https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28665414c70ebe5cf39ff9fc04bc05ac.pdf da01aced856b36df7f895dfcbf581b61 PDF Text Text ernwheel Riverfest cenes,A6 • Printed on IOO'k Ncw!>print Rec~cled Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Martin wins first Chase race. See Page Bl D., ~ Co-defenda• in Hardiman murder to serve 10 vears BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY An Albany woman admitted her role in an April robbery and murder Monday and will sene at least 15 years in pnson for involuntary manslaughter and other charges. Nichol LaFleur, 24. will spend I 0 years in prison on manslaughter charge and charges of robbery and bur- glary. That time will be added to a term of five years she is now serving for a probation violation in Athens County. LaFleur was on probation for ob!;tructing justice in Athens Count). but her full sentence was imposed after she was arrestl:d and charged in Meigs County with the robbery and murder of Winifred Hardiman. Albany, in May. A co-defendant, Larleur's boyfriend, Trinity "l'y" Whitcraft, 29, is now serving a term of 15 year:. to life for beating and kicking Hardiman to death. Whitcraft will also serve 780 days remaining on a sentence from Athens County Common Pleas Court for robbery, forgery and escape. The two were an-ested and indicted in the murder and robbery case after they allegedly used Hardiman's stolen debit card at a number ticipating in the robbery. Jud{!e Fred W. Crow III sentenced her to I0 years yesterday, to be served consecutivelv with the Athens Count)• sentence. The 5entcnce of eight years on charges of robbery and burglary were suspended, and LaFleur will be subject to community control once she is released. She is now serving her sentence at the Ohio Reformatory for Women, Marysville. of Albany-area businesses. Whitcraft assaulted and killed Hardiman by punching and kicking him in the head during an attempted breaking and entering at Hardiman's Darst Road home in Columbia 'lbwnship on May 9. The reduced charge of mvoluntary manslaughter for which LaFleur was sentenced yesterday. charges her with aiding Whitcraft in Hardiman's death and par- Hobbs gains early release, must repay theft victims BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENT'"lEL COM OBITUARIES POMEROY - A man accused of stealing more-than Page AS $27,000 paid for cemetery • Betty Davisson, 98 monuments never delivered has been released from piison. · • George Holter, 82 Judge Fred W. Crow III • Jessie Morris, 74 said Monday in Meigs • Phyllis Spencer, 82 County Common Pleas Court the release of Kenneth 1 Hobbs is the only way any of Hobbs' victims will receive restitution for the products they paid for and did not receive. Crow granted Hobbs • Govt: 1 swine a judicial release yesterday, ~ shot enough for older just less than a year before he \\as scheduled to be released. ~s. See Pa~ A2 Crow had sentenced • Fact Check: Coverage Hobb~ to 18 month~ in pri~on requirement enforced ••• , on a charge of grand theft 11 with tax. See Page A2 • from an elderly person, for Charlene Hoeflichlphotos failin!! to deliver monuments • Violin virtuoso Sternwheelers filled the docks along Pomeroy's levee, and people filled the amphitheater to enJOY the entenainment and paid ~for by customers of opens Symphony other actiVities taking place down by the nver. ' Meigs l\temory Gardens and sea~on. See Page A3 his own business. Beautiful Memories Monuments. • Need tor new trains Hobbs was also ordered to drives up Ohio rail plan pay $27.000 in restittition to cost. See Page A3 the victims at the time he was sentenced to prison. but the . • D of A celebrates only way those victims will members' birthday. see their money is if Hobbs is · See Page A3 released and permitted to go back to work. Crow said. • Grand Chapter, Hobbs plans to return to OES plans announced. cemetery product sales, he See Page A3 said Monday. Hobbs has 30 days to • For the Record. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH , begin workmg and paymg HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM See Page AS restitution to 12 vict1ms. • Ohio high court allows from whom he collected anvPOMEROY- "The weather was perfect, there were lots where frorh $153 to $4.024, vote on racetrack slots. of boats. we had one of our biggest crowds, and the enter- but never deli\ered products. See Page AS tainment was exceptionally good," commented John He and his wife. Vickie. who Musser. Stemwheel Riverfest chairman, who tagged the ha!- not been named in any festival "a great success." criminal proceeding. are coFifteen stern\\ heelers and numerous pleasure boab defendants in a civil suit filed Easton, the golden retriever of the Dawn Werry family of Pomeroy, enjoyed his afternoon at the Sternwheel docked at the Pomeroy kvce. The Rubel Sternwhceler was by the Ohio Attorney Riverfest. He especially liked sharing festival food with two- bus) \\ ith hundreds of passengers enjo)ing a cruise down- General in an attempt to colriver. Participation in the conte:-.ts and other activities wa!'> teet restitution. She was a 1 year-old Taylor. good, the craft vendors had no complaint about sales, and partner with her husband. I . INSIDE Sternwheel Riverfest Another Success I I EATHER I ...------!f'-!"~ l ~e~ails on Page AS INDEX 2 S-..~cnoss - 12 PAGJ~ Ask Dr. Brothers A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 r Bs ics ~itorials Obituaries Sports Weather '<~ A4 As· B Section As 2009 Ohio Vullc)' l'ubli~hlng ('o, li.I!IJI,I !I!I. !I!II New to the Riverfest stage was the "We've Got Talent" con· test. Just before the competition began, the Blues Brothers, Nick Ingels and Don Stewart, practice for their performance. Hobbs was also accused everyone enjoyed the fe~tival foods. Everyone pitched in to help, said Musser. mentioning John of bilking customers in Thomas specifically for his role in "taking can.· of the boaters Gallia County and Mason which year after year retum for Riverfest." I 1c credited him County. W.Va. West vu·ginia with being the one "behind the scenes which gets it done.'' Attorney General Darrell The festival offered something for e\ery age. WinJIIcrs in ~kGraw ordered Hobbs to their respective age categories in the sidewalk chalk draw- reimburse customers in that ing contest were Lydia Ross, 12, of Coolville and Breanna state for merchandise never Zirkle, 7. of Pomeroy. received from his company. l'\ew on the agenda this year was the "We 'vc Got Talent'' Just before he was senconte~t which packed the amphitheater for the competition. tenced on the theft charge, Taking the top award of $250 was vocalist Anna Darst of Hobbs \\as also :.-entenced Pomeroy. with Bmce Gibson of Charleston, \\',Va .• also a on an assault l:harge. Hi:singcr. coming in second for the SlOO prize. past criminal convictions Always popular with the Saturday night crowd is the include drug charges and men's sexy legs contest and this year \\as no exception. robber) in Oklahoma. and Aaron Frechette of Cincinnati came in first. Jamtc Pierce of domestic violence here. He Point Pleasant, second. and third place went to Chuck was served "ith the indictWolfe of Syracuse. Ike Hastings. ~5. Debuquc, Ill. was ment charging grand theft while workine in Mi~souri. given honorable mention. KeYin Layne of Racine was the big winner in the line Hobbs told Cro\\ he plans throwing contest with Todd Smith of Pomeroy, coming in ' to moYe to Marietta with second, and David Banks of Pomeroy third. In the chih family. as soon as he is cooking contest. the individual caregory winners were Pete released. but eventually and June Payton. first; Bob Workman and Robbie John:;nn, hopes to relocate and continsecond; an the Country Devils, Kelly Lee, third. uc selling cemetery products. In the business category, the winners were the Ri\'crcity His attorne) said yestcrRat Pack. John Harmon, tir:-;t; WYVK. second, and the day Hobbs was "skilkd in Carpenter's Local 650, Jeff Circle, third. The Peoples marketing," and "motivated Choice award winner this year was Local 650. to pay restitution.'' Of the more than 400 ducks which floated down the Ohio Prosecuting Attorney River. the first to cross the finish line was the duck adopt- Colleen S. Williams said ed by Cindy Sellers. She won the grand prize of a$) ,000 in Monda) the case \\ill be ChamberBucks offered by the sponsor. Pomero) scheduled for a review in Merchants Association. Winning savings bond from the one month, to ensure that three hanks in Pomeroy and other top prizes were. listed Hobbs fulfills his pledge to respectively, Tanya Lavender, Lmda Wendell, Terry begin pa) ing damages to his victims. Johnson, Vicky Ohlinger. and Ruby Northup. ,, �,---~-----·----------- -- ·- .. --- -· PageA2 The Dailv Sentinel Tuesday, September 22 , J F A CT C HE CK: AP sources: Instead of troops, maybe more drones Bv L ARA J AKES AND A NNE G EARAN WASH 11\:GTON - The White Hom.c is considering expanding counterterror operations in Pakbtan to refocus on climinatin& alQaida instead ol' mountmg a major military escalation in Al'ghani.-.tan. Two senior administration officials said Monday that the renewed fight ugainst the terrorist organi:zation could lead to more missile attacks on Pakistan terrorist havens by unmanned U.S. spy planes. The official:. spoke on comhtion of ·anonymit) because no decisions have been made. Top aides to President Barack Obama said he still has que,tJOns and wants more time to decide. The offil'ials ., aid the administration would push -ahead with the ground mission in Afghanistan for the hear future~ still leaving the 9oor open for sending more _U.S .• troops. But Obama\ ·top advisers, including Vi~:e :President Joe Biden. have :indicated they arc reluctant •to send many more troops - if nny at all - in the lmmediate future. In weekend interviews, _'()bama emphasized that dis-rupting al-Qaida is his "core :.goal" and worried aloud :about "mission creep'' that moved away from Jhat Clirection. ''If it starts drif1ing away from that goal, ·then we may have a problem," he said. The proposed shift would bolster U.S. action on Obama's long-stated goal of disrpantl i ng terrorist havens, but it could also complicate American relatiOns with Pakistan. long wary of the growing use of aerial drones to target militants along the porous border with Afghamstan. The prospect of a White Hou~e alternative to a deepening involvement in the stalemated war in • Afghanistan comes as administration officials debate whether to send more troops - as urged in a blunt assessment of the deteriorating conflict by the top U.S. commander there, Gen . Stanley McChrystal. ... The two senior administration officials said Monday that one option would be to step up the use of missile-anned unmanned spy drones over Pakistan that have killed scores of · militants over the last year. The armed drones could contain al-Qaida in a smaller, if more remote area, and keep its leaders from retreating back into · Afghanistan, one of the offi. cials said. Coverage requirement enforced with tax A shadow of an Afghanistan National army soldier falls on a barricade on the outB Y R ICARDO A LONSOskirts of Kabul, Z ALDIVAR Afghanistan, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Monday. Gen. Stanley WAS III NGTON McChrystal , the Memo to President Burack top U.S. and Obama: It's a tax. NATO commander thi~ Obama insisted in Afghanistan 1 weekend on national telcvihas reported to • sion that requiring people to President Barack carry health insurance Obama that withand fining them if they out more troops don't - isn't the same thing the U.S. risks failas a tax increase. But the ure in a war it's language of Democratic been waging bills to revamp the nation's since Sept. 2001. health care S) stem doesn't ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS AP photo ~lost U.S. militaf) officials have preferred a clas::.ic counterinsurgency mission to keep al-Qaida out of Afghanistan by defeating the Taliban and securing the local population. However. one senior Whi.te House official said it's not clear that the Talihan would welcome al-Qaida back into Afghanistan . The official noted that it was onlv after the 9/ II attacks that the United States invaded Afghanistan and deposed the Taliban in pursuit of alQaida. Pakistan will not allow the United States to deploy a large-scale military troop buildup on its soil. Howeyer. its militarv and intelligence sen ices are believed to have assisted the U.S. with airstrikes. even while the government has publicly condemned them. The Pakistan Embassy in Wa~hington did not immediately return calls seeking comment. Wider use of inissile strikes and less reliance on ground troops would mark Obama's second shift in strategy and tactics since taking office last January. Such a move would amount to an admission that usmg a traditional military strategy to take on the Taliban with thousands more troops is doomed to failure, echoing Russia's disastrous Afghanistan invasion in the late 1980s and other ill-fated conquerors in the more distant past. But stepping up attacks on the remnants of al-Qnida also would dovetail with Obama's presidential campaign promise of directly going after the terrorist network that spawned the Sept. II , 200 I , attacks on New York and Washington. Over the past few weeks. White House and Pentagon officials have debated the best way to defeat ai-Qaida - and whether to send more troops to Afghanistan to hattie the extremist ·n1liban clement~ that hosted Osama bin Laden and his operatiYes in the 1990s and have continued to aid the terrorist group. tvlcChrysta I has argued that without more troops the United States could lose the war against the Talihan and . allied insurgents . "Resources will not win this war. but under-resourcin~ could lose it.'' McChrystal \\rote in a livepage Commander's Summarv that was unveiled Sunday by the late Washington Post. His 66page report. which \\as also made public by the Post in a partly classified version after appeals from Pentagon officials, was sent to Defense Secretary Robert Gates on Au~. 30 and is now under rcv1ew at the 'White Hou-;e. White House officials have made clear that Pakistan should be the top concern since that is where top al-Qaida leaders, including bin Laden himself, are believed to be hidin¥. Very few al-Qaida extremtsts are believed to still be in Afghanistan, according to military and White House officials. There have been mo1e than 50 missile strikelt a~ainst Pakistan klrgcts smce August 2008, according to an Associated Press count. Two weeks ugo, a lJ .S. drone killed a key suspected nl-Qaida recruiter and trainer, Pakistani national Jlyas Knshmiri. A draft study by Notre Dame Law School professor Mary Ellen O'Connell found that drone attacks by the U.S. in Pakistan began in 2004, jumped dramatically in 2008 and continue to climb so fur this year. But the attacks target Taliban in Pakistan as well as al-Qaida, O'Connell said in an interview .Monday, pointing to an Aug. 5 CIA mi:-.sile strike that killed Taliban leader Baitullah Mchsud. "The only rea!'