29. • Approved the second reading of two ordinances. one abandoning an alley Pomeroy from Page AI Local Stocks Your doctor will take a medical history and perfom1 a physical exam including an e Iectrocardi ogram(EK G). This determines whether you have a f01m of sinus tachycardia. supraventricular tachycardia. or ventricular tachycardia. Initial treatment is determined by the EKG findings. . launch. will continue to serve as the 911 coordinator. That. commissioners said, will at least delay appointment of a 911 director. Commissioners said permanent administrative assignments too. will be a matter to be considered "down the road," once the system's needs are determined. between Mill and Palmer Street at South Sixth Ayenue, and a second prohibiting passing of illegal substances to inmates in the vilJaoe jail. • Certified to the county auditor as necessary ta}{ levies on the village books in anticipation of the 2010 budget approval.. Also present were council members Julia Houston, Rae Moore. and Shawn Rice. and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. Internet ,~!SERVING,O'M£ROV • ~E:K7Ttd'lti"..ll8~ • it'itin"'li~·~ ffa"-~W •ro-,~-~"Ntml Council adjourned into executive session once to discuss legal issues in the water department. After the executive session. the motions regarding Wilson. Dunfee and Morrison were made and passed. ~ The Vaughan 1\geru.y I~""""''"~··~ 505 ~lulbcrry llcighls Pnmer\l}', Ohro 457(19 • cam~~ l'lj)D rw• ••••nt• a rr«tt ct:r:;:6XfasfHj\ ....- - - - ;>'!l•n.,~ :_.;. &'gt Lip Onllr>tl -~oom CJt M11 t :aw Everyone needs to save money $$$$ l~dtt.l rrx~t t~amr jmm H"l:.-r('l<t,, Phone:(740)992-9784 Fax: (740)992-7980 Emnil· a.hl~j:l' ~·~u~h.'ii.IJ!~".:Y cv :1 insurance! �. ... ------ . . - -- -..-,...=""'"-'"""A--SO----.-__..,_~...,._.,._.,__w~--~·---w- -.~· www.rnydailyscntinel.corn Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wedne~day, September 16, 2009 ----~------------ --- • Sponsored by: Heartland Publications e pa in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including \!!:be ~allipolis 11Bailp \[rtbune- \[be ~oint ~leasant l~egister - The Daily Sentinel For more information call the advertising departments at · (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register • (740) 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel 7 <Home Cj)esitJn ()>nsuft.ations coar~ srs 1 C()isu Vo/uvd:t~i '¥2 7~ll'kg ; ~e i oral o $5SO Home of 2-Sided Mattresses Uk »/rile Gold JJinmmrd Hridnl Stl I carat tDW (total dinmurrd wti//111) Ollr wJ/r priro SJ .8?11.00 For Double ware and double 14 k T11•o Tone Three-Diamond Ritrg 1/4 carat TD\11 Our salt price $305.011 151 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH • 446-284 Jl/~~»y'~Oilf 2009-2010 Subscriptio11 Series (2) Family Packages Opening NiGht· Elizobeth Pitcairn. Violill September 26,2009 Mozart and Sibefiw, ·November 7, 2009 The Christmas Show· December 5, 2009 Love Songs-March 13,2010 Sing l'roi..es ·May 8, 2010 Fini~h Marble Top with /Jeatller Inserts & Nail Head Trim 2 Matching Leather Bar Ivory Antique Replica Solid Oak Secretary and Glnss Curio Combination 1~/'URN!TURE Mom Street Furniture ,.. . 1 GALIJERIES ~·c. Gallipoli.~, OH 740-4./6-0332 R(t(lil - - Value-- St~99Ji5 -- The lmpcrwl 30x40 .ltlantle Portrait J foll>rtrr/lo .llasuitr or f)r/HXr C.tnws llmd urq~rttl •Md CI<SIOm J'r..trrrd t:itb: Fit~ Jlrlt/Qom t.dC ar 1x7• 16 Porlralb T<CO llxlO Ea~l framrs IJgl.tJ 11JJJpt C~Jr6in t!t .Sn11ltr 'Jumtture "'I ,Pill {hiT dtm~l Til YDIIf'IH 91$ ~A' IUU•di6/l/pq/J11 0 JJ (1.t/OJ #f;./ l'fj R~~;,n Val~c $5(•0 ~-·-- -~~~ RETAIL VALUE $999 Cherry Baby Bed \\ith Attached Changing Table Solid Wood 5-n-1 Combination Sofa And Chair Set 5 pc. Queen Bedroom Suite (Wood & Veneer) Includes Headboard, footboard, ralls & slats, dresser & mirror. 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J. 5. 3 Position Full Recline Chaise Louoger (Chaise Lounge Pad) Battery Back Up 2 Year Limited Warranty Color May Vary 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-0007 .}. • �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside rr" ins top Indians, Page B2 Red-; beat Astros, Pugc H6 Wednesday, September I 6, 2009 . ills CB .McKelvin's . front lawn yandalized Lady-Indians rally past I Point Pleasant, 3-1 1 STAFF REPORT MDSSPORT~O MYDAILYSENTINELCOM found the hack of the net on an c1ssist from Morgan Pethel. giving PPHS the first lead of the night at 1-0 with 12 minutes left in regulation That lead. however, was short hved - as the Lady lndtans tied things up just 15 seconds later wtth a goal for a J-ail contest. SHS netted t\\ o more goals over the final 12 minute<; of regul.ntion to escape Mason County with the 3-1 decision. ~1iranda Thompson made 14 ~aVCl> 111 goal for the hosts. PPIIS wa<; outshot 10-0 in the first half. The Lady Kn1ghts rc!llrn to action Tuesday when they travel to Poca for Cardinal another Conference matchup nt 6 p.m. Athens 'tricks' Gallia Academy POINT PLEASANT HAMBl' RG, N.Y. (AP) The Point Plea!>ant girls - Bills players are con- soccer team put a major in third-ranked cerned With their pri\aC) scare Bv ANDREW CARTER and safet) after the front Sissonville on Tuesday SPORTS CORRESPONDENT mght, but the !!uesb rallied lawn of a home belonging to cornerback Lcodis from a 1-0 deficit over the CENTENARY - Jeff McKelvin was vandaliL.ed la!o.t 12 minute:-. with a trio Hammonds recorded a hat following Buffalo's season- of goals to claim a 3-1 deciAthenc;; to a 4-2 trick to lead 111 a Cardinal (>pcning loss to Ne\\ ston win O\er Gallia Academ) in Conference matchup in England. bovs · high school soccer Bamburg police on Mallon County. phi) Tuesday .tt the GAHS The Lady Knights (3-5- 1) Tuesday confirmed the soccer complex. did not manage a :single shot ~ome of a Bills player was The Bulldogs !5-1-2) led vandaltzed. hut declined to on goal in the first half. hut 2-0 at the half. but ~uw thm entered the intem1issinn tied release dctai Is of their lead evaporate during the investipation after an. at tcro with the highly-toutfirst 25 minutel:. ol the secobscemty anti the score ol ed Lady Intlians (8-1-1). ond half as Gallia Academy despite the major shot But Monday night's game - a rallied to draw even at 2-2. Sarah Hawley/photo discrepancy. 'the hosts man25-24 loss to the Patriots However, Athens came up Point Pleasant's Marla Nowlin (16) controls a loose ball dure painted in ''hite on the aged to score the first goal with two more goab in the ing the first half of Tuesday night's Cardinal Conference of the game in the 69th -ver's lawn in suburban final II minutes to get away soccer matchup against Sissonville at Point Pleasant. minute - as Alea Hipes Jato. with the wm. ' McKelvin fumbled a The majority of the first j(ickoff return with under I half '' ac; hotl) contested ' two minutes to play and the Volleyball Roundup with neither side gaining a Bills leading 24 19. Three clear ad\ antage. That plays later. New England's c-han~ed dunng a 32-second ~om Brady hit Benjamin span~ ju't before h.1lftime Watson for the go-ahead \\hen Athens found the back touchdown as the Patriots of the net t\\- ice, lea' ing the 11-point bvercomc an Blue De' iJs .dazed at the deficit m the final 2:06. intermission · Bills linebacker Kawika Hammond::. opened his Mitchell referred to a tcamaccount for the evening tnate's home be in~ vandalwith 2:36 to play 111 the first ized in a post on ht~ Twitter half. He found himself wide page. though he did not say open on the hack post and it was ~tcKelvin's home. nodded the free header over Mitchell warned fans that GAHS goalkeeper Allie SUCh hcha\'iOr IS disturbing. Troester to put the Bulldogs : "WI all the ~afetv issues n ahead. 1-0. Daniel Bellthe NFL it<> not ·funny at Moran pro' ided the assist all," Mitchell \\rote. "We with a bendin!! ball from the ha\e Fam at our homes to right wing ~ that found protect. If u sho\v ur face on Hammonds. tny prop Ill make sure I do Athens doubled its lead at eve!) thin to keep my Fam the 2:04 mark with safe." Hammond'> sconng again. a.M1itchell \\ arned that he Christian Shov.alter'c; cross ~ld con'iJder vandalism from the right wing found tnreatening beha\ior if it it:s \\av to Hammond at the happened to hts home. fur post. Hammonds then· ''Its m) job to protect m) juke-d a GAHS defender and home as n is the job of all ..Jammed the ball into the home owner.-.. Dont push net from about eight yards the limit." Mitchell wrote. out to ~i\e the Bulldogs a 2Though Btlls fans are pas0 cushton. $ionate about their team. Despite being mired in a Monday's night's vandalism two-goal pit. Gallia i~ surprising. Bills pia) ers Academy (4-3-0) pressed previously have hailed the hard from the opening whisteam's fans for being tle of the second half. Cody respectful and allowing Robinson and Zeke Maher players their privacy. combined to get the Blue The Bills were not availDe" ils back on track seven itble for comment. A me<>. . Sarah ~awley/photo minute-, into the half. sage left on a phone listed to I Meigs Shellie Bailey, far right, hits a spike attempt ove! the outstret~hed.arms.of a patr ot Athe~s defenders durrng Tuesday Robinson outpaced a pair of tvlcKelvin was not returned. nrght's TVC Ohio voller.ball matchup at Larr}' R. Mornson Gymnastum m Rockspnngs. Also ptctured for MHS are Morgan Athens defenders to catch it's not clear if there was Howard and Meri Vantvleter. up "•ith Maher's through ball dO\\ n the left wing. anyone at home at the time Robinson cut into the penalthe yandalism occurred. Btlls players had the day !) area and beat Bulldogs' off before retuming to prac~ goalkeeper Andrew Nev. ton The Ladv Rebels look to for Gallia Academ) \\ere with a neatly placed ~hot to tice Wednesday to prepare STAFF REPORT and three blocks, and Glass extend their \\inning streak JUnior varsit) pia) er to host Tampa Bay this MOSSPORTS OMYDAILVSENTINELCOM one block. the lower right comer that weekend. Assist leaders were Smith while hosting Coal Grove Kancssa Snyder '' ith one cut the deficit to 2-1 with point and four assists, Moll) safety George ROCKSPRINGS The with 13, Gla:-;~ t.tllied II, and tonight at 5:30p.m. : Bills left in the match. Smith with one kilL and 33:05 ilson was ~hocked upon Lad) Marauders suffered VanMeter had one. Core) Eberhard brought ,ming the news earlier in their fir...,t loss of the sea::.on Meigs travels to ANGELS BEAT PORTSMOUTH Heather Ward v.ith l\\O kiiJs order to a ~cramble m front and three d1gs. e day. at the hand of the A~hens · Alexander on Thursday to IN THREE the Athem. goal, scoring· Gallia Academy hosts of : "To see that type of 1 Bulldogs Tuesday evenmg. face the defending state to tte ~core .11 2-2 at the on Thursday 15:43 the PORTSMOUTH- The Jackson response from so-called , Athe~s (8-1) took the champions in a TVC Ohio Josh Jackson mark. Acadenw Blue evemng with the Freshman started the action with a cor' passionate fans is taking n1311ch m four &_ames 25-21. rnatchup while Athens trav- Gallia Angels volleyball team and JV games beginning at ''er kick that Terry Smith things to the c~treme," sai,d 2.):2.1, 27-2~. 2.).-1.5. r:or!~c els to Nelsonville York. imporved to 7-3 with a vic- 5:15p.m. Wilson, who l'i the teams M<tr,\uders tt was tht: tu~t redirected off the left post. tmion representative. "You hom~ loss as. well as then· LADY REBELS WIN EIGHTH tory Tuesday evening at Eberhard pouncetl and Portsmouth High School. LADY EAGLES BEAT FORT can blog and make yolll first fVC Ohto loss for the STRAIGHT tucked the loose ball into The victory leaves them FRYE opinions, but to go to a per- season. the net. CHESAPEAKE- The \Vith a 3-0 SEOAL South bOn's residence, you're takAthens took the first two Athens took ad\ ant.1gc of lng it to a v. hole new level.'' games beating f\teigs with a South Galha Lady Rebels record and a second consecBEVERLY - The Eastern a defensh e lapse by Galli a • McKelvin, .;;elected in the height advantage at the net volleyball teum wns victori- utivc victory. volleyball team captured its Academy \\ 1th 10:09 Gallia Academy won in seventh consccutyive regu- remainmg 10 regain the hrst round of the 2008 draft and winning each game by 4 ous Tuesday e>vening winning on the road in straight three games 25-10, 25-16. lar • season victory 011 1 lead. 3-2. Defender Daniel out of Troy, set a team points. record and ranked second in Down 0-2, Meigs rallied games 25-14.25-12. and 25- and 25-17. Tuesday night during a Gille~pte came forward to The Blue Angeb were led straight game 25-17, 25-17. support a comer kick and the NFL with 1.468 kickoff in the third bringing the 21 Coach Tracey Burnette by a good offen~ive effort by 25-18 deci ion O\ er host found himselt w 1de open on return ) ards last season. He game to ::.everal ties before and the Lady Rebels, now 8- Amy Noe with 14 points, Fort Frye in a non-confer- the back post. He made no lilso scored a touchdO\\ n. winning 29-27. : He opened this se~son _by Athens, after losing one 1. have not lo t since the four aces. and three kills, ence matchup in Washington mistake 011 the free header taking over a 'ltartmg JOb game, came back to win the opening_ match of the season and a good net game from County. from 10 yards a\\ay, pound()pposite veteran cornernack fourth and final game by 10 versus Eastern. Morgan Leslie with two The Lady Eagles (8-1) in£! the cross from 'ferrence McGee. pomu. over the Marauders. Leadmg the way for South points. J I kills. and one continued their ''inning Hammonds mto the GAHS ; After the game again<;t the Meigs v. as led in scoring Gallia offensh el) were block. \\ ay in a hard-fought Patriots, Mcl<elvm was crit- by :Emmalee Glass with 14 Chandra Canaday with 12 Other key players in the mntchup with the Lad) ne-he Bulldogs added an icized for running the ball points and II a'sists. Other points, one ace and one kill match on defense were Cadets, stormms out to a insurance tnll) as oul of the end zone rather scorer::. for Me.g!> included and Mef?han Caldwell with Maddie Swi::.hcr with 24 pair of eight-pomt ''ins to Hammonds completed his than taking a knee. After Men VanMeter seven points, nine pomts, one ace, and digs and Caroline Baxter take a two-games to-none hat trick with 5:51 left to being ~it by Brandon Shcllie Bailey six points, three kill<;. with 10 digs. lead in the coute<;t. HiS fol- play. Hammonds dummied ·weather at the Bill~ 30, Valerie Conde five points, Other offcnsh c scorers Other player statistcs lowed '" ith a seven-point a throw in from Showalter lvin attempted to gain Chandra Stanley three were Fllic Bostic with eight included Taylor Foster with decision in the third game. to himsell and htt a hard an extra yard before h~ing poults, Chelsea Patterson points, thrl'e aces, .md one ll points and eight digs. which .lllowed the guest-. to ::-hot past Trol'ster to the ~tripped of the hall by Pterrc two points, Tricw Smith one kill, Tori Duncan with six Molly Blake \Vith five walk away with n ~-0 match left corner of the net.111 ~f:~ft~;wing the gan~c. point, and Miranda Grueser poinh and three aces, 'l~'lyler points. one ace, four kills. win. Galli<~ Academy's Duncan \\ ath six p01111s, and t\\O hlocks. Morgan fv1cKelvin smd he was d1s- one point. Jamie Swat.t.el led the Sertember home -;tand con· d 1 1 f mblcd Bailey led the net game Hailee Swain with three Daniels with four points, oppOillte t lat lC U \\ 1 'th 18 kt'))~ an' 1 •''\'0 blocks point::., one ace. and one kill, seven kills, and three blocks, Eastel n service attack with tmues \\ tth a 6:30 p.m. but noted he would run the "' u " 10 pointo;, foiiO\\Cd b) m.1 t~:h t~gainst Logan on ball out of the end zone fo!lo~e~ by ~lison Brown Brcanna W.:o;t with two Hannah Cunningham \\ ith Whitnev Putman and fhursdJ) .u the GAHS socagain if gi \en the same \\ lth eight ktlls and o_ne point!. and two aces. Cr) stal three points and 26 ass1sh. Britne) -Morrison With eight cer complcx.dullll" the fin. t bp~ortunity. block, Morgan Howard v. tth Adkins Wtth two points and Amanda McGhee '' ith t\\ o points apt<!ce. Brenna Holte1 25 mmute~ ot the second • "Next time I get the three kills and one block. one kill. and Alisa Johnson kills. and Haley Roster with and Kari<;sa Connolly also half as G.tllia Acadcrn) ral-· opportunitv, I am going to Stanle) with three kills. wtth one pomt and three two kills. hold on and make a better Alaine Arnold with two kills kills. Also adding to the victory Please see Devils. Bl Please see Volleyball. Bl decision." he said. Athens hands Lady Marauders fiIrSt Joss 0 f season I - �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ... www .mydailysentinel.com Eagles add Vick to 53-man roster; Baskett released • PHILADELPHIA (AP)Michad Vick can throw jn1sscs to his teammates .instead of ball boys. : The Philadelphia Eagles ·elevated Vick to the team's ~53-man roster Tuesday. a rnove that allows the quarterback to practice with the team. • Wide receiver Hank :Baskett was released to ~make room for Vick. who is eligible to play Sept. '27 .again~t the Kansas City Chiefs. Vick will begin practicing with the team :wednesday. though he can.not play in Sunday's home , ·opener against the Nev. Orleans Saints. Vick was ~uspended for the first t\VO regular-season games as the tina! league penalty for his .role in nmning a dogfighting ·ring , · Ke\ in Kolb is expected to take the snaps \Vith the starters Wednesday because Donovan McNabb has a cracked rib. Jeff Garcia was signed to back up Kolb in case l\kNabb can't play. Wednesday, September 16, 2009 Tressel's honeymoon with fans at an end? COLUMBUS (AP> -· With a growing chorus of fans questioning his playcalling and othet:s doubting his ability to win a big gatne, Jim Tressel was ask~d if his honeymoon as Ohio State's head coach was over. "You felt like it's been a nine-year honeymoon?" he repeated on Tuesday. "You must not have liked your honeymoon." For the first time in his Columbus, tenure in Tres!->el is catching fire from all directions in the wake of Saturday night's 18-15 loss to No. 3 Southern California. It \Vas the II th-ranked Buckeyes' sixth consecutive loss to a top-10 team since late in the 2006 season. Letters to the sports editor of the local newspaper. Web sites, bloggers. columnists, radio talk shows and TV analysts have all criticized Tressel's con~ervative approach to the game and his handling of the team. Tressel, who admits that he makes most of the play calls even though Jim Bollman has the title of Vick v. as brought in to gi vc · the £--.agles ,mother dim~nsion on~ offense. He ran Philadelphja"s \Crsion of the wildcat offense and took some snap:-; as a traditional QB under center in two preseason games. Vick hasn"t played in a regular-season game since Dec. 31, '2006 when he was with the Atlanta Falcons. It"s highly unlikely he would have started even if he were eligible to play this week. Eagles coach Andy Reid has maintained all along that Kolb is McNabb's backup. Baskett wa~ one of seven receivers the Eagles carried on their 53-man roster through Week l . He became after expe;dable Philadelphia selected Jeremy Maclin in the first round of April's draft and added Brandon Gibson in the sixth round. Baskett had 72 catches for 1.052 yards and six touchdowns in 48 games with the Eagles. M offensive coordinator. disdained going for a touchdown in favor of an easy field !!oal on fourth-andgoal at the USC I early in the second quarter. He also favored punting on fourthand-! at the USC 45 in the third quarter. With around · X minutes left in the game and Ohio State gripping a 15-10 lead. the Buckeyes drove to a first down at the USC 35. After a run gained three yards. quarterback Terrelle Pryor threw an incompletion and then was sacked for a four-yard loss that meant kicke~ Aaron P~ttrey would have a 53-yard attempt on fourth-and- II at the USC 36. Tressel elected to punt again . That punt led to the Trojans taking control for an impressive 86-yard drive that won the game. Tressel said he had no desire to give up calling plays and will not change his offensive philosophy, which basically is built on playing for field position. avoiding turnovers at all cost and relying on defense and special teams to win the game. The vitriol Tressel has faced after th~.: gaml! is unlike. any he has encounten~d in his eight-plus years at the helm. !lis first OIJio State team went 7-5 in 200 I but heat Michigan, earning him genius statu~ with the Buckeyes' frequently fickle fans. Since then. he led the Buckeyes to a surprising national championship in 2002 and has dominated the series with the archrival Wolverines, winning seven of eight meetings. ~ No v.;onder the Buckeyes faithful wore T-.shirts that said, ··Jn Tressel We Trust." But landslide losses in the 2006 and 2007 national title games to Plorida and LSU. and subsequent defeats in high-profile games to USC. Penn State, Texas and a~ain to USC have caused tht.