.on people think drones are successful i:-. because they're doing a body count," O'Connell said. "They're not looking at the bigger picture" of Pakistani animosity. she added. One of the White House officials said that Mehsud. an al-Qaida ally. was targeted as a threat to Pakistan at the behest of that nation's leaders. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers divided largely on party lines over whether more C .S. troops should be sent to Afghani~tan. Se\'eral said ~1cChrvstal 's assessment shows -that the American strategy in Afghanistan remains murky, and renewed demands that the general personally explain his conclusions to Congress. "We have reached a turning point in Afghanistan as to whether we are going to formally adopt nationbuilding as a policy.'' said Sen. Jim Webb. D-Va., a former secretary of the Navy during the Reagan administration. High-level Obama aides said the Pentagon's case to send more troops was being pushed most aggressively by Joint Chiefs chairman Adm. Mike Mullen. White House offic1als were d1u~ht off guard and reacted w1th displeasure lnst week when Mullen told a Senate panel that more troops were all but certainly needed in Afghanistan. and that a second report asking for the additional forces would be delivered "in the very near future." Gates has said he has not decided whether he agrees that more troops are needed. and Obama made clear in his weekend interviews that he is far from ready to decide. Govt: 1 swine flu shot enough for older kids very young child happens to more frequent!> than the be getting their first-ever O\'er-65 populatiOn who are seasonal flu's main victims. sea~onal flu \'accination this year, that tot would need a So children are among the total of four shots - t\\ o priorit\ groups who are supagainst regular flu and two posed to he first in line once swine flu \accinc starts against sv• ine tlu. Once swine flu shots start arriving next month, and arriving next month, it will many schools around the be OK for kids- or people country are expected to of any age - to get one in offer mass vaccinations . To determine the right each arm on the same visit, said Dr. Anne Schuchat of child dose. the NIH set up the Centers for Disease studies involving 600 chilContrdl and Prevention. But dren, from babies to doctors already have supplies teenagers. About 76 percent of 10- to of regular flu vaccine. and the CDC wants people to go 17-year-olds showed strong ahead and !!et that first inoc- protection afler one HI N I shot. That's similar to the ulation out of the way now. "'This is going to be a protection seen with regular complicated flu season." winter flu vaccine. It doesn't mean the rest didn't Di~ease . Schuchat warned. That\ not a surpri5oe, Also l\1ondav. the U.S . respond at all. ju~t that they since the very young often ordered more swine flu vac- didn't have as strong a need two doses of vaccme cine. bringing its eventual response, officials cau: against regular winter flu total to 251 million dose~. tioned. But just over a third of 3· the very first time they'l'e up fr~n~ the long-pla~ned immunized against that ver: 195 ~1~1lhon doses . That .s an to 9-) car-olds showed :sion of influenza. too, Fauc1 , ambitious undertakmg lor a :;trong protection from the stressed. country where fewer than :-.wine flu ::.hot. and only a ''This is acting strikingly 100 milli.on people nonna.lly quarter uf babies and tod6 momhs to 3 , similar to sea~onal llu" vac- get a Winter flu shot. lhe dlerl:! ages ,.. . 'd ' cine. Fauci said. "Overall, extra orders \Vere from year~. J•nuc1 sai . That response was mea• this is very good news lor Sanofi . Pasteur's the vaccination program." Pennsylvama flu-shot facto- sured ~:ight to I0 days after It meum. that most people ry and from Maryland-based the shot. and flu protection m the U.S. willlmvc to line Mcdimmune LLC. which usually builds over :-.cvcral up for inlluenza vaccina- makes a nasal-spray version. weeks so the numbers could · tions twice this vear instead The new swine flu seems improve somewhat, he said. . of three times :_ once for no more deadly than regular But he wasn't optimistic : the regular winter flu shot winter llu. which every year that the under- I0 crowd and a second time to he kills 36.000 Americans and would be able to skip the inoculated against swine hospitalites 200.000. But booster dose. Doubling the flu. what doctors call the there's an important differ- dose in the shot from a stan2009 H J N I strain. enee: This HI N I strain dard 15 mtcrograms of antiBut here's a twist: If a sickens younger people gen to 30 micrograms didn't WASHINGTON (AP) . Studies of the new swine flu : vaccine show children 10 • and older will need just one shot for protection - but younger kids almost certainly will need two. Protection k1cks in for older children within eight to 10 days of the shot, just . like it does for adults, the • Nat ionall nstitutcs of I Iealth : announced l\1onday. But younger children aren't having nearly as robust an immune reaction to the swine flu vaccine, and it appears they'll need two · shots 21 days apart. said Dr. . Antholl\' Fauci, head of : NIH·~ National Institute of Allergy and Infectious •• 2009 improve the response. Younger children simply ''don't haYe as mature an immune system:· Fauci explained. So a first dose of vaccine against a flu strain they've never experienced acts as an introduction for their immune system. and a booster shortly thereafter revs up that immune response. quibble. Both the House bill and the Senate Finance Committee proposal clearly state that the fines would be a tax. And the reason the fines arc in the legislation is to enforce the coverage re~uircment. ·II' you put something in the Internal Revenue Code, and you tell the IRS to collect it, I think that's a tax:· said Clint Stretch, head of the tax policy group for Deloitte. a major accounting linn. "If you don't pay. the person who·~ going to come and get it is going to be from the IRS." Democrats aren't the first to propose that individuals be required to carry health insurance and fined if they refuse. The conservative Heritage Foundation called' for such a mandate in the 1990s' health care debate, although its propo~al differed from the one~ pending in Congres::.. Heritage has since dropped the idea and now favors using tax credits to encourage people to buy coverage - carrots and not sticks. During the 2008 political campaign, Obama opposed makmg coverage mandatory because of the costs. His position has shifted now that it's becoming clear such a requirement will be part of any legislation that Con!iress sends him. I Conservative activists are calling it a violation of his pledge not to raise taxes on the middle class. ''Thi& is exactly what George Bush Sr. d1d when he said he wouldn't raise taxes, and it cost him the next election,'' said Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform. "Obama is doing the same thing, but he's insulting people by te!lins them that 1f you don't call tt a big pur-· pie banana, somehow it wouldn't be a tax.'' Some liberals acknowledge that Obama might be vulnerable on the insurance requirement. But they say most people will understand as long as the legislation provides enough subsidies to make the covera!!e affordable for those who would riow be required to have it. The :-.it.e of those tax credits is a central issue as the Senate Finance Committee :-.tarts voting on legislation Tuesday. ''I think it's a metaphysical question as to whether it's a tax or not." said Roger Hickey. co-director of the I Campaign for America's Future. "The real quest,. that will determine whet people are upset b whet l.!r the insurance is affordable.'' In an intervicvv' that aired Sunday on ABC's ''This Week.'' Obama insisted that the insurance requirement i::. not a rax. ··For us to say that you've got to take a responsibility to get health insurance is absolutelv not a tax mcrease :·· the president said. "What it's saying is ...that we're not going to have other people carrying your burdens for you anymore. "Right nO\\• everybody in America, just about, has to get auto insurance,"' Obama added. ''Nobody considers that a tax increase, "You just can't make up that language and dec ide that that's called a tax increase,'' he added. But a Democratic staff description or Sen. M. Baucus· bill calls the p posed fines an "excise tax. Initially. the Montuno Democrat\ plan called for penalties of up to $950 for individuals and $3 ,800 for families. But Sen. Kent Conrad. D-:',LD.. said Monday he expects the family penalt) to be slashed in half to $1.900. The House bill use:-. a complex formula to calculate the penalties. calli11g them a ''tax on individual without acceptable health care coverage." People would report their insurance coverage on their tax returns . The covera~e mandate is part of a political bargain in which the insurance industry would agree to take all applicants. re~ardless of prior medical h1story. "If \\'e 're going to have coverage without regard to pre-existing conditions • . makes sense.'' said eco mist Roberton Williams the Tax Policy Center. "Otherwise people will come in the door the dny they get sick." He sees no distinction between the requirement to get coverage and the fines themselv~::.. "The fac t that it is imposed on people and they have no cho1ce m ~ayi ng it. and the fact that it s administered through the tax system all make it look like a tax," Wi ll iams said . The center is a joint venture of the Urban Institute and the Brookings Institution. It wouldn't be the first asterisk added to Obama 's campaign pledge on taxes. Earlier this year. he signed a tobacco tax increase to pay for children's health insurance. Even that can be read as a violation of his expansive campaign promise. ''I can make a firm pledge:· he said in DO\. N.H .. on Sept. 12. 20 "Under my plan. no fami ly making less than $250.000 a year will see any form of tax increase. Not your income tax. not your payroll tax. not your capital gains taxes. not any of your taxes." is pleased to welcome Jody Gerome, D.0 to our area. Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing J ane Broecker, M.D, who )las been practicing in Meigs oYer the last few years. Dr. Broecker · has enjoyed working with the women of Meigs County and will still he ~wailahlc for a ppointments in the Athens office. Jody Gerome, D.O. Starting September 15th~ appointments can be maae with Or. Gerome by calling 740·992-9158 (Meigs) or 740-594-8819 (Athens). .. �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 22, ASK J)R. Bl~OTHEH. S Community Calendar Relationsl1ips with doctors alVt;ays turn out badl)7 B Y OR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 am moving to a nev. state and will have a nc\\ ulth insurance plan, and of cour~e I new doctor!'. I get along fine • socially and in business, but when I look ha~:k at my rclalionships with my do~o.:tor. . 111 th~: past five year/\, I have to say I am glad to be moving. I don't seem to get the respect I wmH from doctors. and the) seem to dismiss me and not titke me senou5.ly. I hope you can give me some ttps for getting the upper hnnd once I have ne'' doctors to consult. - R.P. Dear R.P.: It's good that you are mo\ ing and can make a new start you recognize that there may have been something lacking in your approach to the medical community. and you ''ant to improve )'OUr relationship this time around. That's a healthy attitude! You probabl) will have a number of ch01ces of physicirms in your new town. Wh) not do some searching online for doctor recommendations by patients - a relatively new thing that you may not ha\e seen before? If you can take the time to talk to some people you trust when you figure out who they are! ~ ask them for rel'ommendations. II you ~an pick good physicians with good ds1de manner. you "ill have the dds stacked in your favor when it come!' to communication. Ask for a consultation w1th the doctors before you h1re one. Discuss your concerns, and a~k the questions that wiJI give you an idea of their philosophy. Perhaps you need more input into your treatment. or maybe you like to be told \Vhat to do by an authoritative expert. You have to match your style to theirs. It is not a colllest of wits. though - when you talk about wanting to get the upper hand. it concern~ me. Control of your own life is good, but feeling like you are in a competition with each doctor is not. So consider your medical relationship goals before you settle on anyone or start lamenting when thing~ go wrong. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am an old man, and I work hard on my property, which is ju~t down the street from a middle school. The kids are constantly coming by and tossing garbage over my hedge, or worse yet, crushing my flowers with their skateboards. I have a sign up that says "No Trespassing,'' but when I go out after school to guard my property. I' um made fun of or sworn at. This is getting me down. M) wif~: tells me to come in and forget ahouL1l. bull don't like feeling mad. - D.B. Dear D.IJ.: There nrc few things more attractive to rowdy teens thun a .. No Trespassing" sign. Your house and property have. unfortunately. become a target for kids on their way home from school - a kind of proving ground for them to show off to each other. By standing guard outside. you've cast yourself in the age-old rok of the grumpy old man \\ith n lwir-trig~cr temper. Perhaps instead of just fee lmg mad all the tim<.:, it 's time to change the scenario a bit. Sometimes the best way to end a stalemate is to simply remove yourself from the conflict. Try some things you probably never would imagine domg. removing the .. No Perhaps Trespa~sing·• sign might make it less of a temptation for the kids, as would you not being outside every time they come by. Remember that a large part of their disrespectful behavior i5. in seeing the payoff - they provoke you to get a rise out of you. You might be surpnsed that once you remove these stnctures. the teens may become bored with the whole business and move on. If all else failf>, it m1ght be time to put up a little fence or relocate your garden, or sec if the local pohce could park in front of your house after ~chool for a while. No one should have to feel terrorized in or around their own house. and you shouldn't have to be a grumpy old man all the time to find some reward in all your hard work. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate Violin virtuoso opens Symphony season POINT PLEASANT, W Va. - Opening night of The Ohio Valley Symphon) ·s 2009-2010 season will feature celebrated violin v1rtuoso Elizabeth Pitcairn. perfonning in 'Partnership with the legendal)' 1720 "Red Mendelssohn" Stradivarius, which is said to have inspired the 1499 Academy Awprd-winnmg film. "The Red Violin." The conc~:rt. under the direction of Maestro Ray Fowler. will be held at H p.m. Saturday at the Lillian and Paul Wedge Auditorium at Point Pleasant Jr./Sr. High School on Saturday. September 26th at 8 p.m. ing a world-class artist such as Ms. Pitcairn i ... a tribute to our area's cultural diversity and sophistication." says Paul S1mon. Pre,ident of the Bonrd of Tru~tees of the OVS and Gallery 409. "A perfonnance of this caliber wm. previOusly only available 111 larger cities, such as Columbus or Charleston." Her historic violin was crafted in 1720 by Antonio Stradivari of Italy. the most famous violin maker of all time. Much of its original bumished red varnish remains. ~md it is thought to be one of the best-sounding and most beautiful of Stradharius vwlins. the first time at the Gallery at 409 on Main Street in Point Pleasant at a pnvate viewing and recepuon on Frida) evening. Sept. 25, from 6:30 to 8:30 pJn. Also featured will be a special showcase of museum quality Philippe Smit paintings and other artwork on loan to Gallery 409 by the estate of Ms. Pitcairn's grandfather, Theodore Pitcairn. Tickets to this event arc $20. and may be pur~.:hased both at the gallery and at all Point Pleasant banks. The VIOlin eventually came into the possession of Ms. Pitcairn. who, after near!) three decades of rig- one of America's most renowned solo violinists. Many have said that the 'iolin has finally found its true soul mate in her hands. Today, Pitcairn and the "Red Mendels::.ohn" Stradivarius continue to foster one of classical music's most compelling partnerships. Tickets to this special OVS Opening ~ight pelformance are $22 (adult). $20 (senior) and $10 (1-.tudent). The concert is sponsored hy Ohio Valley Bank. Tickets to both the concert and the reception may be purchased at by calling 740-446-ARTS (2787) or by vbiting www.ohiovalleysympho- ~~:d"i~;:~~t ::~~b~~:~:·,~;:·~~~m~~~~plan cost COLt:MBUS Amtrnk se\eral years. Amtrak said. "I think 2011 tS pushmg has put a near!) $518 mil lion pnce tag on Ohio's plan it." !'iaid Ken Prendergast, to restore passenger tram executive director of All sen icc to its major cit1es, a Aboard Ohio, a rail advocahigher-than-expected cost cy group. The much-anticipated driven by the need to buy new rail cars that challenges Amtmk study gave Ohio the the state's goal of running key data it needs to meet an Oct. 2 deadline to apply for a trains as early as 20 II. Amtrak's inventory is :-,lice of $8 billion in federal money that tight. and because of the sig- ~timulus nificant number of train sets President Barack Obama ha..., and coaches reqmred to set aside for rail projects. launch scrv1ce connecting Front-runners appear to be Cleveland. Columbus. high-speed rail projects in Dayton and Cincinnati. about the Mid\\est and California. Amtrak predicted that $175 m1llion in new equipment is needed instead of startup service in Ohio, with . refurbishing can; currently in conventional-speed trains storage. the agency recom- runnmg up to 79 h1ph. would mended in u <>tudy released draw 478.000 riders each last week. That would bump year. comparable to the up the expected cost to agency':- Chicago to St. 17 6 million, Amtrak said. Louis route. which has Simiate tmnsportatton officiab lar demographics. About 6 • had anticipated the overall million people Jive along the cost to be lower. closer to 255-mile Ohio route. making it one of the most heav1ly $400 million. Designing and delivc•ing populated corridors without the new train cars would take rail ~crvicc in the Midwest. The ~tudy projected revenue of $12 milhon a year, w1th Ohio ha\ ing to kick in an additional $17 million operating sub idy. But the study forces the state to take a hard look at equipment costs and to con<>ider upping its stimu lus request. Despite Amtrak's assessment, Ohi1) will keep 20 II as it.s goal to begin service. said Stu Nicholson, spokesman for the Ohio Rai l Development Commission, the state agency in charge of seeking stim~.tlus funding. Amtrak recommends that Ohio invest in five train sets - each made up of a locomotive and control car. five coach cars and a food service car with businc s class seating. Equipment costs could be driven down if states make bulk purchases. Prendergast said. In July. Ohio Go\. Ted Stnckland and seven other Midwest governors pledged Grand Chapter, OES plans announced : POMEROY -The I20th : session of the Grand Chapter :of Ohio, Order of the Eastem :Star, to be known as the "Star ·Love" session. wiJI be held at : the Dayton Convention Center, Dayton. Sept. 25-27. Peg Reiterman, worth) grand matron of Mt. Sterling, and Kenneth B. Scott. worthy grand patron of N. Pataskala, will preside. Open installation, inviiation only. of the 2010 grand officers at I :30 p.m. will close the Grand Chapter session of the Ohio Order of the Eastern Star. D of A celebrates members' birthday • CHESTER - Quarterly : birthdavs were observed at :a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, : Daughters of America held : at the hall. . Celebrating birthdays were Doris Grue!.cr, ottie Smith. Julie Curti:s • 1d Laura Mac Nice who :observe her 87th birthday :on Sept. 16.Marge Fetty :presided at the meeting ·which opened in ritualistic :form including pledges, :scripture. anu prayer. :Thelma White was report. ed ill. The Council is sell: ing fruit cakes. Meeting : tunc for the next meeting : will be 7 p.m. : Jo Ann R1tchie, Nancy :King, Judy Buckley. and I Deloris Wolfe sened refreshments to those named and Eqher Smith. Ruth Smith, Mury Jo Barringer. Everett Grant. 2009 Charlotte Grant. Helen Wolf, Arden Depoy, Janet Depoy. Opal Eiching~r. Opal Hollon, Judy Marshall. and Gary Holter. I If you can afford a weekly J)llyment of JUSt $29.99' for JtJSt 12 months, then you're olrendy opprovod for n brand new Dell'" or HP1" Computer, guaranteed. GIVE US A C ALL TODAY! 1-888-282-3595 to coordinate stimulus bids and lobbying efforts. Amtrak's stud). v. hile extensive, also didn't address the co...ts that cities on the route would have to pay to build stations. which. depending on their size and features. can co~t a~ low as $2 million or as much as the $26.4 million transportation hub that opened last year in St. Louis. Public meetings '1\tesday, Sept. 22 J>Ot-.·JEROY Meigs County Local Emergency Plannmg Commission. II :30 u.m., Meigs Multipurpose Senior 1 Center. 1 I . ' ' I Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 24 SYRACUSE - Meigs County Republican Women, 6:30 p.m. at Carleton School. Food provided. Questton • call 985-3537 or 696-1042. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, 11:30 a.m. at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Tu esday, Sept. 29 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. There will be a meeting and an auction of coins. Church events Friday, Sept. 28 POMEROY - Revival services at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel, State Route 143, Po meroy, through Sunday. Re'<. Richard McKenzie evangelist; special !iinging. Rev. Charle5. McKenzie, pastor. Sunday, Sept. 27 PORTIJAND The Hazel Church homecoming will be held Set. 27. Potluck dinner at noon: singing at I p.m. by the Builders Quartet. Church localted between Portland and Long Bottom. Johnsons announce birth PO I"NT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Dale ·scooter' Johnson , pf Racmc, Ohio. 'are announcing the arrival of their f rst son. born June 2. 2009 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athen!>, Ohio. The infant weighed eight pound~ and 8.9 oul}ces and was 19 ,md a half inches long. The mfant has been named Pe) ton Carter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dailey of Jackson, Ohio. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ho"' ard Erwin and the late Mr. and Mrs. Flo)d Dailey. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs . John C. Johnson of West Peyton Carter Johnson Columbia. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Roush, Mr. Vernal Johnson. Sr. and the late ~1rs. Jane Joh nson . Johnson birth announced . WEST COLUMBIA. W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Travis W. John on. of Route I, West Columbia, are announcing the arrival of their first son. born July 2, 2009 at Pleasant Vallev Hospital. • The infant weighed ~ix pounds and 12.4 ounces and v.as 18 and a half inches long. The infant has been named Briar Wayne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Don Stobart, Mr. Ken Yeauger and the late ~1rs . Rita Yeauger. Paternal grandparents ure Mr. and ~1 rs. John C. Johnson of West Columbia. Paternal great grandparents are .\1r. and Mrs. James B. Briar Wayne Johnson Roush and Mr. Vernal Johnson. Sr. and the late Mrs. Jane Johnson. Cancer Survivor Fair Saturday, Sept. 26 • 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Gallia Co. Fairgrounds Fr ee adm ission • Public is welcome Sponsors: Holzer Center for Cancer Care &Partners of Hope Cancer Coal1tion li-ve Activities and participating agencies • Free Health Screenings sponsored by Holzer Medical Center Health & Wellness Department • Free PSA Screenings sponsored by Holzer Clinic • Free hot dogs & hamburgers f rom 11 a.m.-1 p.m. provided by Life Ambulance Service • American Cancer Society • Galli a County Health Department • Holzer Hospice • Lance Armstrong Foundation • Free information about prevention &early detection of cancer, living wills and cancer symptom management • Free entertainment: Forgiven 4, River Bend Cloggers, Calvary Christian Center Singers, Everett Grant and more For information, call Sandra Casse/1-Corbin at (740) 441-3557, or e-mail scorbm@holzerclinic.com �-- --............ PageA4· The Daily Sentinel The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religio.n, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the pressj or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ' - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY : Today is Tuesday, Sept. 22. the 265th day of 2009. There are 100 days left in the year. Autumn arrives at 5:18 p.m. Eastern time. Today's Highlight in History:,On Sept. 22, 1776, during the Revolutionary War, Capt. Nath'an Hale. 21, was hanged as a spy by the British in New York. On this date: In 1656, in colonial Maryland, an all-female jury heard the case of Judith Catchpole, an indentured servant who was accused of killing her newborn baby during a voyage from England. (The jury, which believed Catchpole's assertion that she hadn't even been pregnant, acquitted her.) In 1761, Britain'~ King George III and his wife. Charlotte, were crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln issued the· prelimiryary Emancipation Proclamation, declaring all slaves in rebel states should be free as of Jan. 1, 1863. In 1927, Gene Tunney successfully defended his heavyweight boxing title against Jack Dempsey in the famous "long-count" fight in Chicago. In 1938. the musical comedy revue "Hellzapoppin' ," starring Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson, began a three-year r:un on Broadway. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev arrived in Iowa for a two-day stopover, during which he visited a corn farm, held talks with former Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson, and ate his first hot dog. In 1964, the musical "Fiddler on the Roof' opened on Broadway, beginning a run of 3,242 perfom1ances. In 1975, Sara Jane Moore attempted to shoot President Gerald R. Ford outside a San Francisco hotel, but missed. (Moore served 32 years in prison before being paroled on Dec. 31, 2007 .) In 1980, the Persian Gulf conflict between Iran and Iraq erupted intO full-scale war that lasted nearly eight years. Five years ago: British hostage Kenneth Bjgley, 62, appeared on a video posted on an Islamic Web site weeping and pleading for his life. (Bigley was later beheaded by his captors.) In Haiti, the death toll from Tropical Storm Jeanne topped 1,000. CBS-owned stations were fined $550,000 by the FCC for Janet Jackson's exposed right breast during the Super Bowl halftime show. (The case is still under legal review.) "Lost" premiered on ABC. One year ago: Jury selection began in Washington for the federal corruption trial of Sen. Ted Stevens. R-Aiaska. (Jurors later found that Stevens had lied on Senate financial disclosure forms to conceal hundreds of thousands of dollars in gifts and home renovations from a wealthy oil contractor, but the Justice Department later moved to dismiss the indictment because prosecutors had mishandled the case; Stevens lost h~s re-election bid.) Marjorie Knoller, whose dogs viciously attacked and killed her neighbor, Dianne Whipple, · ih their San Francisco apartment building in 2001, was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison after her second-degree murder conviction was reinstated. lbe U.S. Mint unveiled the first changes to the penny in 50 years, with Abraham Lincoln's pottrait still on the obverse side. but new designs replacing the Lincoln Memorial on the reverse side. Thought for Today: "Autumn, the year's last, loveliest smile."