> critics to come after the guy in the sweater vest. Bob Hunter. a columnist for The Columbus Dispatch. wrote in Tuesdav·s editions that angry Ohio State fans may want a new coach but no one talks about who that might be. He also brought up the subject of buying out Tressel's contract, which would pay Tressel more than Sl2 million through January 2013: Tongue w check. Hunter proposc:d those wanting to get rid of Tressel might want to circulate p~titiom> to build a casino or two on campus so the coach at his bigge:-;t boo:sters, athl ic director Gcn~ Smith at Oh·io State president Gordon Gee, all could be fired. With the Buckeyes ( 1-1) preparing to play Toledo at,· Cleveland Browns Stadium on Saturday, the glow of that 2002 national championship game seems light years away. Tressel said he has received critical e-mails. but said the fans· poison makes him feel sorry for them. . "When I read some of them I feel terrible f01~ them .because there's no way they're happy:· he smd. ''They've got to be. some of the most unhappy people in the world. and 1 feel bad because we just made them less happy, and· I hate to be a part of making someone less happy. I mean, they're already 1 TA erable." . W 1\vins top Indians, gain on Tigers in AL Central drove in a run and Orlando Cabrera had two hits including a solo home nm - as Minnesota won its third straight game. Joe Nathan gave up a oneout solo home run to Matt LaPorta in the ninth inning and walked Trevor Crowe with two outs, but got Michael Brantley to tly out for his 40th save in 45 chances. Nathan reached 40 saves for the third time m his career and for the first time l.. . since recording 43 sav~s in Buscher scored twice and 2005. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Nick Punto had three hits and two RBis. and the Minnesota Twins gained ground m the AL Central with a 5-4 victory oYer the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday night. Brian Buscher had a goahead RBi single in a t~o run sixth inning and Jon Rauch (3-1) pitched I 1-3 innings of scoreless relief. helping the Twins pull within 4 1/2 games of the Tigers, who lost to Kansas Citv. Il- Devils Troester to put the Bulldogs ahead. 1-0. Daniel BdiMoran provided the assist from Page Bl with a bending ball from the lied to draw even at 2-2. right wing that found However, Athen:-. came up Hammonds. Athens doubled its lead ut \\ ith two more !!oals in the \vith final II nunutes to get awa} the 2:04 mark Sarah Hawley/photo Hammonds sconng again . with the win. Tricta Smith bumps the ball during Tuesday evenings TVC The majority of the first Christian Showalter\ eros.., Ohio matchup versus Athens as Meri VanMeter looks on. half "as hotly contested from the ri2ht win!! found its way to H:1mmonds at the and Bostic each had one with neither side gaining a far post. Hammonds then clear advantage. That kill. juked a GAHS defender and Bostic led the offense changed during a 32-second slammed the ball into the span just before halftime \.Vith 12 assists and Sands from Page Bl net from about eight yards added 10 assists. The duo when Athens found the back out to give the Bulldogs a 2of the net twice. leaving the contributed five and four also had team-highs of two Blue Devils dazed at the 0 cushion. points. respectively. aces apiece. Despite being mired in a ~ Kasey Turley led the net Kassie Chtistman paced intem1ission. two-goal pit. Gallia Hammonds opened his ·attack with nine kills and Trimble · with 13 points in Academy (4-3-0) pressed account for the evening six blocks. followed by the triumph. hard from the opening \\'hisRVHS salvaged an with 2:36 to play in the first tie of the second half. Cody Holter and Morrison with half. He found himself wide eight kills each. Swatzel evening split with a 25-'21 .- open on the back po~t and Robinson and Zeke Maher ml<.l Beverly Maxson both 25 -22 victory in the junior nodded the free header over combined to !!et the Blue :added seven kills to the varsity match. Chynna GAHS goalkeeper Allie Devils back oii track seven Mershon led the JV Raiders winning cause. , FFHS ~alvaged an with seven points. River Valley retums to evening split with a 25-17. it action Thursday when 25-18 victory in the junior travels to South Point for an Varsity contest. , Eastern returns to act1on OVC matchup at 9 p.m. .on Thursday when it hosts HANNAN LOSSES SECOND Southern in a TVC Hocking STRAIGHT matchup at 6 p.m. -Volleyball Fausto Carmona (3- II) fell' to 1-5 since he was recalled from Triple-A Columbus on July 31. He allowed five runs on nine hits and three \Valk..c; in 5 1-3 innings. Carmona. coming off a season-low outing in which he allowed five runs while only getting two outs to Texas on September 9. had some tough luck to start the decisive sixth inning. Delmon Young's leadoff chopper off the Metrodome turf stayed just high enough to tip off Jhonny Peralta\ glove and slowly rolled to the outfield for a double. Buscher followed with a single to bring Young home, and Buscher scored two batters later on Pun to's second · RBI single of the night. Punta also drove in Buscher in the fourth inning to cut what had been a 3 1 Indians lead to one run, and Cabrera's solo home run leading off the fifth tied the ~ore. . Ron Mahay. Rauch, Jose Mijares and Matt Guerrier combined for 2 2~3 scoreless innmgs in rei ief. mmutes into the half. remaining to regain the Robin...;~n outpaced a pair of lead. 3-2. Defender Da. Athens defenders to catch Gillespie came forward up with Maher's through support a· comer kick an ball down the left wing. found himself wide open on: Rubinson cut into the penal- the back post. He made no ty area and beat Bulldogs' mistake on the free header: goalkeeper Andrew Newton from I 0 yards away. poundthe cross from \\ Jth a neatly placed shot to ing the lower right comer tnat Hammonds into the GAHS cut the deficit to 2.-1 "ith net. 33:05 left in the match. The Bulldogs added an tally as Corey Eberhard brought insurance order to a scramble in front Hammonds completed his of the Athens goal. scoring hat trick with 5:51 left to to tie the score at '2-2 at the play. Hammonds dummied 15:43 mark. Josh Jackson a throw in from Showalter stat1ed the action with a cor- to himself and hit a hard ner kick that Terrv Smith shot past Troester into the. redirected off the feft post. left corner of the net. Eberhard pounced and Academy's Gallia tuckell. the loose ball into September home stand con-. the net. tinues wfth a 6:30 p.m. Athens took advantage of match against Logan on a defensiYe lapse by Gallia Thursday at the GAHS socAcademy with I0:09 cer complex. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE lADY RAIDERS FALL TO TRIMBLE 1 BIDWELL - The River Valley volleyball team dropped its third consecutive decision on Tuesday night following a hardfou!!ht 23-25. 16-25. 25-22. 24-26 setback to visiting Trimble during a non-con•ferencc match up in Galli a County. The Lady Raiders (3-5) fell behind two-games-tonone in the contest before rallymg back for a threepoint decision in Game 3. The Lady Tomcats. however, managed to hold off the hosts m Game 4 to earn the 3- 1 outcome. Ciara Bostic led the RVHS net attack with 10 points. followed by Aubrie Rice with nine points and Kelsey Sands with eight points. Kelcie Carter and Kaitie Roberts each had while four points, Jacqueline Jacobs added three points in the setback. • Jacobs led the net attack with 12 kills and eight bloch. followed by Roberts \vith six kills and four blocks. Cat1er chipped in four kills. while Sands, Rice ASHTON- The Hannan Lady Wildcats volleyball team lost their second consecutive game Monday evening \Vith a four game loss to Sherman High School. Hannan ( 1-2) won the first game 25-20 before dropping the final three' 1625. 19-25. and 21 -25. Hannan was led otTensivcly by :vteghan Adkins with I 8 points and two aces. Other {lffensive scoring included Stephanie Dillon J 5 points. Katie Ellis with 14 points. Brittany Edmonds witH II pOints, Jennifer Swan With 10 points. Samantha Blain with six points. and Jasmine Campbell with four points . Other offensive totals included Sv. an. five kills, and Dillion and Edmonds. one kill each. Defensive leaders for Hannan were Edmonds with 15 digs. Ellis with seven. Adkins with four. and Dillon with two. Blocking leaders were Swan and Dillon with two a piece. Hannan nexts plays host to Covenant and Teays Valley Christian on September 21st. 1 ~ I �Wednesday, September 16, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 -, .;· m;ribttne - Sentinel - ~e~gi~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassifil·d~~~:!nytribun~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW O~U.N.E Your Ad, Call Today... . Meigs County, OH c'WAS~cfeAhl (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • o r Fax To (740) 446-30oa .o r Fax To(740) 992-2157 M onday t h ru F r iday 8: 00 a.m. t o 5 :00 p .m. Dally I n -Columns 9:0 0 a.m. M o n day-Fri day f or Insertion In N ext Day's Paper S u nday In-Colum na lhOO a.m. flrlday For Sundaya Paper • Include Phone Number And Address Wha~ Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days VJSA , GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD tiOTJCED Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ,Sl~ Borders$3.00/perod 1.! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge All Dls playa 12 Noon 2 Buain ea.. D ays Prior T o P ublic::otion S u n d ay Dis p lay : 1100 p .m . T hursd ay for S undays Paper * A ll ads must be prepaid'" • Start Yo ur Ads With A Keywoi'Q • Include Complete Des~ription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation' 1 Or Fax To (304) 676-5234 Display Ads ~ ~M OW IO WRIT£ AN AD \ Successful Ads \1 Should Include These Items , To Hel p Get Response ••• . .:. ~£gt~tef !Jeat!Airl!4 Word Ad.s t/ ~ ...,. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel m;riburte To ,p lace { POUCIE$: Ohio Yllley Publlehlng -V881ht nght to edit ~)Qct. or c;~~lll"l)' lid at eny time Err~ mutt be rtf)OI1ed on the ftrst day of piAlllcatlon nnd thl Tt1b....S.ntiiiii-Reglller wiU be reapon~lblt tor no mort thin the coat ot tho spGCC occupied br the wror end only the ftrtlllntettlon, We ahall nc1 be liable tor any 10M or tnat retlltts lrom the publl<:ttiOn or om1sa1an olenld'fllltl•mllll. Cor~lon wm be mldtln the llfll available tdlllon. • Box number edt ere alwaye conlldentllll • Cu7enl rate card appUea • All _, Ktlltt ldvtrtleemonta are cubjec:t to lht Federal Fair Hou.ing Ac:l of 1968 • This newupeper ~It only help warle<l ada mt«lng EOE llttndarda. We Will not knoiVIngly lcctpt •flN'dvcnllllng In violation of the lA. WIN 1101 bot ~bit tor 1111 tl<.,_ tHora In an edtaktn ovetthepi'IOne «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must KIT & CARLYLE , 200 Notices Announcements Stop worrying. get debt relief today from a comLost & Found pany you can fast Need cash fast, call toll free Lost Ronwe ler, 3 mo. 1-BQ0-360-6291 24 hr old n Mtl:wood. WV toll free. 916109, $500 Reward, 304·532-o3t2 W a nted Found on Sept 12, set of keys, parking lot at Addi· son FWB Church. Call Wanted to do general (740)367·7063 to cla1m. house-cleaning in Ma· Found·sm black & tan son, New Haven, Hartfemale dog w/ red collar ford area 304·773-6152. In Eureka. (740)44p·3375. Notices NOTICE OHIO 300 Services Finandol WantToBuy Houd s For Sale CBEPIT CABO_ RELIEf NEED CASH Bargin Tools SA 554 Buying all kinds of tools bus.- 388-8917, home388-1515 cell- 794-1188. 3 Bed,2 Balh HUO hpmes!Onlyt99 'amon ·~'l ct..n IS )I'S. at 8 for hSI S()()..62().49-'6 ex f461. Buried In Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 D_flH SETTLEMENT USA 0 We solve debt problems I If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW I VALLEY 0 ' ~ C 2009 by NEA, Inc Any pictures that are not No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Fundmg 1•888• 282• 3595 today I Packages start at $29.99 1-866·541-0834 CLASSIFIED INDEX } Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ...............~ .................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlnls ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Caterlng........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 31 8 Electrical ...................................................:.. 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces.............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Servlcos ................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting .......................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment .................................. 352 Financlal .......................................................400 Ananclal Servlces.......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................600 Animal Supplics .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agrlculture ...................................................700 Equlpment ..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctlona ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supptles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corncr................................................. 960 Miscetlaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sale .................................................... 975 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles...................................................... 1010 Boats1Accessorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ...............................................1 025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVL.ease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaVIndustrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sates ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................ 301 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 30 25 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................ 3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Administrative/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 Constructlon..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs ... :................ 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sates ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 \. LIFELOCK A re You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-daysl 1·8n-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH YD!i.AfiE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get reliable phone serv1ce from Vonage. CaiJTod ayl 1-866-949-n 18 Prof.ssional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win' 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallla Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800.537-9528 Securi1y ADI Free Home Security Syste m $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitonngservices from ADT Security Serv1ces. Call1 ·888-274-3888 Tax / Accounting AMEBJCA!UAX... RELIEE Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe.lf you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-877-258-5142 400 Rnanclal Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location for 2 future rentals, $10.000. 740-645-0938 Beautiful custom bunt home 2800 sq It plus run basement on 2.5 acres with extra lot $285.000. 1163 Watson Ad 740·441·9772 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo Big carport sale, 29081 possible owner f1nance Bradbury Ad, Middleport ..;. 44~6~-3~3~84~====:::: beside school, Sept. "' 16·19 Land (Acreage) 7-tf&, Let us Busy Bee's clean Other Services your house or office. = = = = == = = ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== -;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oih=•er;;;;Se;;;;;;;;m;;;;'c:es;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; reas. rates 304-812..()809 Computers Pel c·remations. "-I • or 304-675-2208. vu DLSH NETWORK 140-446-3745 Save up to 40% off . Pictures that your cable bill ICall GUARANTEED have been -Dish Network today! placed In ads at CONSUMER O~.IY. 1·8n-274-2471 the Gallipolis Own a computer for For the best TV Daily Tribune as little as exper ience, upgrade from cable to Directv $29·99 per wee k .' must be picked 30 days. Yard Sale = PUBLISHING CO. rec- ~~~~~~~~ -~1~-8~77~-2~6~6~-0~2~6~1 omme~ds tl'tat you do Child f El deriy Ca re "' Home Improvements business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the n'ail " w - ill- ta-ke- ca - re_ o_l _the _ Basement Waterproofing until you have nvesllgat- elderly in their home Unconditional lifetime 1ng the offenng call 304-675-3264 guarantee Local refer· Gun Show Manetta ences fur'IIShed. EstabComfon Inn, Sept. 19, lished 1975. Cal! 24 Hrs. 9-5 & Sept 20, 9·3, I· 77 Will take care ol the eld· 740-446-0870, Rogers In my home Basement Waterproofing. Elut 1 Adm $4, 6' Tables erly 304-675·2080. $25, (740)667-0412 within Absolute Top DoUar • sil· ver/gold coins. any 10KI14K'18K gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proo!lm1nt sets. diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446·2842 700 Agriculture Money To Lend Farm Equipment NOTICE Borrow Sman. Contact the Ohio D1vi· sion of Financial lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· taln a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Off1ce of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866-278-000.1 to leam 1f the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. {This Is a pubhc service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publ1shing Company) EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION B+W TRAILERS. GOOSENECK FLATBED S3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TAAU.ERS.COM 740-446-3825 Raco yard sale for schol· arsh1ps at Star Mill Park, Ractne, on September 15, 16. 17, September 15 from 9·6. September 16 from 9-4. and September 17, from 9-2. On September 17, aU •tems one-half price & clothing S1.00 a bag. Lots of kotchen Items. clothing, shoes, purses, furniture. exe:-cise equipmert. jewelry, toys, etc. Something for everyone. Thanks lor your support. Land for sale. 25+ acres. Prospect Church Road. Offers acceoted !7401446-9357 sso.ooo. 3500 Real Estate Rentals =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !! Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;; and 2 bedroom apts., fum1shed and unfUT· nished, and houses 10 Pomeroy and M1ddleport, security deposit required, Garage sale Fri.& Sat. no pets. 740-992·2218 8-6 38316 Kanawha Valley Ad Rt.35 13 miles 1br.,1ba. over garago from Henderson, eng. apt. $450.00 a mon .. lathe. electric· motors. 22 $450.00 dep. 870 sq. rifle, fum.& misc. ft.located at Lakin WV couples or s1ngle person Recreational only, no children or pets, 1000 Vehicles no smoking inside, must have ref. 304·687·8213 Campers / RVs Trailers 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hosp1tal on SA 160 C/A. (740) 441-0194 & RV Service at Carmi- CONVENIENTLY U!l· Trailers CATED chael & AFFORD7 40-446-3825 ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments. • and/or small RV houses for rent. Call Service at Carrmchael 740-441·1111 for appltJohn Door 2840 tractor, Tra11ers catiofl & lnfonration. International 584 tractor; 7 40-446·3825 Ford/manure 3000 Free Rent Special Ill 500 Education spreader (740)286-6522 Motorcydes 2&3BR apts S395 al1d Have you priced a John up, Central A.r, WID Heritage Soltta1l Deere lately? You'll be 2001 hookup, tenant pays Business &Tro de HO. Loaded, Low miles surpnsed! Check out our electric. Call between 17,000, Windshie:cl, all School used mventory at the hours of 8A..SP. www.CAREQ.com. Car· bags, two seats. new EHO Gallipolis Career !Ires, Chromed out, ask· m1chael Equipment Ellm View Apts. College lng $14.000 OBO. 740-446-2412 (304)882-301 7 (Careers Close To Home) (740)379·2151 or Call Today! 740-446-4367 Sears Craftsman riding (740)441-7892. Tw1n Rivers Tower Is ac1·800-214-0452 mower. 38' cut, 12 1/2 cepting applications lor gall poliscareercollege.edu HP Bnggs IC Gold Se· waiting list for HUD sub· 2000 Automotive Accredrted Member Accredit• nes. $250 parts, mower sidized, 1·BR apartment ing Counc1llor lndependont (7 40)441·1677 included tor the elderly/diSabled, Colleges and Schools 12748 after 4:00PM. call 675-6679 Autos 600 Animals STIHL Sales & ServiCe - - = = = = = = - Now AvaJiablo at Carmi· 01 Neon, Automatic-Air chael Eqwpl"lent $2000 OBO. 03 Neon 3 roon: and bath down740-446·2412 Automatlc-A~r, 52800 Pets stairs first months rent & OBO. 05 Neon, Autodeposit. references rematic-Air $3200 10 beautiful lab puppies 900 Merchandise quired, 'No Pets and OB0.(740)256-1233. to g1ve away to good clean. 740-441·0245 home. (740)256-9323. 2003 Mustang GT, 5 MOVE IN READY ComAppliances speed, Leather ll't, Ex- pletely tum!Shed 2BR, a I 1:!) 2 Free Persian.lrhmala- For Sale, apt sized Kenyan one male one Fe· more washer & dryer. male, 1 year old. (740) (740)446·7911 245-5678. Used Kenmore washer & Collie pups, AKC regrs- dryer $300 OBO. tared, $200 m, S250 f, (740)446-8832. vet checked, ready to go 740·992-2822 Equipment/ Supplies Vinyl Sale, cellent cor<frtion. $9200. appliances, TV,stereo (740)446-6783, sys, linens & complete (7 40)446-4112 kitchen ware S700/mo + (7 40)645-2480. etec S500/dep. 446-9585 Quality Cars, Trucks & SUV's wrth warranty 20-25 vehicles in stock. Over 14 yrs in business. cool motors 328 JackRegular son Pike. 740-446 ' 0103 Free puppies mix border 14.95, on salo at 7.95. colfie/australian shep- On carpet herd to a good home also. (7 40)446·7444 (740)256·1233. ~~~~~~~=~ For Sale. 2006 Toyota Scion, XB. well maintained. 92.000 miles, ex· cellent condition. Call - - - - - - - - - --=M=ia;;;;;;;el:;:lo:;:n:;:e:;:o:;:us;;;;;;;:;;;;: c: Free puppies, 8 wks old. • (740)256·1832. Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In atock. Call Ron Free puppy. Rottwoiler Evans 1-800-537-9528 mix, male. 6 wks old. (7 40)367·0672 or For Sale Rainbow 367·0264. sweeper S1000.00 new, (740)441·8299 (740)441·5472. Free 2 puppies 6 wks old 112 Pomerian & 112 rat terr. 304-675·7718. Free- 5 kittens & 1 fe· male adult cat to good home 304-675-6579. New Haven, 1 bedroom apartment has waSher & dryer, deposit & refer· ences. no pots, 740-992-0165 ·2- bed - roo _ m__a_pa_n_men _ t available in Syracuse, $200 deposit, S375 per · 1 d os month rent, rent 1ncu water, sewer & trash. No or Pets, Sufficient needed to 740·378-6111 •ncome quality, Trucks Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· 2006 H.O. 2500 Chevro- room unfurnished & fur· let p~c:k-up truck loaded nished apartment, de· 304·675-5906. posit & references, no pets. 740-992·0165 asking S375.00 Real Estate Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 3000 304-675-3862. Sales son Estates. 52 West· wood Or., from S365 to WantTo Buy $560. 740-446-2568 Houses For Sale Eqbaa Housing Opportu· BU}'Ing Paw Paws & nity. Th1s Institution IS an black wrunuts, 2 bed 1 bath 5300/mo Equal Opportun1ty Pro740-698-6060 446-3570 vider and Employe~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenh/ Townhouses For Rent. Upsta1rs Apt., 2 Bedroom located In Gallipolis next to KFC, S400/mo not lnclud1ng uulitles Reference Required. (740)709·9312 www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Soles For Rent NJOe 3 BR Brck·1 Ba. Basemant. Carport No Pets, No Smoking, Secunty Oep. & Rent S625.00. (740)446-4116. Older mobde home remodeled, lor small famdy on 1.4 acres. new d1sh washer, electnc stove, Frlgadalre, new etectnc water heater. gas furnance, all new carpet, new doors. windows, window air, new sldlllg, lots extras. on SR 143, Pomeroy, Oh, $30,000, 74()-992·5313 For Rent· 'Looking tor someone to stay awhile'. 4 Bedroom, kltchen, LA. OR. FA, 1 112 bath, Bam. Approx 2 1/2 acres, away 'rom town, 20 minutes from Galhpo· hs or Rio Grande, County Schools. St At 775, Island View Motel has $600/mo plus depoist. vacanc1os $35.00/Night. Ulllllles not included. 740·446-0406 References Required. Modern 1BR apt. Call (740)709-9312. 740-446·0390 House for rent nice 3 br., Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and Rrverside ~pts. in Mlddtopon. trorn 5327 to $592 740·992·5064 Equal Housing Opportunity. Tara Apanments bath, back playground, age, water allowed. S450isec. Townhouse - 2BR, 1.5 patio, pool, (trash. sew· pd.)No pets S450/rent. dep. Call 2 bath Pt Pleasant area $450.00 a mor. 304·593-3866 Rent to Own New 2 BR Homo, 1 Bath. Bidwell, OH. Total ElectriC. (740)339.3224. 6000 Child/Elderly Core CHILDCARE Fundralstf'lg Diroctor Na· tlonwide co. Call Directors and owners to help thc.'ll ra1sc '11oney Avg $15-S20Jhr We tro 813-355--'385i'l Help Wanted. General Quality Control s15f.lr evaluate ratall stores. tratmng proVided pleas cat8n-712-<Xl08 People wanted to buy I1Ckets lor our Repubh· can Ladtes 2nd annual !)oat nde on Thurs. Sept. 17. $20 a ticket, fun, food. & musiC, board at 6:30, everyone welcome, call Karen York tor tick· CIS, 740·696·1042, 42335 Coven Rd., Shade, Oh 45776 Quality Control, earn up to S15 an hour. evatuato rotan stores. tratmng pro- ~901-2694 area for a-; assist wtth the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skill~. phlltogrnphy ~kills and kno'Wiedgc of de~k-top puhlishing are sought. The postllon is full-time. with henefits. Interested parttes can ~end rc~umes to: Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydaily~rihum·.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representnth·c to join our sales team ond manage un established account list while calling on new accounts. • This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential can·er growth. The successful ('andidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that und(•rstands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and ha\·e sales l'Xpcricnce. For confidential intcr\'icw. please send resume and cm·cr letter to ~alltpoltslDatlv 'O::nbunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 45631 Gallipolis, 011 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following Item on Sat· urday, September 19, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's Parking Lot. 2003 Chevy Silverado K 1 5 0 0 1GCBK14X73Z105325 2002 Harley Davidson Softtall 1J4GZ58S2TC289497 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as is where Is, with no warranties ex· pressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, Call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (9)16,17,'18 Public Notice TUPPERS PLAINSCHESTER WATER 015TRICT LEGAL NOTICE· INVITATION TO BID Separate scaled Bids will be received for furnishing all, labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete a project known as Phase VII Waterline Extensions at the Water District's office: 39561 Bar 30 Road. Reedsville, Ohio 45772 until 1 :00 PM. local lime on Thursday, October 1, 2009, and at said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Bids may be mailed or delivered In advance to the public opening at the above address. The project consists of two Parts. Part A con- can AVON All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304-675·1429 PUBLIC NOTICES the daily edition of the newspaper. as well Help Wanted· General Help Wanted· General Care GJVer IS needed. ThiS IS a FULL TIME poSitiOn mean1ng you will be liVIng here as 1f it were you home. This IS NOT a daytl:ne or 111ghhma only pos1tJon. Sleep here at night and do normal household dlr ttes thru the day Person ~eod1ng BSSlStance IS mobile • and can lunctiO!l on her own FREE RENT t FREE UTILITIES plus Srl"all salary. 740·367-7129 Southeast OhiO District seeks Tra1n.ngJMarkeUng Coor· dinator This posltlon ad· m1msters EMT and Para· medic programs plans schedu es and teaches speaalty courses and statiOn tretnlng courses ensures compliance tor requ1red staff hcot\SOS and certll1catlons. rnont· tors. assesses and Improves care deflvery system; wntes and subn"lts grants; oversees and maintains compliance with the OSHA infection Control Ptan. Must be Nationally registered EMT with ACLS. BCLS, PALS and State Para· mediC Instructor Certlfl· cations. Special cons1d· eratiOn gJVen to Ohio Registered Nurse h· cense. Fun publiC el'T'ployee benef1l package ava11able. Send resuma to Human Resources DIrector, PO. Box 527, Kerr, OH 45643 by September 18, 2009. SEOEMS DIStnct is an Equal Opponunily Employer. Help Wanted· cxp. care>· g1vcr naeded tor etdor'y Older model trader 8x40, man, must have retordual axles, 1nterior Widely ences 304·675·3204. open high ceiling. as 1s, FULL TIME CASHIER $250, 304·812·7674 Educotion POSITION Part-limo instructors available at tho Po1nt 78 Elcona Trailer, 14x70, nee<Jod dunng tho day Pleasant Fruth Phar· 635 Paxton, (740) 1n: matheMatics, ceo- macy. experience re446·2515 or (740) nomlcs, and aocountJng. qu1red Apply in person 645-1646. $7200 OBO. MathematiCS and eco· at 2501 Jackson Ave. nom1c lnst~ctors r.