- William Cullen Bryant, American poet (1794 1878). Tuesday, September 22, Analysis: Obama war choice: Escalate or scale back forces and advance justice and economic opportunity. Ob<lma also said then that WASHINGTON he would reevaluate after Escalate or scale back. the Afghan presidential The blunt conclusion laid election, which was held out by the top American Aug. 20. The charges of commander in Afghanistan widespread fraud and bal- "The status quo will lead lot -rigging that emerged to failure" - poses a stark after the election have only and urgent choice for added to doubts in President Barack Obama: Washington about whether Intensify the foundering the Afghan government can conflict with more troops or be counted on as a reliable narrow the mi~sion to tar- partner. geting terrorists instead of The president thus far has protecting Afghans. not endorsed the In his report to Obama. McChrystal approach, ~ay­ Gen. Stanley \1cChrystal· ing in television interviews makes clear his view that over the weekend that he ultimate success in needs to be convinced that Afghanistan requires over- sending more troops would coming-two main threats: the make Americans safer from insurgency and a "crisis of al-Qaida. Tellingly, Obama confidence" among Afghans reiterated in those mterin their own government. views that his core goal is to Both must be addressed. and destroy al-Qaida. which is together they require more not present in significant resources. he says. numbers in Afghanistan. He ''Insufficiently addressing did not focus on savtng either princtpal threat will Afghanistan. result in failure," the gener'Tm not interested in just al concludes. being in Afghanistan for the The McChrystal assess- sake of being in ment put~ to the test Afghanistan or saving Obama 's assertion just six face,'' Obama told NBC's months ago that he would "Meet the Press" on put the war effort on a path Sunday. to success by providing On Monday, two senior what the previous White administration officials said House didn't. that among the options "For six years, under consideration at the Afghanistan has been White House is stepping up denied the resources that it missile strikes by U.S. aeridemands because of the war al drones on the Pakistan side of the Afghan border. 111 Iraq," Obama said \!larch 27. "Now, we must make a Taliban and~ associated can Afghan rebel groups who com.mitment that with relative accomplish our goals." He operate approved the dispatch of 'mpunity on the Pakistani 21 .000 more C .S. troops side of the border already and promised a comprehen- are being targeted by U.S. sive improvement i1~ the Predator drone strikes, with C .S. effort to stabilize the limited success. McChrystal's report, first country, train its security BY ROBERT BURNS AP NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER made public Monday by the extraordinary capabiliThe Washington Po-;t, was ties but also the limitations not intended to pre~ent of counterterrorism forces Obama with a list of mili- in Afghanistan," Petraeus tary options. The general wrote in an opinion article left no doubt where he published Friday in The stands. He believes a full- Times of London. c.;cale, comprehensive counSecretary of State Hi! terinsurgency campaign i~ Rodham Clinton what is required, and that the importance of seeking views beyond McChrystal 's time is of the essence. But White House officials report. "It's critically important, say the president is considering more than the but it's a part of the overall McChrystal assessment as process and there are many· he weighs courses of action. other considerations that we He's relying on the views of have to take into account," key Cabinet aides, includ- Clinton said in an interview ing Defense Secretary airing Monday on The Robert Gates. who .c.;aid last NewsHour with Jim Lehrer. Clinton also· said that no. week that he has yet to make up his mind on the decision would be made wisdom of committing until the outcome of the Afghan election is known, more troops. Gates has said, however, "because we have to know that he docs not believe that who our counterparts are, a scaled-back approach that and we have to make it clear focuses mainly on killing al- that in return for X, we Qaida leaders - rather than expect Y."' Anthony Cordesman. a the McChrystal view that counterterrorism operations military analyst at the should be part of a broader Center for Strategic and campaign to build up Afghan International Studies who support for their government advised McChrystal in Kabul this summer, said in a - is the right answer. "The notion that you can telephone intervi. '· conduct a purely counterter- Monday that Obama rorist kind of campaign arid invited doubt about h do it from a distance simply commitment to succeeding does not accord with reali- in Afghanistan by putting' ty." Gates told reporters ear- off a decision on devoting lier this month. ''The reality more resources. "The tmth is that we don't is that even if you want to focus on counterterrorism, have that much time," you cannot do that success- Cordesman said. ''Waiting fully without local law to see what happens witq enforcement, without inter- existing resources and exist-=nal security. without intelli- mg troop levels, when the gence" -- without a major commanding general has already said that's an unacpresence in Kabul. McChrystal's immediate ceptable risk, basically superior. Gen. David invites defeat." He added: '·The president has yet to Petraeus. sees it similarly. "He (McChrystal) is the show he can lead in this first to recognize not just war." A6A f~ • Perspective: Economy divides Ohio politicians Economic The lawmakers took par- House ticular aim at the House Development Committee LETTERS TO THE Economic Development may have "development" in COLUMBUS Ohio Committee, which they say their names. but they are far EDITOR can breathe a sigh of relief. has failed to conduct regular from the only engines of Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less Gov. Ted Strickland finally hearings or pass a single Ohio's economy. Some argue they aren't than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be appointed a permanent substantive bill. "So far, Democrats haYe e\ en the main places where signed, and include address and telephone number. No replacement last week to unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in succeed Lee Fisher at the not shown that they are transformative ideas arc of the Ohio willing to make any impor- likely to start. good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of helm of tant decisions regarding thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Department Joe Shure. deputy director Development. economic development of the State Fiscal Project at ed for publication. Economic development within our state,'' said state the non-partisan Center on ship righted. Yellow brick Rep. Dave Hall. "How Budget and Policy road to the Emerald City of many more businesses and Priorities, said state develprosperity straight ahead. young people need to flee opment departments tend to Right? Well, not exactly. the state before the lead states' PR efforts Reader Services (usPs 213-960) No sooner had Strickland Democrats decide they need not their economic comeOhio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy answered attacks from the to act?" backs. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday Ohio Republican Pmty over Republicans, who control "In a lot of states. it's realFriday, 111 Court Street, through 'be accurate. If you know of an error the state's many months 46 of 99 House votes, laid ly a marketing office, it in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Oh10. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy without a development out a series of proposals sends the signal to other 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and . director by appointing Lisa they believe could help cre- ~tates that we're 'Open for the Ohio Newspaper Association. Patt-McDanicl than GOP ate jobs and stop businesses Business,'" Shure said. Our main number is . Postmaster: Send address correc· lawmakers called a series of from leaving the state. "What really matters to a (740) 992-2156. lions to rhe Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box press conferences across the Department extensions are: . Among them are offering ~tate's economic prosperity 729, Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. tax credits to companie~ . is the quality of education. , state Monday. News Subscription Rates Their focus was to attack that hire unemployed the transportation network. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route him and fellow Democrats Ohioans, creating a small its environmental regulaReporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 4 weeks ...••..••...••'11.30 in the Ohio House for being business resource portal tions. a tax system that's . Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks .••..•..... .'128.85 lackadaisical about tackling online. tracking job place- adequate to raise needed Dally .•.................so• Advertising ment succes~ and collecting revenue. Those are not realOhio's economic woes. Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .•.......•.. .'59.61 Republican lawmakers data from companies that ly the things development 740·446-2342, Ext 17 52 weeks .•......... .'116.90 pointed out that one eco- leave the state. directors deal with." Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 • Subscribers should remtt in advance The lawmakers failed to nomic competitiveness Being without a perma'Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No sub· nent development director index places Ohio 49th of note that few bills on any . f1assJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription try mail permitted in areas 50 states. Forbes rated the topic have been passed for nearly eight months durwhere home carrier service is available. ! Circulation state 47th in its prospects since the session began in ing this historically abysmal • ~lrculation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscription for growth in areas such as January. And chances are, economy is certainly unfori740-446·2342, Ext. 11 Inside Meigs C~unty jon creation, income with Democrats leading the tunate for the state. And it 12 Weeks . . . . . . • . . .'35.26 General Manager growth. business openings House and Republicans can't be ignor~d that the 26 Weeks ............ .'70. 70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 and venture capital invest-· leading the Senate, fe\-\ will. de' elopment directorship is 52 Weeks • . . .......'140.11 ments (despite another Another thmg that gets only one of seYeral within E-mail: Outside Meigs County ranking that put Ohio tops lost in the dustup over the Strickland ·s administration • mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks .............'56.55 in the nation in such state's development efforts that have been sidetracked •• 26 Weeks . . .........'113.60 Web: investments two years in a is that the Ohio Department by controversy. 52 Weeks ........ ..•. '227.21 , www.mydallysentinel.com However, according to of Development and the row). BY JULIE CARR ·SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT The Daily Sentinel. ' 2009 "I Shure, the GOP may be overstating the case when it characterizes ~ Development Departm as central to Strickland strategy for improving Ohio's economy. "Gov. Strickland clearly doesn't consider job creation a priority," Ohio Republican Chairman Kevin DeWine wrote in one of his many attacks over the open directorship. Then DeWine took aim at Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher. who stepped aside as development director to run for a coveted U.S. Senate seat. "The Strickland-Fisher administration has checked out. It's no wonder Ohio's economy is spiraling out of control when the guy responsible for turning it around has no idea what's going on." Shure ~aid whether or not a state has a development director. or even a Development Department, isn't high! y relevant to economic competitivene "It's kind of in vogue states to have highly visi.ble' economic development people out there marketing and basically trying to take jobs from other states," he said. "But no state should think doing that is going to replace slogging it out in the areas that make the most difference. There's no replacement for doing economic de,·clopmcnt the oldfashioned way." �~----..------ Tuesday, September 22, 2009 ~~~~~------~~--~--------~--~ ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ohio high coon allows vote onracenck slots Obituaries Phyllis Spencer Phyllis Eileen Spencer, 82, passed away on Sept. 17. 2009 at Overbrook Center in ~iddleport. She was born Dec. 29. 1926, il\ Pomeroy, daughter of the late Harley Brown and Addie Davis Brown. Phyllis was a homemaker and worked for many years alongside her husd. Roger at Spencer's Market in Middleport. n addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by husband. Roger on Sept. 17.2001. and a special niece. Sedonia A. Spencer. She is survived by her: daughter. Debra Spencer of Pomeroy; brother. Harry L. (Jo) Brown of Orange. Tex.: several nieces and nephews: her dogs. Sassy and Sadie: special friend, Frances Carleton: and other friends from her horse racing family where she was known to all as ''Aunt Phylhs." · Phyllis requested cremation services without viewing. A memorial service will be held at noon Friday, Sept. 25. 2009 with Pastor Arland King officiating, with a one hour visitation prior to the service at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Memorial donations may be made to the Meigs County Humane Society or a charity of choice. An online registry is at wwv.. .andersonmcdaniel.com. Jessie Morris Rev. Jessie Mon·is, 74 of Middleport. passed away on Sept. 18.2009 at his home. He was born on April 9, 1935 son of the. late Nelson Morris and Inez Ash. He is survived by: his wife. Dorothy Morris: children and step children: Sharon (Dave) Hudnall. James (Rhonda) Morris, Larry Patterson (Melissa Price). Sherry Wervey. Jesse (Amanda) Morris: adopted children, Joyce Ash (Jim) ach; grandchildren and step grandchildren: Lisa (Greg) • nningham, Rachel (Tony) Lee, Lester Bush, Jeremy (Tara) Morris, Kevin (Cindy) Bush, Sheena Morris, Chris (Linsey) Parker, Ricky Wilson Jr.. Ashley Wervey, Anthony Wervey and Lacey MOITis; 16 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by a brother. William Morris: sisters. Geneva Clark and Jeanetta Jones: granddaughter. Jessica Wilson. Funeral will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. Sept. 23. 2009, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Bob Marshall officiating. Burial will follow at Heiney Cemetery on Joppa Road. Visiting hours will be from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. A registry is available online at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. George ·Holter George Chester Holter. 82, Racine, passed away on Sept. 19,2009. at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. He was born on Dec. 31, 1926, at Vinegar Street in Minersville. son of the late Denver Rush Holter and the late May Lucinda Genheimer Holter. He was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church and a U.S. Army veteran serving with the Third Army in the Korea conflict. He was a member of the American Legion Drew Webster Post, a past master of the Shade River Masonic dge 453. member of the Chapter Council Commandry Pomeroy, the Aladdin Shrine in Columbus, and the • hens Shrine Club. He'was a lifelong farmer and a member and past president of the Meigs County Farm Bureau. He is survived b;r a brother, Harry (Grace) Holter of Racine; a brother-m-law, Horace Karr; neP.hews, Ray (Bobbie) Karr, Tom (Diana) Karr; nieces. fwila (Bill) Buckley, Jane Ann (Erik) Aanestad: and a special friend Korky. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, DorothY. Karr and Donna Holter. Funeral wtll be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 22.2009 at Andersbn McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Reverend James Corbitt officiating. Burial will follow at the Gilmore Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the American Legion. Pallbearers will be Jeremy Buckley, Ryan Buckley, Brandon Buckley, Brent Buckley. Garrett Karr and Marshall Aanestad. Visiting hours are from 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home with Masonic Services. at 8 P·~·emorial contributions may be made to the Shade River Masonic Lodge or the Athens Shrine Club, P.O. Box 56. Chester, Ohio 45720. An online registry is available by visiting www.andersonmcdaniel.com. ~ths Betty Davisson Betty D. Fell Davisson, 98. formerly of Chester, London, Washington Courthouse and Mechanicsburg. most recently of Spencerville. died Sept. 19. 2009, at Roselawn Manor, Spencerville. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Dana FelL and her second husband. Kenneth Davisson. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2009, at Nation Chapel United Methodist Church, Mechanicsburg, with Rev. Cindee Johnson officiating. Burial will follow at Somerford Cemetery. Somerford Township. Friends may call from noon until 2 p.m. on Wednesday. prior to the funeral, at the church, 13730 S.R. 56. Mechanicsburg. Friends may express condolences to the family through www.bairdfuneralhome.com. Local Weather Tuesday...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. South winds around 5 mph. uesday night ... Mostly udy. A chance of show• ers ... Mainly in the evening. Lows in the lower 60s. East winds around 5 mph in the evcning ... Bccoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Part I y sunny with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 www.mydailysentinel.com ·----~- percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night through Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper so~. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. BY JuuE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Racetrack slots were sidelined by a high comt decision Monday. potentially throwing the state budget off balance by nem·Jy $1 billion and short-circuiting preparations that were wen under way. The ruling means video lottery terminals estimated to raise between $850 million and $933 million for public schools could be on hold until a vote is taken. The governor also has the option of using his executive power to authorize the machines without legislative approval. In a 6-1 ruling. the high court ruled in favor of LetOhioVote.org, a committee' of three private citizens that seeks to put the question on the November 20 I 0 ballot. The group challenged Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner's rejection of its petitions and won. The court ordered Brunner to accept the group's petitions. allowing the referendum process to go forward. Spokesman Carlo LoParo said petitions would· be re-submitted Monday. The court froze slots implementation as de~cribcd in the state budget for 90 days to allow the group to collect the necessary number of signatures - 6 percent of voters in the last gubernatorial race ' - to go to the ballot. If they succeed. the machines could be on hold until voters decide the question. LoParo said he is virtually certain enough signatures can be gathered by the deadline.· In their decision, justices oven·ode language that ~tate lawmakers had attached to the slots plan that sought to shield the slot~ from such a vote. Gov. Ted Strickland authorized the machines by executive order and the Legislature included their proceeds as part of the state budget, which now faces a nearly $1 billion hole. In a statement, Strickland said he was disappointed by the ruling and was evaluating what to do next. . The Ohio Lottery Commission held off its scheduled vote Monday on the rules of implementing slots. A dead! ine for track owners to submit their first vendor payments to the nor of the commendable states passed last week. efforts of the members of and two companies had the executive and legislaalready paid. tive branches of state gov''It's a littk early to say ernment to fulfill their con- ' right now what the impact stitutional duties to balance will be,'' Lottery Director the budget in Ohio.'' the Kathleen Burke said. decision said. "However. "We're looking at it, obvi-' our own constitutional duty ously disappointed in the is to ensure compliance ruling and we'll see what with the requirements of the happens. But we haven't Ohio Constitution irrespecreached any decisions yet.'' tive of their .etfect on the The court rejected the state's current financial state's argument that the conditions.'' slots revenue was an Justice Paul Pfeifer was "appropriation" that. by def- the sole dissenter. He said inition, is shielded from the he views the slots proceeds referendum process. as an appropriation. In writing for the majoriThe plan. he wrote. "is no ty, Justice Terrence mere legislative add-on, 0' Donnell noted that the snuck into a mammoth bill. passages in the budget bill Instead, the VLT legislation that describe the video lot- is at the very heart of the tery termihal plan are sepa- budget bill. at the very heart rate from the line item in the of how Ohio is going to pay bill that directs money from for its spending over the the Ohio Lottery next two years. Without Commission to education. VLT-enabling legislation, · The court said budget the budget crumbles." provisions can't "merely The Democratic goverrelate'' to appropriations nor on Monday again and be shielded. The ruling defended his decision to specifically noted that it is use proceeds for legalizing not up to the court to worry 17.500 video lottery termiabout the impact of its deci- nals to balance the budget. siom; on the state budget. saying the slots were com"We are not unmindful of bined with $2 billion in the effect our decision may cuts and program reduc-· have on the state budget, tions to avoid raising taxes. Census: R~cession had sweeping effect on U.S. life BY HOPE YEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The recession is profound!) disrupting American life: More people are delaying marriage and home-buying. turning to carpools yet getting stuck in ever-worse traffic, staying put rather than moving to new cities. A broad array of U.S. census data, released Monday. also shows a dip in the foreign-born population last year, to under 38 million AP photo after it reached an all-time high in 2007. This was due This Dec. 14, 2006, file photo shows Washington traffic at to declines in low-skilled rush hour on Interstate 395 near Seminary Road in workers from Mexico Alexandria, Va. A broad array of U.S. census data, for searching for jobs in release today, indicates that the recession is profoundly Arizona, Florida and disrupting American life. Twenty-two states had declines in California. solo drivers compared with the year before; the decreases Health coverage swung were particularly evident in states with higher traffic conwidely by region, based gestion, such as Maryland, Texas and Washington. partly on levels of unemployment. Massachusetts, a gallon for gasoline and riage, because they are with its universal coverage opted to carpool or take struggling to find work or law, had fewer than I in 20 pub! ic transportation. focusing on an advanced uninsured residents - the Twenty·two stat~s had education. lowest in the nation. Texas dec.:lines in solo drivers The Northeast had the had the highest share, at 1 in compared with the year most people whq were four, largely because of ille- before, with the rest statisti- delaying marriage, led by gal immigrants excluded cally unchanged. The states such as New York and from government-spon- decreases were particularly Massachusetts. People in sored and employer-provid- evident in states with higher the South were more likely ed plans. traffic congestion, such as to give marriage a try. Demographers said the Maryland, Texas and including those in Arkansas, latest figures wer~ striking Tennessee and Texas. Washington. confirmation of the social The dip in foreign-born Average commute times impact of the economic edged up to 25.5 minutes, residents comes as the govdecline as it hit home in erasing years of decreases ernment considers immi2008. Findings come from to stand at the !eve1of 2000. gration changes, including the annual American as people had to leave home stepped-up border enforceCommunity Survey, a earlier in the morning to ment and a path toward sweeping look at life built on information from 3 mil- pick up friends for their ride U.S. citizenship. At nearl) to work or to catch a bus or 38 million, immigrants lion households. subway train. made u:p 12.5 percent of the Preliminary data earlier Palmdale. Calif., a suburb populatiOn in 2008; an estithis year found that many Americans were not mov- in the high desert north of mated LJ .9 million are here ing, staying put in big Los Angeles. posted the illegally. In three large metro areas. cities rather than migrating longest commute at 41.5 minutes. It barely edged out Miami. San Jose. Calif.. and to the Sunbelt because of Los Angeles. more than New Yor~ City. with its frozen lines of credit. Mobility is at a 60-year congestion and sprawling one-third of all residents are low. upending population subway system. at 39.4 foreign-born. Roughly half the states trends ahead of the 20 I 0 minutes. Shortest commute census that will be used to time: Blaomington, Ill., at showed declines in the 14.1 minutes. number of immigrants from apportion House seats. Nationwide, more than L 2007 to 2008. Major metro "The recession has affected everybody in one way or in 8 workers, or 17.5 mil- areas also posted decreases, another as families use lots lion, were out the door by 6 including Los Angeles, Phoenix. Detroit and of different strategies to a.m. Marital bliss also suf- Tampa. Fla. An intlux of cope with a new economic reality." said Mark Mather, fered. Nearly I m 3 workers from India, who associate vice president of Americans 15 and over. or came looking for specialthe nonprofit Population 31 .2 percent, reported they ized jobs in telecommunicaReference Bureau. "Job loss had never been married. the tions. manufacturing. com- or the potential for job highest level in a decade. puters and software. pmtialloss - also leads to feelings The share had previously ly offset the national immiof economic insecurity and hovered for years around 27 gration decrease. percent, before beginning to About 1 in 5 U.S. resican create social tension." ''It's just the tip of the climb during the housing dents spoke a language other than English at home. iceberg," he said, noting downturn in 2006. The never-matTied includ- mostly clustered in that unemployment is still ed three-quarters of men in California. Nev. Mexico rising. The percentage of people their 20s and two-thirds of and Texas. The number of foreignwho drove alone to work women in that age range. dropped last year to 75.5 Sociologists say younger born and minotity reside~lts percent, the lowest in a people arc taking longer to often tracked closely with decade, as commuters grew reach economic indepen- how a state ranked in the weary of paying close to $4 dence and consider mar- levels of uninsured. For the Record Dissolution The highest numbers were in agricultural communities with large Hispanic populations in California's San Joaquin Valley. South Texas and South Florida. Regions in New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona, Alaska, Oklahoma and Georgia also fared poorly. The'numbers help explain why the debate over illegal immigration and health insurance is so heated. "The fact that many elec-. tion 'swing states,' with large and growing Hispanic populations, rank low on health insurance for children and young adults points to the significance of this issue for both parties in future national elections:· said William H. Frey, a demographer at Brookings Institution, a think tank. Democratic proposals to overhaul health msurance would exclude illegal immi-. grants from benefits, but Republicans contend th& prohibition is meaningless · because of lax enforcement. President Barack Obama has now proposed broader and tougher restrictions~ opponents say the steps are: still not enou~h. Other findmgs: • The homeownership rate fell to 66.6 percent last year, the lowest in six years, after hitting a peak of 67.3 percent in 2006. Residents in crowded housing jumped to 1.1 percent, the highest since 2004. a sign people were "doubling up" with relatives or friends to save money. • The share of people who carpooled to work 'rose to 10.7 percent. up from 10.4 percent in the previous year. Commuters who took public transportation increased to 5 percent. the highest in six years. with Washington, D.C., at the top. • Women's average pay still lagged men ·s, but the gap has been narrowing. Women with full-time jobs made 77.9 percent of men's pay, up from 77.5 percent in 2007 and about 64 percent in 2000. • More people haYe high, sehoul diplomas. Only two. states, Texas and Mississippi. had at least I in 5 adults v.·ithout high school diplomas. This is down from 17 states in 2000 and 37 in 1990. • More older people are' working. About 15.5 percent of Americans 65 and over, or 6.1 million. were in the labor force. That's up from 15 percent in 2007. Adam !\.IcD~tniel & James Ander.;<>n DIRE<.'TORS and Rebecca Dawn Ours, Racine. POMEROY - An action . for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by POMEROY Meigs Scott Allen Ours. Racine, County Commissioner Appointed Michael Bartrum was appointed the board's representative on the local Issue 2 committee. An at-large member will be appointed at I 0 a.m. on Oct. I. commissioners' office. ~!