-qst NO PHONE CALLS have a Master's degree PLEASE For Sale·16x80 Mobile Home, Needs Repair tn the diSCipfine I! r>tcr· -lnf_o_C_I_slo_n_ls_c_u_rre_n_t_lyested please enall a re$8500. (740)339-3224 sume and cover tenor to seeking long-term full and part time employoes to help fulfill client - - - - - - - - jdanlcki@gall pohscareercollege.edu needs. You will take OHIO'S 740.645-8599 ; , . applications . - - - - -for -~=~===== , Tak1ng 3 Commercial BR No pets. BEST BUYs ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~:; S4001month. S400 Oep. Commerctal space (retail Phone: (740)446-3617 2010 3BR Ooublewi<le or offJOe) for rent Pnme S39,9n Downtown locatJon Land (Acreoge) HUGE 2010 4br/2ba h1ghly VISible • busy corFHA $349 mo ner. 1400-2000 sq. ft. + Lease 102 Acres on 2010 3brl2ba Single storage. $700 Mo. Call WMe 08k Ad Great for from $199 mo farrmng & liVestock. 740-709-1960. MIDWESTHOMES (407)247-8329. nymidwesthomes.com For Rent· OffJCO Building Manufactured 740.828.2750 located In Gallipolis next 4000 Housmg to KFC. $600/mo not 111· eluding utilities. The BIG Sale (740)709·9312. Used Homes & Owner Rentola Financing· New 2010 Houses For Rent 2 BR. 2 ba. Cheshire Doublew1de $37.989 Ask about SS.OOO Re· St':/9/mn' 4 bed, 2 l>alh, Area. No pets. Ret. req. a month'dep. bates Bank Repo' 15'l dn.,.n. 15 $400 mymidwesthome.com years 8% APR) fnr ' ·lings (740)367-7025. I 740-828·2750 8()()..620-4946 ex R027 -------2 BR. Like New, No 1 BR House, Carpon, Pets, Johnson's Mobile --~----Close to school. $500 Home Park. "The Proctorvme per MO t utilities. .:.<7_4...;0);..64_5-0.;.·_5_06_.____ Difference S1 and a deed IS all you (740)4 41 •7960· Why rent when you can need to own your dream 2 BR HOIISe, $395 per own. New Gov'l finance home. can Now! mo. S400 dep. no pets, + loans. 0% down as low Freedom Homes utilities. Call as 1% 1ntercst. low to 88S·565-0167 (740)25lHl661 . moderate Income. D&W ·288-9995 or 3 br. house wf baso- Homas. 877 ment. all clcc. 800-788-54 74 heat-pump, no pets. dep ~2-b-ed-roo-m-.. rno-bi~l-e-ho~maS425.00, rent $425.00 In Racllle, $325 a month. 304·882-3652 $325 dep. yrs. lease, No 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Pets, No calls after 9pm. Grande Blvd $650 rent 740.992"5097 $650 dep. •enter pays •3b-r-c""'t_A_&_h_e-at-,-sh-i-ng-le-d ut1hties. NO PETS. Call rf. Rt2 Mason/Jackson 446-3644 for applicaton. county-line $425.00 a 3br, $500./month in mon 304-372·3685 PUBLIC NOTICE Syracuse. Deposit, HUD -/3-04-·-37-2-·5_2_oo_._ _ __ NOTICE: is hereby approved. No Pets 3br. all appliances in- given that on Saturday, 304·675-5332 weekends eluded. btg lawn September 19, 2009 at 740-591·0265 304-812·7214 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 Trader for rent 1n Porter W. Second St., Help Wanted area. 14x70.3 BR, 1 1/2 Pomeroy, Ohio. The Bath, new heat pump. Farmers Bank and Savnew flooring, newly re- ings Company Is sellRTorGMO modeled. front porch With ing for cash in hand or root, nJOe area, S450 per certified check the folNeeded month + S450 depos•t. lowilig collateral: PART TIME: RT For more 1nfo cal! 2001 Chevy Cavalier or GMO needed (740)446-4514. No pets. 1G1JF121717254046 2000 Toyota Sienna for orthopedic:s Soles V a n physicians' office. 4T3ZF13COYU258561 1982 14x70 mobile 2007 Honda Civic S1 Previous 2HGFA55597H700793 home on mce lot, all experience elec. 3br., 2 ba .. 2 oU1 The Farmers Bank and preferred. Must be Savings Company, blds.•has never occulicensed With pied children in Morns Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid Add. 10 Henderson Sune of Ohio. at this sale, and to with· $30.000 OBO call draw the above collatPlease Send 304·576-3389. eral prior to sale. Resume to: Further, The Farmers Country living· 3·5BR. Bank and Savings PO Box 220 2·3 BA on property. Company reserves the Athens, OH 45701 Many floor plans! Easy right to reject any or all Deadline· Tuesday, Financing! We own the bids submitted. bank. Call today! The above described St'ptembcJ 23. 2009 866-215-5774 collateral will be sold "as is-where Is", with no expressed or lm· Help Wanted Help Wanted plied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment Sportswriter to Inspect collateral, The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a prior to sale date conmotivated, PeoPle-oriented indi\idual to tact Cyndie or Ken at 992·2136. fill a vacancy in the news department as a (9) 16, 17, 18 sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the Employment Incoming and make • Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Take advantage of our corrpany's comprehenSJVO benefits package. Jl(lrlormance bonuses. prolcss1onal working environrrent, advancement opportunH1es and much morel Stop By and Complete Your Application: lntoCis1on Management Corporation242 Third AvenueGallipolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2456 http://jobs.lnfoclsion.c om ..-.........__,.,..__..,.....,""=_, FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Public \ulictS in :\ell'p;lPfr>. 'our Rieht to 1\now, llelhlml Right (o Your floor. slats of approximately 10 miles of 4" and 3" waterline, valves, hydrants, service meters, an above ground water booster station, and other necessary appurtenances. Part B consists of approximately 5 miles of 4" and 3" waterline, valves, hydrants, service meters, and other necessary appurtenances. Bid Documents that Include all bid sheets for both Parts, specifications, and any addenda can be obtained from M·E Companies, Inc. (the "Engineer"), 5085 Tile Plant Road, New Lexington, Ohio 43764 (phone 740-342-6695) with a non· refundable payment of $125.00 per set. Checks should be made payable to M-E Companies, Inc. Bid Documents will also be on file In the plan room of the F.W. Dodge Corporation, Builders' Exchange. and the District office. Each Bidder Is required to furnish with It's submission of the fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid Security in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form (Bid Guarantee and Contract and Performance Bond as provided In Section 153.57.1 of the Ohio Revised Code), must be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Those Bidders that elect to submit bid guaranty In the form of a certified check, cashier's check or let· ter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code and In accordance with Section 153.54 (C) of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such letter of credit shall be revocable only at the option of the beneficiary Owner. The amount of the certified check, cashier's check or letter of credit shall be equal to ten (10) percent of the Bid and the Successful Bidder will be required to submit a bond In the form provided In 153.57 of the Ohio Revised Code In conjunction with the execution of the Contract. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the Bidding Documents and all per· sons Interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its expenses on proj· eels of similar size and complexity, The OWner Intends that this Pro· ject be completed no later than the time period as set forth In Article 4 of the Standard Form of Agreement Between Owner and Con· tractor on the Basis of a Stipulated Price. Wednesday, September 16, 2009 Each Bidder must Insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race. color, religion, sex. na1ional origin, handicap. ancestry, or age. This procurement Is subject to the EPA policy of encouraging the partie!· patlon of small business In rural areas (SBRAs). All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project shall to the extent practicable, use Ohio products, materials, services and labor In the Implementation of their proJect. DOMESTIC STEEL USE RE· QUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· TION 143.011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE (OHIO) REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DE· PARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SER· VICES. The Project Is being funded with monieS made available by the federal American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA) and such law contains provisions commonly known as "Buy American;" that requires all of the iron, steel, and manufactured goods used in the project be produced in the United States ("Buy American Requirements") IncludIng Iron, steel. and manufactured goods provided by the con· tractor. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84·9 shall be required. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements In Meigs County as determined by the Davis-Bacon Federal Wage Determinations. The Engineer's estimate for Part A is $800.000 and Part B is $320,000. The Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or Irregularities, reject any or all bids, or to Increase or decrease or omit any Item or Items and/or award the bid to the lowest, responsive and responsible bidder. By order of Tuppers Plalns·Chester Water District, 3g551 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, OH 45772, County of Meigs, this 14th day of September. (9) 16,23 Maintenance / Domestic CORNER STONE CONSTRUCnON YOUNG'S Carpente r Servi ce • Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages • Etoctrlcal & Plumbing · Roofing & Guttera · Vtnyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decka WV036725 Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions V.C. YOUNG ll1 992-6:!15 740-591 -0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Yeats Local Experience FULLY INSURED I.E\\'IS Local Contractor Hours Free Estimates 7:00am - 8:00 pm :\11C liAEL' S J&L Construction • , s~-:tn I C E n ::\ r ER 1555 \ \'E .\ H. t•umcnn. 011 C OJ'\STRl '( "TIOl\ Concrete Removal and Replacement • Oil & ftlter change •Tunc Up, • Brake Service • AC Recharge • M mor exhaust repair •lire Repair • Transmission Fiitt:r & Fluid Change • General ~techanic worl( (740) 992-0910 or Alii~ pes Concrete Work 29 Years Experience Da,·id Lewis 740-992-6971 ln~111cd Free F:stimatcs LOOKING FOR pan t1me maintance person , must have ret. call 304-610·0776 or 740-352·1197 7 40-367-0544 7 40-367-0536 · (.'0:\(' R ETE Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Medic:ol Overbrook Center is currently accept1ng appllca· tions for State Tested Nurs1ng AssiStants. Full Time and Part Time positions available. Interested applicant,:; can piCk up an application or contact lucy Goff, BSN, AN Staff Development Coor· dinator @ 740.992·6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., M1ddleport, Oh. EOE & a partie pam of the Drug·Free Workplace Program ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Hardwood Cahindi'f And Furnnure www.