~~ta1I PtiT0111lli:td Fuatrul Sr ict• Middleport 992-5141 Pomeroy 992 5++-~. ~t lfW.aJuler.;onmfdanifl.tont �•- ---~~~--- -- --~--~~~-_,..,~~ -- -c- -------------- -------- The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Tuesday, September 22, 2009 Snowcones • are a favorite treat for youngsters attending festivals and this little girl enjoyed one while her family relaxed on a bench. . . . . . . . Charlene Hoefllchlphotos Sk1ll 1n hne throwmg comes w1th working on nver boats. Here Kevin Layne of Racine who took first place in the competition throws for the win. Lori Patterson dips up some chili for festival-goers to sample ing the cookoff. She works with the Grandma's Chili group which has captured f1rst place wins four years. Breanna Zirkle of Pomeroy, winner in the under 8 class, used her drawing to pay tribute to her cousin, Emily Deem, who died earlier this year. • Kids love to j~mp and bounce around in inflatables, and this year's festival offered several for them to enjoy. First place winner lydia Ross, 12 of Coolville drew a picture depicting life with her dog, Johnny, in front of Anderson's Furniture on Main Street. Always_ popula~ with audiences is the local band "Still Standing;· a perenn1al favonte at festivals. Making a first appearance at the festival was "Southern Accent.'' �Bl The Daily Sentine~ Inside Bobcats. Herd post wins, Page B2 !)ucke)·es benffit from Toledo, Page B2 Bengals fend off Packers, Page B6 Thesday, September 22, 2009 - astern Pre p Volleyball Rou ndup outshoots Southern blasts Lady Rockets; Lady Eagles win 9th straight Southern 22-17 as the Rockets made it 24-17 before Hill serving cut it close at 25-17. the finale. In game three. the Lady 'Does zoomed to a 5-1 lead. Wellston came back to take a 9-8 advantage. Thomas had five straight serving points and an ace to give SHS a 139 advantage, but a Brit Hall kill ended the drive. Five Emily Ash serves pushed the eventful match to 18-11 . Ashley Walker serves and kills from Hill. Taylor. and a "Strang-ulation" put Southern on top to stay. The string of Walker serves ended the night as Southern brought home the 25-12 win. Others contributing to the win were Katie Woods, Emily Ash. and bench support from Kayla Stevens. Bobbi Harris, Hope Teaford, and Emily Ash. The Tornadoes were led by Strang with six kills and two blocks. Shamblin had five kills and a series of digs, plus a block. and Taylor had three kills. Hill and Thomas had several key saves in the victory. along with good setting by the sophomore Thomas. Lindsay had three digs. Walker had eighteen serving points and Taylor had sixteen. Wellston won the reserve match over Coach Dan DeZordo 's Tornadoes, 25-16 and 25-22. Emily Ash had ten for Southem and Amber Hayman had nine. Other Southern contributors were Elizabeth Shuler. Angie Eynon, Jessica Riffle, Michelle Ours, and Morgan McMillan. Southern hosts Miller on Thursday in a TVC Hocking Division 11Jatchup. Martin grabs 5th win of season in Chase opener Defenders sneak by Calvary, 4-3 STAFF REPORT MossPoR•scMvoAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes (3-6) continued to improve Monday night in defeating the Wellston Lady Rockets (2-5) in an inter-divisional volleyball match in Hayman gymnasium. Southern claimed the match 25-21. 25-21, 1925, and 25-11 to claun the victory. Sou them zoomed to a 155 lead in the first game, but didn't finish it oft"' with the intensity Coach Katie Dickson had hoped for. "We became complacent and didn't finish strong like we needed to." said Dickson. "We are getting better. but we have~ to learn to put teams away when we have them down.'' Wellston cut it to 20-18 late in the game. but Southern's Gabbv Johnson was able to put· the game away and Bre Taylor finished it off in the 25-21 opener. Southern has improved tremendously B v SARAH H AWLEY MOSSPORTSCMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Eastern Eagles and Southern Tornadoes golf teams faced off Thursday evening in a TVC Hocking division matchup at Pine Hills Golf Course. The Eagles defeated the Tornadoes by a score of 163 to 191. Christian Eastern ·s Amsbary took home medalist honors shootin!! a 36 for the evening. Runner-up was teammate Jay Warner with a round of 40. her Eastern golfers Tyler Carroll with 43. g Jones with 44. Jordan Wood with 45. and Chris Bissell with 52. ' Southern was lead by .Nathan Roush who shot a 46. Other Southern golfers were Kris Kleski with a 47, Andrew Roseberry and Cyle Rees with matching rounds of 49, Taylor Deem with a round of 51 , and Colby Roseberry with a 57. Southern hosts Federal Hocking , on Tuesday evening while Eastern travels to Waterford on Wednesday evening. SPORTS BRIEFS Gallipolis Punt, Pass and Kick The Gallipolis Recreation Department. Gallipolis get Football Program. Gallipolis Elks Lodge# • 107 will be hosting a local competition of the NFL . Pepsi Punt. Pass. and Ktck Competition. The competition will be held on Saturday, September 26. 2009. The NFL Punt, Pass. and Kick competition will begin at 1:00 p.m . at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Pre-registralion will begin at 12:30 p.m. The event is free and open io boys and girls ages 8-15 years old. The age will be determined as of December 3 1• 2009. Boys and girls will comete ·n separate divisions. pla e~s must have tennis P Y .shoes. N~ clea:-;(rubber or metal) OJ ba~c ~e.et are a~ lowed. Combme s~ores of dtstance and accuracy for o~e pun~. one pass ..and one ktck wtl.l determme the overal~ ~mner. . Aarttctpa.n~s must bnng a h certlflca~e and can only compete 1 ~. one.. loc.al event. Local wmness. wtll co,mpete at ..a sects~nal e\e~t. The wmner~ of the sec~10nal events. wtll h~ve thetr ~core ~allied agamst ot~er ~tate wmners to determme tf the{ compete before a Bengals NFL Football ~ame. PPHS softball golf scramble • GALLIPOLIS The Point · Pleasant softball program will be holding a golf scramble at Cliffside Golf Club on Saturday. September 26. starting at ~:30 a.m . There is a donation entry fee of $300 per four-person team, which included a meal and non-alcoholic s. s are $400 for first S300.for second place and $100 for third place. as well as prizes for longest dnve and closest to the pin. There will also be a 50-50 and mulligans are $5 per person. All money raised at the event will go toward equipment for the Point Pleasant softball program. For more information, call Le,.vie Wickline at 304674-5580. I LOUDON. N.H. (AP) When a young driver isn't sure how to approach an ontrack situation. they often ask themselves ··what would Mark Martin do'?'' With ·a championship on I the line. Martin fooled the competition and won. The 50-year-old driver held off Juan Pablo Montoya on a three-lap sprint to the finish Sunday to win the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship opener at New Hampshire :0.1otor Speedw·ay. After, Montoya accused Martin of holding him up at the start of the second lap . "What he did. not cool at all,'' Montoya radioed hi., ~~~~:, ..1 could have wrecked But Martin insisted the 1 move, which clearly surprised Montoya. was within bounds. "I fought for that race:· Mmtin s~id. "Bu~ I wou~d~'t do anything. I st~ll w~m t. }'Vhether Martm did. anyI th.m~ wron. g at all, Wl.ll b.e debated by many, but It won ' t chang~ the recm:d books: Martm won h1s Sprint Cup Series-best fifth race of the season and extended his lead in the standings to 35 points over runner-up Denny Hamlin and three-time defendino champion Jimmie Johnson~ .. Pinch me. I am sure I'm sleeping. I am sure 1 am dreaming," Mattin said. Martin crew chief Alan Gustafson used mid-race pit strategy to get the No.5 into contention. He didn't bring Martin in for a pit stop under yellow that was outside their fuel window, knowing they'd get a chance to stop later in the race. 1 Please see Martin, Bl throughout the course of the season. but the confidence factor has produced some inconsistencies. Southern's young talent with the mix of senior leadership J'ust doesn 't know how good they can actually be. Coach Dickson hopes victories will cure any doubts. In the second game, a seesaw battle developed early. Southern led 9-8 until ·Brcanna Hall served up three straight including an ace that put Wellston up 129 . Southern fought back to 10-1 I, when Jordan Davis had a kill to give WHS the serve. Breanna Taylor had a big kill that gave the momentum back to Southern as Ashley Walker and Gabby Johnson combined for seven straight that gave Southern a 2 I -17 led and forced a Wellston time out. Kels~y Strang had a kill and block that gave Southern a 22-17 lead before a side-out made it 22-18 Southern. A Courtney Thomas kill killed the Wellston serve attempt and brought the ball back to Southern's half cburt, where Taylor made it 24-18. A Brittni Hall serves made it 24-21 before Hope Teaford save gave Southern the win, 25-21. In the third game of the match. Emily Trace had a couple key blocks behind a Sammi Ousley ace that gave. Wellston a 2-0 lead. Ousley had another block that gave Wellston the serve and a 3-1 lead. Strang regained the SHS serve with a block, but a side-out ended the drive. Southern's own miscues took SHS to a 8-4 deficit, then Steph Shamblin had a nice spike to get a shortlived possession for Southern. Thomas had another key save. and Katelyn Hill followed with a diving save as Coach Dickson's crew cut the lead in half at 14-7. Southern trailed 21-9 but cut it back to 21-17 on big plays from Hill. Shamblin. Strang and good back row play from Lindsey Teaford. WHS again took over at L ADY EAGLES SOAR PAST NY, WIN 9 TH STRAIGHT NELSONVILLE - The Eastern volleyball team captured its ninth consecutive match win on Monday night during a straight game 2522. 25- 13, 25-12 decision over host Nelsonville-York in a Tri-Valley Conference Please see Volleyball, Bl B Y SARAH HAWLEY MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM HURRICANE - The Ohio Valley Christian soccer team defeated Calvary Bapt,ist Academy 4-3 in Monday evening's contest. OVC was lead by a big night at the goal by Pete Carmen with 28 saves. Scoring began early for Calvary, who scored 111 the second minute. on a Clay Thacker goal. ave answered in the 11th minute with a goal by Alex Haddad with the assist coming from Chance Burleson. OVC once . again scored in the 26th minute on a Burleson goal coming off the corner kick. One minute later, OVC scored on a Paul Miller goal. leaving the score going into half 3- 1 OVC leading. After trailing at the half. Calvru") scored the first two goals of the second naif to tie the game. The first, in the 49th minute. was scored by Corey Lambert, while the second, in the 53rd minute, was scored by A.J. Cole from 25 yards out. OVC went ahead for the final time with a goal by John Van Meter in the 58th minute before turning the focus to defending the lead . OVC had 18 shots and eight corner kicks on the e\':'ening along with t\\'O goals off of the corner kicks. Calvarv had 31 shots on the night and four corner AP photo kicks. Goal Keeper Alex NASCAR driver Mark Martin (5) celebrates in Victory Lane after winning the Sylvania 300 Rhodes tallied 13 saves in the loss. NASCAR race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon, N.H .• on Sunday. Prep Cross Country Roundup I Southern's Wolfe, Eastern's Connery win Logan CC races · STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTS @MVDAILVSENTINELCOM LOGAN - More ' than 270 competitors - boys and girl~ - took part in the 2009 Logan Cross Country Chase at the Logan Church of the Nazarene Conference Center on Saturday. Although Athens came away with both team titles in the boys and girls varsity divisions. the individual champions from those same two races came from Meigs County. Southern freshman Kody Wolfe won the 89-particiy pant boys race with a mark of 17:12. while Eastern JUnior Emeri Connesy came away with the girls championship in the 67-competitor race with a time of 21:00. The top 21 runners in the varsity divisions each received medals for their efforts. On the boys side. Dylan Roush ( 18: 14) of Southern was seventh overall and Cody Hanning ( 18:53) of Meigs was 13th. SHS finished third overall with 142 points, while MHS was seventh with 230 points. On the girls side, Shawnclla Patterson (23: 13) of Meigs was eighth . while Jennifer Maloy (23: 17) of Southern was ninth. Eastern's Nikki Gilbride (24:0 I) placet! 17th and Dani Cullums (24: 15) was 20th overall. Meigs lost a tiebreaker with Marietta, finishing thir'd as a girls' team with 78 points. Results of only the top-21 finishers were available at press time. BLUE ANGELS WIN RUN BYTHE RIVER MILTON - The Gallia Academy Blue Angels cross country team was victorious on Saturday at the Dragons 6th Annual Run by the River. The Blue Angels won with a team score of 20 beatin~ second place Cabell Mtdland by 42 points. Leading the way for Gallia Academy v. as Peyton Adkins, who finished in first with a time of 19:13.79. giving her the victory by more than one minute forty seconds over second place Taylor Hacker of Ironton. Other Gallia Academy finishers were Samantha Barnes (21 :47 .39) in 5th, McKenna Warner (21 :47 .95) in 6th, Gena Barker (22: 11.32) in 8th, and rounding out the team scoring was Katlin Ruby (22:36.95) in lOth. Other parttct pants for Gallia Academy were Kara Jackson (25:45.11) in 27th. Brea Close (26:47 .62) in 32nd. Katie Dunlap (26:47 .98) in 33rd. Mattlyn Dennison (30:0 1..85) in 49th. and Kimme Faro (30 :30.81) in 51 st. River Valley's Katie Blodget lead the way for the Lady Raider's finishing in fourth with a time of 21:18.45. Other Lady Raider runners were Jessi Hager (23:12.57) in 13th, Carissa Wolfe (24:54.32) in 23rd, Sarah · Mares (28:06.55) in 41st, and Chloe Houck (29:26.26) in 48th. The River Valley Lady Raiders finishes fourth of the six teams competing. The Gallia Academy and Please see CC, Bl �----· . - ··- -.. -~ .....- - - - - - - -.... - -~-,...--~~--:oo--~-----~-------~~- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ;_foledo just what Buckeyes needed COLUMBUS (AP) 'After u loss to Southern Califomia, Ohio State's fans took shots at coach Jim Tressel, and he returned the favor. But a win over a familiar foil - an in-state opponent. 