~kcabmetry.com 740.446.9200 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare . 2459 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 PediatriC olfJCe 10 need of a full t1me med1cal ass1s· tant M·F 8:3Q-5pm. Exp. In WV state immunlza· lion program & EPSDT program would be help· lui. Please fax resume to 304·675-4233 or mall to 2801 Jackson Ave. Pt Pleasant WV 25550 , no phone calls please Get A Jump on SAVINGS • Siding • \'inyl Windows • ~letal and Shingle Roofs • lkcks • Additions •Eiec1rkal • Plumbing • Pole Barns Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 SEAl .. IT CONSTRCCTIOl'l mg· Siding Pamung Gunen. Oe.:k$ CIC For ftW CourtntltJ s,,;~. f'ru EsrimtJUS &: R AflortlllbU Prius, CaU... llennls llo)d 740-992-2019 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 Bu) ing scrap irontin-metals M-Sat. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomeroy, OH latE<, DO\U' frozm, b<ads OD SIO pcrlb C'a.sh onl} I'm! ts reqwred ID ad\ ance Shipments arri'c c\·ery other Fridlv Help Wanted Help Wanted Are you 55 or older and presently unemployed? Are you wanting to upgrade your skills to reenter the worl\ force? Arc you looking for work'! If this is you the Senior Employment Center is right for you. Our program can give you work experience with n not-for-profit agency for '20 hour:s a \\eck while you are looking for "ork. This is an mcome based program. Income information is requested as pan of the application process. For more information about the program and how to apply please contact the Senior Employment Center at 1-866-734-230 I . Help Wanted ~Eio;mm . Help Wanted IMl\IEI>IATEL\'! MATER:SITY/FAI\111.\' UNIT ~1A!IiAGER Holzer ~ledkul Ct•ntl·r, Gallipolis, OH is seeking a Unit \lanuger for the ;\l;~tcrnit)IFIImily Unit. Duties of this posit inn include: • Re.sponsible for the o'emll management and day to da} planning, dtrecuon and evaluation of staff • Direct supef\ t~ory responsibtlit} and accountability for the patient care prov1ded on a 24-hour basis. Qualifications include: • Current Ohto RN license. • BSi" required. Experience: , ~tinimum of three )Car\ ot labor and deli\'cry CJSpcncnce requu'Cd. • .\tanagement experience prcfcrTCd. Holzer Mcd1cal Cemcr is a 249-bed acute care fal'iltt\ w1th " 23-bcd CARF accredited inpati~nt rch;~b unit .tnd b located in southeastern Ohio. <.iallipuli~. OH i~ IIK':tll·d along the Ohio Rt\ cr and oftcrs many opportunities to tho~c Interested in a 'mall town atmosphere. Excellent wa!!e und bcnctits package. RANKS Guttering Seamless Gutters Roof1ng Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740.653-9657 "&-,~.,-?kd- Now Selling: • Ford & .\lotorcraft Part~ • Engines. Tmn~fer C:t'>e:-. & Transmi-;s10ns • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet ~leta! & Components Fur ,\II \lake' of \ehtcle' Racine. Ohio 1956 S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel. ·Limestone. Coal, Compo~t. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 Cem CO~STRl CTIO~ co. Pomcro), Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free 1-:.~timatl'S {740) 992-5009 Custom Home Bu1lding SJecl Frame Building~ Building, Remodeling General ~p:ur "" \\,hankscclho~.'Om Free E1111111ta 101' • BICidiD8 • Tl'llldlltll • III'UIIIIIOBIInl • Portlllle Bandml Tree Tl'fllmlnl • Setting Plllel l TI'UII81 Call740-892·9572 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Qualuy Work •Reasonable Rntes •Insured •Experienced Refercnc~ A\ailable• Call G31) Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please lea' e messaee sunset Home Construcuon "Buying Locally- Buildi11g Lomlly'' New Homes, Additions, Gurages, l'ole Buildings, Remodeling, Roofs, Siding, Decks. Drywall. 740-742-3411 If intere~ted, please contact: HOl.7J~R MEDICAL CENTER PSI CONSTRUCTION Human Resoun·cs Department 100 Jnr.kson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631-1563 Phone: (740) 446-5JII5 FaxtrDD: (740) 446-5106 Room Addition,, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. Ne\\ Homes. Stdmg. Dec:ks, Bathroom Remodel in!!. Licensed & Insured Rick Price- 17 )rs. E.\perience WV #040954 Cel1740-416·2960 740·992·0730 �----------------~·------~- Wednesday, September 16, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 T-his answer has two 7 Swindle 11 Bored by routine 12 Casual top 13 Ross' TV sister 14 Miseries 15 He loved Roxane 17 "Art of the Fugue" composer 20 Make fresh 23 M1l. address part 24 Joplin field 26 Gal of song 27 Gl entertainer 28 Meditative school 29 Robert Downey J r. movie 31 Conclude 32 Take it off 33 Whirlpool 34 Be adamant 37 Disconcert 39 African expanse 43 "Around" 44How Rome wasn't built 45 Murder mystery find Re:MEMBER THAT Q·T5Z FILE WITI-I T HE U·L ATTAC~ENT THAT 5E HQ N!EDED t=OR SYNOD STUDY? FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk r; xtcr.P! A HIGH~ STAG£ IS NO f'I...AC £ p....__......., --~~ F"OR AR"T". .AGAR THE HORRIBLE ,.... ;!'M (JIR.f<,,, RIGJ.I1'! IF WG W!Nf "TO f>U, fl.lhf, Wfll-.. 6010 AMUSWM. Chris Browne Y' WHO WA~ rtle CliRI0%1 l//RiY 6 UTl THINK IT WM TI'IE I'IEA.L..TI"'tNGPECTOf<. PIR~T Pf(<60N 1t> C,AI..t... YOU '\/JJR.TY O!FZK'' \. t The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 JOSEPH 46 Capitol group DOWN 1 Energy 2 Lennon's love 3 Pale 4 Writer Segal 5 Ethel's pal 6 Flag feature 7 Small p1ano 8 Settled in 9 Completely 10 Yr. parts 16 Inert gas 17 Starting point 18 Isolated NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (Cfleck/m.o) lo ~hoOk!S Joseph Bock 1, PO !lox !">36475 Orlando. FL 32853-6475 10 9-16 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg W alker ,.SORRY, LEROY ... UNLIKE YOUR APPLIANCES, MINE DON'T HAVE MOTE BUTTONS. " Patrick McDonnell ABC DE ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman e : THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green • · 1 ~~ 5 4 7 9: 19 8 3 is 5 2 17 4 !1 - - • 7 s· ,. 3 5 4 7 3 61 1 2 6 9 5 8 "Shouldn't we give these back to the chickens so they can recycle them?" . DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketch um Difficulty Level ;; ;? ll if "' +- ~ ~ ii ~ i I I ] I f i ~ ~u *** .. Bv ~ ~ ., ~ ! 11 lb 9 +6 9 ..R~ '< I~ ~ +- ~ £ G L 9 £ ~ G B 6 L v B EY·R~ HIS FI<IEN[)S, GE:oRGE. ••• NOT I-llS 'ACCOMPLICES.' " 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for \\\~drl€sda), Sept 16,2009: Thi-i year, note the forces behind the scene. In the process of learning v.iu1t b going on \\ilh others, >ou al5f.J willle.un whdt i~ going on \\ith vou. Remember, you observe and choose the questions, therefore }our mental.slant \\ill factor m. Be \\illmg to hold up a rrurror. If you are single. <heck out any 10\ e mterest before )OU dhe into a relationship. You nught gra\ 1tate toward people who are emotionally un..wailable. If you are attdmed, the two of you \\ill benefit from a lot of dO\mtirne togethe.; ·without worldly CO!)(."t'lllS. Lct the romance siuJe again. A fellow VIRGO understands ) ou quite well. "I7re Stars Shaw the Kind of Day 'tJU11 Hm·· 5·DI/I"l111U, 4-Po~itive; 3-Avcmgc; 2-Sil-so; 1 DiffiCIIIt ARfES ~1arcll21-April19) **** Can there be ~;uch a thmg as too many option~? You get to wt.>igh the pros .md cons tod..1y. Confu;,ion could surround d key goal or mt.>eting. Don't lose youryace at this momt.>nt Someone dt!mm~tr..1tes his or her creativity. '[onight Put your it>et up. TAURUS (April2G-rvl,ly 20) *** You come from a basic point ol view. You might want to pull back and rel..1x. How you St't' ,, .,ihr ation could change radically. A boss or ~>ml'one ) ou look up to adds to the confusion. Look beyond the obviou.., and willingly let go of rigid ide..u;. "[bnight: ' Midweek break. GEMINI (M'ay 21-June 20) ***** \ Vhen making calls, remember that others could ha\ e some heavy i&;ues. Ac, you are working out a problem, you'll see another solution Find un expert or someone who helps you look past the ob\10Us. Let others see your feeling.«. Tonight Head home. CANCER Oune :!1-July 221 **'* Be careful v.ith your financt.>s. You could go Q\'eiDoard and not be able Sd)' nolo a purchase Don't add to the confusion; b)' to stay SJ.mple and direct. You could be startled by what a partner offen> i1 ) ou ilre open. Tonight: Hang out ,,;fu your friends. lEO Ou1y 2.1--Aug. 22) * **** MO\•e early m the day. You'll dLc;rover that n1cmy people n>"pond in a big w,l). Allow more c:-reativ ity .md e>..citement to rome from a mergin~ of nunds. 'i'ou put someone on a pedeo;t.tl, partially bemuse he< >r she inspires }OU. Tonight: Honor your budget. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ *** Maintam a low profile to..:lay. Gather in.!omlabon and allow gn>ater gh e--and·take. li..;ten to your inner voict'. You don't want to act immediately, but you nught like getting more fa:ls and information. Tonight: ' Nap, then decide U BRA (Sept 23-0ct. 21) '**** L''ie the early hour~ for !-.ey issues and import.mt matters. At this point,} ou'll draw mon> support and respon-;e. Later today, you might wantiO slow down ,md jf!ther more infonnalion. Your obc;ervations re:n.1in key a" well. Tonight Do your thing. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.H.:ov. 21) * *** Othel"' look lo you for leadership and directton. You m1ght want to tiy another approadl or handle a pmject in a diff~rent way. Othef'o like vour resourre iulne~-;, and one pef'o<Jn le~.; you know how mudl he or ~he admn-e.) our .lbililies.1bnight: Find your friends. SAGITIARIUS (t\ov. 21-Dec. 21) **** Lei others communicate their bottu:n lines. You have the ability to rea:i between the li~ and ~'e the true motives of others. Your appreciation .md acknowledgment can help understanding. 'l;lkt> a st,md Jnd be willing to leild others to gel the desired results. 'Ii.>mght: A must ap_pearance.. CAPRICOR.."'; (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ** Know when lo lie back and s..1y Jes..,. Gather infom1ation rather than take action, which i~ vour strength for now. Later toda)~ you will render d very different opmion after rea:.~ing the iacl" and 9aining understandmg. Tonight: Brainstorm \\ith those m the kno\1.: AQ UARIUS Oan. 20.Feb. 1S) * 1t * • Defer lo others and get down to the basics of a s1tuation bv encouragmg more free-flowing talk. You see people <Uierently from m<m)~ You e) e a pt>rson \~hom you can share some oi your ideals and inspired ideclS \\1th. Tonight: Talk with a pal over dinner. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mardi 20) *'** [)j, e into work and understand wh.1t is going on Rt:ad between the Ire and understand what IS hilppening \\ith a <'0-\\ orller. Share more oi your mner thoughts. You will gain ani grow through Ole process of othel'> understanding you better too. Tonight: Out and ,1bout. * ]amurlme B1g.:r l< IllI tl~t lntm1el at llttp·/fil 1111 F<lltclmt'lligar:rom �r--------~·-----~--~---, -- . ~- -----.-:-- ------~-~~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn VVednesday,Septernbert6,2009 Mangini's role in Favre injury under review CLEVELAND (AP) Browns coach Eric Mangini can't seem to escape fiom New York. The NFL is investigating Mangini's role in the Jet.:;' fail~ ure to list quarterback Brett Favre's arm problem on injury reports last seao.,on. Mangini coached the Jets dunng Favre's one season in New York before he wac; fired after the team collapsed down the stretch. Last week. Jets general manager Mike Tannenbaum admitted the club should have listed Favre. who had a torn biceps tendon, as ..probable" on the injury report for the last four or five games. Favre said the Jets knew of the injury. which required offseason surgery. · Spokesman Greg Aiello said Mangini's actions will be examined as part of the league's inquiry. "Since he was head coach of the Jets at the time, we are reviewing his role in the situation as part of the overall review," Aiello said in an email response to The As~ociated l'ress. On Monday, commissioner Roger Goodell said he expects to rule on the matterthis week. The Jets and Mangini could be sub1ct to a fine. Mangini said he has always abided by the league's guide-· lines for mjury reports. "That wa.:; true there (New York). It's true here," Mangini said. ·'It'll be true every week: of the sea.,on and that's how• we approach it.'' Goodell said the Favre ca~ . is an opportunity to stress t all teams must abide by t injury report rules. · Weis to ensure Irish know of Spartans' dominance :· SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) - Charlie Weis figures more than half his team doesn't know about Michigan State's recent history at Notre Dame Stadium. He's going to make sure that changes. He's going to make sure the Irish ( 1-1) are aware that AP photo the last Cincinnati Reds' Paul Janish hits a double off Houston Astros reliever Sammy Gervacio to drive in a run in the seventh inning of a baseball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won the game 5-4. Kip Wells rebounded from a 2R-pitch first inning and lasted 6 2-3. givins up five hits and four runs wtth tv:o walks and one strikeout. He retired 13 consecutive batters before Jeff Keppinger's one-out single in the seventh. "We started out well against Wells, but we didn't do a whole lot after the first inning," Houston manager Cecil Coopei said ...He started to go with bis off-speed stuff. Son~etimes, guys figure it out.' Wells got himself immediately into trouble by walking Boum on four pitches to lead off the game. Bourn, who entered leading the National League with 55 stolen bases, swiped second and scored on Kaz Matsui's lined single to center field. Matsui stole second, moved to third on a groundout and scored on a sin&le by Miguel Tejada. who stole second and scored on Geoff Blum's single, a sharp gx:o~nder that just eluded the divmo backhand stab of second baseman Brandon Phillips. 'They were running cmzy." Baker said. ''Every stolen base ended up scorin!!. Kip was a little shaky. but he settled down big tune. He found his command.'' Stubbs led off the bottom of the first by hitting the first pitch he'd ever seen from Oswalt into the lower deck in left tield for the rookie's sixth home nm since being called up on Aug 19. Two pitches later, Janish doubled to deep right-center and later scored on Scott Rolen's sacrifice fly. Matsui led off the third inning with his sixth homer of the season and ftrst in 139 atbats since Aug. 3 against San Francisco. The Reds tied it in the sixth. Janish and Joey Votta led off with doubles, thouoh Janish could onlY get to third after waiting to if left fielder Carlos Lee would make a sliding catch of Votto·s blooper - he didn't. Doug Brocail relieved Oswalt. PhilliJ?S grounded to second to drive m Janish. and Rolen hit a tly ball to deep center field over the head of the drawn-in Bourn for a ground-rule, tying dou~ ble. ..The last curveball ' in the fifth, my back tightened a little," Oswalt said. "I tried to get through the heart of the order in the sixth. but I didn't have enough. I'll see how it feels tomorrow.'' -' tor to make sure right off the· bat they understand, hey. this is what we are dealing with this week," Weis said. lfWeis wants to add a little fuel to the fire, he could mention how four years ago, after the Spartans won, -some Michigan State players planted the school flag on the field at Notre Dame Stadium. or how the Spartans have won nine of the last 12 in the series. The Fighting Irish ( 1-1) are looking to rebound from a deflating loss at Michigan,· a back-and-fm1h game the Wolverines won with a scoring pass with II seconds left. 'I • Heartland Publications Newspapers·in • Ohio, • West Virginia, and • Kentucky have joined m:l)e ®allipoli1113adp· ~ribu ~IJe lQoutt P usant l\egts IIY in presenting the largest online auction in the Tri-State area. ~ l I Warm-ups 3:15 Race 4 p.m. Gates 1:30 Late Models • Malta AMRA Mod Nationals "Thrasher 30" 410 Sprints •$3,000 to winl$225 to start upea-Piclccr 30" $600 to win Four Cyl Gen Adm $20-2 Day Gen. Adrn pass $35 • • P.nss $40 • 2 Day pit $75 12 & under fre' · f 11 Fo1 ntore 1n onn t1on ll!Sr. Cflf, I 1 off cnclr dny. Gen. idm. Check Our Website www.SKYLINESPEEDWAY.net www.AMRAMODIFIED.com ·!'I' fm· 590 In your stm·e We.• J)Ut that ltcnJ intu the auction ;~nd ,,lac~ )'our lti·m ad into th{' Auction ~euld~ ut no dutracc. 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So they have plenty of evidence that they've done it." In the past, Weis has said he'd ignore such statistics bccau:.e he didn't think it would have any meaning to the players (he said that the last time Michigan State visited South Bend two years ago). But six straight losses at home to the same team "gets their attention.'' "It gets them back focused. back on track. as we say. which I think is a critical fac- sec IKYJ,JNE IPEEIWIY lilt Spartans (1- back in 1993 when Lou Holtz was coach. He's going to make sure they know the six straight wins by Michigan State is the longest streak by an opponent since the stadium opened in 1930. It took Weis less than 15 seconds into his weekly Janish's third ·double lifts Reds to 5-4 win CINCINNATI (AP) Houston native Paul Janish gave his family and fdends something to cheer about even if he did help beat the Astros. Janish drove in the goahead run in the seventh inning with his third double, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-4 victory over Houston on Tuesday night. ..1 wa" kidding around with some of their guys before the !!arne about it being televised in Houston.'' said Janish. who was bom and still li\·es in Houston and went to Rice University. ''I said. 'I've got to do something: It's good playmg in front of the home fans.'' Houston reliever Sammy · Gervachio ( 1-1) opened the seventh by hitting Corky Miller. Pitcher Bronson Arroyo ran for Miller and was sacrificed to second by pinchhitter Drew Sutton. Drew Stubbs struck out, but Janish lined up an oppositefield double to right-center to help send the Astros to their third consecutive loss. Janish improved to 6 for 13 over his last three games after a 2-for-32 slump, prompting manager Du~ty Baker to give l)im a rest last Saturday in Chicago. "I think the day off helped him gather his thoughts." Baker said. , Janish, given first crack at the shortstop job after Alex Gonzalez was traded to Boston on Aug. 14, jokingly credited the presence or his mother, Debbie. ''She usually brings some hits with her.'' he said. ''(The slump) was on my mind, hut it's not something you worry about. 1 was kind of in a funk, and it helped mentally. 1 just want to keep playin~ every day and fini:sh strong.' Daniel Ray Herrera (4-4) struck out Michael Bourn, the only batter he faced, to end the seventh and earn the win. Nick Masset allowed a hit and struck out the side in the eighth. and Francisco Cordero pitched the ninth for his 36th save. The Reds have \Von three of four. Houston starter Roy Oswalt, roughed up for six runs and 10 hits over two innings while dealing with a bad back in his last stm1 on Sept. 10. pitched into the sixth. He allowed six hits and four nms with no walks and three strikeouts. tim~ th~ 1) lost in South Bend was news conference Tuesday, long before any questions were asked, to bring up the streak. ''That's one stat I'm certainly well aware of,'' Weis said. The coach always has a list of Top 10 things for his players to focus on each week. He said that' streak will be high on the list. And he knows the Spartans are coming off a shocking 29-27 loss to Central Michigan. "Probably the best point I can make is to say, 'If you think this team is going to come in here after losing last (740) 446-2342 'o.&~·A<II lts Da tE:nbnnf' .... I d' rtis1ng departments at (304) 675-1333 I asant i\e tS'tcr (740) 992-2155 · t � 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 16, 2009