'in this case Toledo - lightened the mood of the Buckeyes and their follow(::rs. · "1 'm losing memory of the USC game," quarterback Terrelle Pryor said in the afterglow of No. 13 Ohio State ' s 38-0 slapdown of Toledo on Saturday. : It had been a trying week for the Buckeyes in the wake of that 18-15 setback to USC. Fans swamped call-in shows and sent innumerable posts to Web sites criticizing Tressel's archconservative approach to the game. In retum, Tressel said such fan s were ''miserable" and ··sad.' ' But as the score mounted at Cleveland Browns Stadium, the pressure ana tension seemed to diminish. The game against the Rockets couldn't have come at a much better tiJne for the beleaguered 13th-ranked Buckeyes. After a narrow 3127 win over Navy's tripleoption in the opener and then the discouraging come-fromahead loss to USC, Ohio State needed somethin~ to feel good about. ~ The win left it looking ahead and looking up for a change. For six decades the Buckeyes did not schedule an in-state foe as they rose in national status . Why risk a lofty ranking against a smaller school? ff they ever lost, what kind of an impact would that have on recruiting. as Ohio State almost owns the blue-chippers within the state's borders? . But Jim Jones answered those questions by scheduling Bowling Green in 1992. The move has kept money in the state instead of paying Rice or Northem Illinois to play, has helped raise the profile of some in-state schools and has been a bonanza for the Buckeyes on the field. Since Ohio teams - principally those from the MidAmerican Conference began dotting the Ohio State schedule, the Buckeyes have won all 20 games. The average score in those meetings is 35-16. ''We really. needed this win today, big time," center Mike Brewster said. Even so, the Buckeyes dropped two spots in the Associated Press rankings to No. 13. Volleyball Rebels (10-3) rebounded from two losses on Saturday to defeat the Symmes Valley Lady Vikings in consecutive games Monday evening. South Gallia won the three games 25-15, 25-10, and 28-26. The Lady Rebels were lead on the night by Chandra Canaday with 12 points, three aces, and one kill, Tori Duncan with 10 points and two aces, Megan Caldwell with seven points, three aces, and eight kills, and Hailee Swain with seven points, two aces. and seven kills. Other key contributors for the Lady Rebels were Breanna West with five points. four aces. and three kills. Shelby MeiTY with two points and one ace. Tayler Duncan with one pomt and four kills, and Ellie Bostic with four kills. The South Gallia Lady Rebels Junior Var-;ity team was al!->o victorious at Symmes Valley \\inning 25-19 and 25-1~. South Gallia travels to Rock Hill on Wednesday evening. fromPageBl non-divisional matchup in Athens County. The Lady Eagles improved to I 0-1 overall · this fall , although the start wa's a bit of a battle. Game 1 proved to be war as the guests received a good fight from the Lady Buckeyes, who ultimately fell in the opener by three points. EHS took the momentum from that opening win and apllied it the rest of the way, hammering out a pair of double-digit wins to sweep the match decision. Karissa Connolly led the EHS service attack with 13 points, followed by Jamie Swatzel with 11 points and Whitney Putman with six · points. Both Britney Morrison and Brenna Holter added five points to the winning cause. Kasey Turley led the net attack with 15 kills and seven blocks. followed by Swatzel with nine kills and four blocks. Holter added eight kills. and the duo of Morrison and Beverly · SOUTH GALLIA FALLS TO Maxson each had four kills. WATERFORD AND Eastern made it an GALLIA ACADEMY evening sweep with a 2519,21-25.25-19 victory in MERCERVILLE - The the junior varsity contest. The Lady Eagles return to South Gallia Lady Rebels action today when it hosts ended their nine game winAthens in another non-con- ning streak Saturday falling to Gallia Academy and ference matchup at 6 p.m. Waterford in a tri-match at South Gallia High School. LADY 'CATS FALL TO The Lady Rebels lost in COVENANT CHRISTIAN two games against Gallia Academy by scores of I 8ASHTON - The Hannan 25 and 17-25. volleyball team suffered its Leading the way for the third consecutive setback of Lady• Rebels was Tayler the young seasen on Duncan with four points. Monday night during a Others adding to the South hard-fought 26-24, 21-25. ·22-25. 19-25 decision Galli a effort were Tori against visiting Covenant Duncan with three points Chiistian during a non-con- and two aces, Ellie Bostic ference matchup in Mason with three points, three kills, one ace. and one County. The Lady 'Cats (1-3) bat- block, Megan Caldwell tled tooth-and-nail with the with three points and two guests in Game 1, holding kills. Chandra Canaday on for a slim two-point with two points, five kills. decision. The hosts, howev- one ace, and one block, er, couldn't keep that Alisa Johnson with four momentum going, dropping kills and six blocks, and Hailee Swain win three .the next three games by slim counts of four, three kills and one block. Gallia Academy statistics and six points. were not a:valiable at press Meghan Adkins led the serving attack for HHS with time. In their second match, 22 points and seven aces, the Lady Rebels fell to followed by Samantha Blain with 19 points and Waterford 13 25 and 1725. Brittany Edmonds with 16 Statistical leaders in the points. Stephanie Dillon second game were Breanna and Jennifer Swan also West with four points, one added totals of 12 and 10, kill. and two aces, and respectively. Tayler Duncan with three Dillon led the net attack points and one kill. · with six kills, while Swan Other players contributadded four kills and a teaming were Megan Caldwell high three blocks. Edmonds with two points, three kills, made a team-best nine digs and one ace, Hailee Swain defensively. Hannan returns to action with one point. four kills, "on Thursday. October 1, and one ace, Tori Duncan when it hosts Shem1an at 6 with one point and one ace, Chandra Canaday with one p.m. point and one kill, and Ellie Bostic with two kills and LADY REBELS BEAT LADY one block. V IKINGS Gallia Academy travels to Ironton on Tuesday WILLOW WOOD The South Gallia Lady evening. Tuesday, September 22, 2009 College Football Roundup Bobcats, Thundering Herd post home victories ATHENS (AP) - Theo Scott threw for a careerhigh 236 yards and three touchdown passes to lead Ohio to a 28-10 victory oyer Cal Poly on Saturday mght., Scott had scoring strikes of 5 yards to LaVon Brazill, 42 yards to Taylor Price and 63 yards to Terrence McRae for the Bobcats (2-1). He finished 14-for-27. Price had· nine catches for 135 yards and McRae had three receptions for 93 HUNTINGTON (AP) Darius Marshall rushed for I 86 yards, including an 80yard touchdown run, to lead Marshall to a I 7 -I 0 win over Bowling Green on Saturday night. The Thundering Herd (21) trailed 7-0 at halftime after Bowling Green's Chris Wright caught a 50-yard touchdown pass from Tyler Sheehan, who completed 43of-62 passes for 383 yardS: But Marshall answered with I 7 straight points and never fell behind again. Brian Anderson connected with Antavio Wilson on an 11-yard touchdown, Marshall scored on his long nm and Craig Ratanam' made a 31-yard field goa Anderson completed ... of-21 passes for 100 yards and threw one interception. Bowling Green's Freddie Barnes broke a school record with 17 receptions. finishing with 109 yards receiving for the Falcons ( 1-2). Wright caught five passes for 104 yards. expecting him to run pretty hard. He just ran very defensively, and I just got caught by surprise. I think if I would have would have been prepared I probably would have jumped to the outside. '·You've got to learn from it. I haven't fought for enough wins." Although Montoya said Martin "stopped," in front of him, Martm didn't think he had done anything wrong. "My first instinct to answer that question would be, 'Yeah. I stopped compared to how fast his car was going;'" Martin said. "I don't think I stopped, stopped. Maybe it looked to him like I stopped based on how fast he had been. The race ended under caution when AJ A\lmendinger spun on the frontstretch as the leaders began their final lap. NASCAR waited for Allmendinger to get his car off the track and was slow to throw the yellow flag because officials were hoping to let the finish play out. Instead, Martin, Montoya and Hamlin closed quickly on Allmendinger's disabled vehicle, making for a chaotic final moment that could have led to wrecked race cars. Hamlin slipped past Montoya for second-place as the three cars split Allmendinger on the way to the finish line. '"I think they should have waited until they did to throw the yellow because it could have cleared itself, and then they wouldn't have spoiled the finish,'' Martin said, defending NASAR 's delay m calling cautipn. "They do the best they can, and they're really strong and pro fan." Johnson finished fourth and was followed by Kyle Busch, who missed making the Chase by just eight points. Afterward, NASCAR said the left front of his car was too low in post-race inspection, and he could be penalized this week. Kurt Busch was sixth and followed by Ryan Newman, Elliott Sadler, defending race winner Greg Biffle and Clint Bowyer. It was a decent day for almost all the Chase drivers, who need a strong race in the 10-race title hunt to set the pace for the championship battle. Since its 2004 inception. only one driver, Johnson in 2006. finished lower than sixth at New Hampshire and still won the title. That's bad news for Kasey Kahne, who lost his motor early and finished 39th. He was posting to his Twitter account about his crummy day from his airplane as he prepared to head home before the halfway point of the race. After just one race, · Kahne is last in the 12-driver field and 161 points behind Martin, the leader. Considered the best driver in NASCAR without a championship . the 50year-old is poised to fii. ly grab one. • Martin, who announced a contract extension Friday that keeps h im with Hendrick Motorsports through 2011. started the Chase as the points leader because of his four "regular season" victories. Now he's got another win and a 35-point cushion over the competition. Although he's cons istently said that Montoya. the ·former Formula One driver, is the dark horse of this championship hunt. Montoya believes Mru·tin is the man to beat. "I think he's the most dangerous guy," Montoya said. "He's the guy with the most experience . He hasn't won a champi onship, and he wants one. pretty bad." Bush (21:51.50) in 69th, Morgan McKinniss (22:05.48) in 72nd, Brady CuJTy (22:08.31) in 73rd, fromPageBl and Kyle Bayes (22:36.56) rounded out the team scorRi\'er Valley boys team~ ing finishing in 82nd. also competed at the e\ ent. Other runners participatOn the boys side. the top . ing for Gallia Academy local finisher was Jamil were Casey Lawerance Stepney (20:07 .46) of (24:07 .32) in 93rd and R1Yer Valley placing 41st of Logan Greenlee (27:36.54) the 105 runners. Other in l01st. River Valley runners were As a team,t Gallia Jarrod Hollingsworth Academy placed seventh (20:17.19) in 44th. Jon out of nine with a score of Porter (22:08.58) in 74th. 208, while River Valley Patrick Stanley (22:31.51) placed eighth with a team in 80th, and Luke Elmore total of 213 for the event. (24:49.77) in 96th. P OINT CC COMPETES AT Gallia Academy's top finisher in the boys race was RIPLEY Seth Amos (20:09.82) m 42nd. Additional Blue RIPLEY - The Point Devil's runners were Ben Pleasant cross country team continued making strides this past Saturday at the 2009 Ripley Invitational. There y,·ere a total of 213 competitors and 20 teams at the event, with PPHS having enough competitors to compete as a team in the boys race. The Lady Knights had only one runner in the girls competition. The Black Knights who were lOth as a team with 281 points - were led by John Kinnard. who placed 28th overall with a time 19:25 in the 112-competitor boys· race. Riken Nowlin was next for PPHS (20:45) in 60th, followed by Ryan Bonecutter (24:0 I) in 91 st and Andrew Frank (24:51) in 97th. Clinton Carr (25:46) rounded out the teams. ing by placing lOlst. C Terre-Blanche (29 :22) and Todd Bledsoe (35:32) were also 109th and ll2th . respectively. Jack Preston of Ri pley won the boys race with an indh idual mark of 17:27. Parkersburg South won the team title with a score of 68. Point's lone female competitor, Amanda Neal, finished 56th overall with a time of 26:30. Maggie Drazba of St. Mary's won the 10 !-participant race with a time of 20:02. St. Mm·y's also won the team title with 57 points. Complete results of the 2009 Ripley Invitational are anilable on the web at scoring with his first career interception and touchdown, a 23-yarder in the first quarter. Chris Garrett had 91 yards on l 5 carries for the Bobcats. Greg Francis scored the Mustangs' only touchdown on a 60 yard interception return of a Tyler Tettleton pass with 2:36 left in the game. Cal Poly (1-1) rushed for 239 yards, but had only 12 passing yards as Tony yar~. Smith was 1-for-ll with Errik Ejike started Ohio's two interceptions. Martin from Page Bl It put Martin out front at the end, in position to spoil what was shaping up to be a blockbuster day for Montoya. · Making his 1OOtli career start on his 34th birthday, Montoya won the pole in record-breaking speed and led every practice session while setting the stage for just his second career Sprint Cup Series victory. Instead, he found himself slicing through the field at the end of the race. He went from fifth to second on a restrut with 13 laps to go, and was on the inside· of Martin on the restart with three laps to go. They battled door-to-door for the ftrst lap, and Martin fihally slid in front of Montoya as they crossed the start-finish line. They ran bumper-to-bumper through the first turn, and .Martin appeared to slow just a bit as they headed for Turn 2. It caused Montoya to roll out of the gas - and lose considerable momentum as Martin pulled away to a sizable lead. ·•r didn't expect that:· Montoya said. "I was cc MARSHALL BEATS B OWLING GREEN 17-10 W\VW.rUn\VV.COffi TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE , ' �- ~-- Tuesday, September 22, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!I:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED t~.\ • •••••• l ---c--r- ~- In One Week With Us nxltclnssificd~~~!ilytribWJc.cOJn REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Meigs County, OH Web.sJtes: www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.myd allyregister.com PLU_S YOUR AD NOW ONLJNE 3l\.egt.5'tef CJiABGE JUST SAY To Place \!I:ribune Sentinel II! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • .:!!!: Call. Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oet~.r14ir61 DjspJay Acls Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. tiOW TO WRIIE AN AD Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Successful «POLICIES« 1 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must on the • Start Your Ads With "Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day. Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads £1~ Borders $3.00/per ad 1.,! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslneu Days Prior To Dally In-Column: 9100 a.m. Monday -Friday for Insertion In Next Day'&; Paper Sunday In-Columnc 5hOO a.m. Friday For Sunday~> Paper • All GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOIICED Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper ada must be prepaid" POLICIES: Ohio Vlllty Publltl'l!ng rtlllf~G$ lhC right to edit, reject. or caocel any lid at MY limo. Enora muet ~ rt!)Ortlld en the lfr81 day ot pUbtlCIIIJon and thll Trlb~rllnei-Aeglcl., Will~ rasponsiblt tor no more than thll C08t of the ..,_ or:cupltd by the enor and only the llrst lnsof1lon. We shall IIIli be UablltOI' any lot8 or OlQiti1M lhel reeunaltOMthe pubUeatiOn or omt•ton olan advf!11t;llmont. Correction wtU be made In the tiNit naUable edltloo. • Box numbfl o<ls are always conlldemlal • Cu-rent rate am! appUea • All ral Clltlte IC!vertlaomcme arc c:ub)ed to ll'e Fecl.ral Fair Houstng Act oi1Gee. • Thll I'ICW1Ipllpet r.otpte only help wanted adl meellrcl EOE ctancsards. We ,.111 not knowingly •cctPI my Ddwtrtlalf1ll tn violation of the taw. WIA not be reiiPOfl8lble lOr any etroraln an lid taken over the~· KIT & CARLYLE 200 Financial Announcements' Stop wonytng, get debt relief today from a com· lost & Found pany you can fast Need casll fast. can to I f•ee Young Female Dog 1-800-360-6291. 24 hr. found kl Btdwell. cau tolo free. (740)388-8655. Notices Personals NOTICE OHIO VAIJ.EY •ecPUBUSHING CO ommends that yoo do bus1ress wtth people you k.'lOw. and NOT to send money through the matl until you have lnvestigat· 1ng the olfenng SWM wants to meet fun lovtng SWF, for companionsi'ip. Write to PO Box 624 Kerr. OH 456 Wanted Wanted to do general Ma· I will be teact>tng Excel house-cleaning in classes for tree to tho son, New Haven, HartPublic. They will be held ford area 304·773·6152. in SSC Buildtng on St Rt 850. Ti'o dates will be Sept 3rd, 1001, 17th, 300 Services and 24th from 5:30-9 00 PM Class SIZO IS mrted cal=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=~ so pteaso (740)446-5969 1or rese:· Child / Elderly Care vat ons Eac!1 !):-son wil be g1Vel'1 a CD Will' 0pel'1 OlfiCe and a Money Man· Will take care ot the eldin my hotre agen'ent F-Ile to help erly keep track of thetr fi. 304 ~5·2080. nanccs HolZer CllniC Is gw ng back ~ the com- .unty ctures a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be ~======= = Computers Motorcydu QBEJ)JLCABJ)_ RELIEE Burled In Credit Card Debit? Call Credtl Card Rc!:ef for your free consultation 1-sn-264-8031 • , ;rHI ~ ~S lo £5e; f}- Mof2E · fZE'l--IA&£ i.LIKE To WArr foR rDDD TtMtJ u~R. DEBI --(~ Dlr-JIN~ SETTLEME!YL l<'aaM TABL£ ,, ~ 74~4~70,Roge~ Free Rent Special Ill Mustang GT, 5 2&3BR apts S395 and speed, Leather tnt, Ex· up, Central Air, WID tenant pays ccllent condtUon. S9200. hookup, electriC. Call between (740)446-6783, the hours ot 8A·8P (740)446·4112, 'EHO (740)645·2480 Ellm VIew Apts. 2008 Ponttac G6 8,450 (304)882-3017 miles S 14•500 T_w_i_n_R;..t_ vo..;. rs- To_w_e_r _ls_ a_c· . 304-812·0095 For Sale 2006 Toyota Seton, XB. Well maintatned, 92,000 m1les, ex· cellent condt:ton. can (740)441-8299 · or (740)441!5472 ~ Bastmert Waterproo!rng Cl2009 by NEA, Inc. Other Services Other Services Trucks 400 call GUARANTEED CONSUMER DIRECTV Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding 1-888-282-3595 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dlrectv today I Packages start at $29.99 1·866·541-0834 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories.................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ....................................,.......... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ...................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorlas ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery. Plots ..........................................3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng .............................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 ront ........................... 5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................6002 Administrative/Professlanal ................... ~6004 Cashler/Cierk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educotion...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................. 6020 Entertainment............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcemcnt ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics.................................................. 6036 Medical ...................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Tcmporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Technical Tradcs ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Save up to 40"/o off your cable bill! Call Dish Network today I 1-en-274-2471 J.JEELOCK Are You Protected? An ident1ty is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your lam1ly free for 30-daysl 1-Bn-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Y.Oli.~G.E Unlimited local and long dis- Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio DIV1· ston of F1nanClal lnstJII.r lions Olftce of Consumer Altai~ BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or ob tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any arge advance payments of fees or lnsuraroce. Call the Olfice ot Consurl'er tree at Afftars toll 1-866-278..()003 to loaM if the mortgage broker or lender is property h· censed. (Th1s 15 a public service announcement ':o:n the Ohio va ey Pubhsh·ng Company) tance calling for only $24.99 per 500 month. Business & Trode School Get rehabie phone servtce trom Vonage. CatiTodayl 1-866·949-n18 Gallipolis Career College (Caree~ Close To Homo) call Today• 740-446·4367 1·600·214.()452 Professional Service$ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1n! 1-888·582·3345 Education gaiUpOIISC~reercollego.ed Accredited Member Accre<lll 1ng Council tor lnde!H)ndcnl Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Animals ' EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VAU.EY HORSEIUVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION Real Estate TRAILERS. B+W 3000 Sales GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRe TRAILER INVEN· Houses For Sale TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· 2 bed 1 bath S300tmo. TRAILERS COM 446-3570 740.446-3825 -------Have you p:1ced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.corr car· miChael Equ pment 740-446-2412 eo. Bcd.2 Bath Hl"D homes'Onl' 199.!amon.''<:< dv.n.IS )rs. ot Sit for list 1!0(1.(>10-4946 eJ< T461 MadtSOn Ave. Pt Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent locatiOn for 2 tuture rentals, $10.000. 740.645-0938 3br,2ba Lr,den, Dr,klt. wl brldast nook, laundry rm on 112 ac lot Sandt>tl Equipment / Supplies Rd ( pnce reduced )304-675-I 762 Vnyl Sale, Regular - - - - - - - - 14.95, on sale at 7 95. 4 bed 2.5 bath S600mo On carpet possible owner finance also (740)446·7444. 446·3384 900 - Merchandise Furniture Satlor Rd. Vinton, 5 BR, 2 Bath, on 32 acres of For Sale, Solid Oak Dl- land. 2 barns, 2 outbuildnotto Set. Six chatrs. -Ex· ings, $120,000. ce!lent condition. 740 46 1838 ' -4 ' Livestock PUMPING SEPTIC GaJila OH and Mason Co wv. Ron Evans Jackson, OH eoo-537-9528 2003 Dodge 3500 1 ton dually deslel, auto 4x4, tun power, ale, goosenee!< !1 tch, electnc brake controller. good body & Mechanical condition, 115,000 m11es asking or 080, $17 500 74().247·2019 740.247-2229 Farm Equipment Financial Call Miscellaneous ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; All natural, grain ted, :'1 gus freezer beet for sale. (740)441·5705 or 256·9250 Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-801>-537·9528 ~~7~4~01;::8~5 6-~7:;0~1 ~2 ·~=~!!!:! land (Acreage) Land for sale. 2~ acres. Prospect Church Road. $50,000. Otters ac· cepled. (740)446-9357. Real Estate 3500 Past w1nne~ genebcally Rentals proven, f81r steers rea· -=W=a;;n;;t;;To=Buy;;;;;;=;;;; sonabty priCed • Buying Paw Paws & ~ Apartmenh/ (740)441·5705 ex black walnuts. Townhouses 256-9250. 740-698-6060 ;;;~~~~~;;;;; Security AOI Free Home Security System S850 Value w1th purchase of alarm monrtonngservlces from ADT Secunty Servtces. Col! 1·888·274·3888 Pets Adorable york e puppies, 2 F, 1 M, $550 en OBO 740.645-4155 Free Grot Amoncnn Puppies. Mother beagle hko lathers. vory various playful 740-256· i 399 AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a lraclton of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-sn-258-5142 Absolute Top Dollar • Sll· ver gold cetns. any 10KI14KI18K gold jew· airy, dental gold, pro US currency, 1935 dta· prool/mmt sots. monds, MTS Com Shop. 151 2nd Averuo, Gallt· :;. po ;;h;;;. s·;..4;.;4.;;. 6·.;;. 28 ;;.4;.;; 2;..__ __ , Tax/ Accounting 7 00 RecreatiOnal Vehicles 1000 Agriculture cept1ng applications for wallu)g ist tor HUD subsid1zed, 1·BR apartment 1or the eldertytd1sebled, can 675-6879 ~ 1!U" Sma I C%'S, trucks, vans 3 room and bath downSUV, pnced to sell some stai~ t rst months rent & $500 down & up deposit. references re740-446-7278 qu reel, No Pets and dean. 740-441·0245 www.comlcs.com ====== ====== DISH NETWORK Pet Cremat1011s 740-446-3745 Harley Davidson, 1200 Big Boy Kit, loaded, for CONVENIENTLY LO· Sale or Trade S6.500 CATED S AFFORD74().446-7278 ABLE• Townhouse apartments, and/or sma Ca I 2000 Automotive houses lor rent 740-441-1111 for SW:I· catiOn & mfoiTT'atiOn 2003 Home lmprovemenh Basement Waterproofing Uncondlbonal llfebme gou::antee Local refer· ences tum sl'ed Established 1975 Cal 241-irs Apartments/ Townhouses Aute» We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 tn debt CALLNOWI 1·877·266.0261 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legats ...........................................................100 Announcoments .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ...............................................215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personats ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 ulldlng Materlals ....................................... 306 uslness ...................................................... 308 CAIArlnn - - --- ''''"'''''''""''''"'"'"'''"'""'""'""'"'"'"31 0 ,... J<:o ......... Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ...................................318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Heatth ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces............................................. 338 Ptumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Repa!ra .........................................................344 Rooflng ......................................................... 346 Sccurlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment .................................. 352 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Financial Servlcos ....................................... 405 Insurance ....................................................41 0 Money to Lond............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade Schoot ........................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animats ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppltes ..........: ............................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Equipment..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 , Seed, Grain ............................... 715 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Apptlance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Bnsement.......................................920 Cotloctlbles ..................................................925 Computers ................................................... 930 EqulpmenVSuppllos ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 CootiWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Kid's Cornor.................................................960 Mlscet!onoous ..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 kltncartylc@comcast.net Campers / RVs & Trailers RV and 2 bedroom apts. furnished and unfur· nlshed and houses 1n Pomeroy and M ddleport, securty deposit requ red, no pets. 740-992·2218 MOVE IN READY Com· p:etely furniShed 2BR, all TV,steroo appl.ances, sys, ~rcns & complete kitchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep. 446-9585 New Haven 1 bedroom apartment has washer & dryer, deposit • & references, no pets 740-992·0165 2 bedroom apartment available 1n Syracuse $200 depoSit $..175 per mcnth rent, rent includes water sewer & trash. No Pets, SufflCIC!'lt tncome needoo to qualify. 740.378·6111 Mtddlepon, 1 & 2 bed· room unfumtshed & fur· niShed apartment, dopos1t & references no pets, 740·992.0165 Bea1.1tiful Apts. 111 Jack· son Estates. 52 West wood Dr from $365 to $560 74().446-2568 Equal Houstng Opportu· nily. Thts InstitutiOn an Equal Opportunity ProVIdor and Employer. Clean 1 br fum apart· ment, dep. Ref re~. no smoklng,call 304·675-2970 after 4pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedrool'l Apts. at Village Manor and Rtverslde Apts. in ·Middleport, Irom S327 to $592 740·992·5064 Equal Housing Opportumty. Island View Motel has vacanctes S35 OO/N1ght 740-446.()406 Renovated, spaetous 2 BR Apt. ovc11ooklng ettv park $625 per no Wa ter sewe· trasll Included (740)709-1690 Tara Townlt)Use Apartrlents • 2BR, 1 !i bath, back pa! o, pool playground, (trash, sewage water pd )No pets allowed. S4501rent S4501sec dep. can 740·645-8599 Commercial 2 bedroom. hv'lng room, kitchen, bath Apartment. Have Central Air, fur· nished with couch, chairs. washer dryer, stove microwave, beds, 01nmg table and chairs, $400 dcpostt, $400 a rrortt> Call 304 .SS2·2523 Leave Message and Number H not at Homo. Commercial space (retail or olf1ce) for rent. P111'1o Downtown location highly vis1blo • busy cor· 'ler 14()().2000 sq. ft. + storage. S700 Mo. Call 740-709·1960Houses For Rent Sl99 =' 4 btd. 2 bath Bank Repo' • do"n ~ Farm Equipment 2 BR Apartment. No >~ ~. 8 APR tur : uns< Trallo~ pets. S530 a month R00-62 .t'J.I6 ' RO! 1 740-446-3825 (7-40)441·1124 STIHL Sales & SeMCO 2 BR House. S395 per Now Available at Carmi- RV SeiVICe at Carmi- 2BR APT C ose to Hoi- mo S400 dep 'lO pe•s, + chael E::qu1ptrent chae! Tra lo~ zer Hospital on SA 160 ..ru.roes CG 1 74().446-2412 74o-446·382S CIA (740) 441.0194 (7 40)256-666 t SorvJCe at carmiChael �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Sales 3 br house w/ basement tn New HaYen all elec heat-pump. no pets, dep 5425 00, rent $425 00 304-882-3652 Oldar rrobtle homo re. modeled, lor sl'1811 la1"1ly on 1 4 acros, new diSI"I washer, e octrlc stove, Frigadatre new eloctnc water heater gas fur· manoe, all now carpet new doors. wandows wtndow aJ roew s1d ng lots ox1ras. on SR 143 Pomeroy. Oh. $30,000, 740-992·5313 ......,.~-~----78 E"!cona Trailer, 14x70, 635 Paxton, {740) 446·2515 or (740) 645·1646. $7200 OBO Announcements wv. 2 bedrOO!'"I house tor roN, pets welcome 5400 phone month, 740-992-4012 II ~ 3B~R~1 ~ba-th-ho_m_e_n"'!'Le-- Help Wanted· General Grande Blvd $6SO ront $650 dep. renter pays uttlities. NO PETS. Call 446 3644 for appltcaton. 3br, SSOO Jrnonth m Syracuse. Depos1t, HUD approved. No Pets - - - - - - - - - 304-675-5332 weekends OHIO'S 740-591-0265 BEST BUYs 2010 3BA Doublowtde $39,9n For Rent Nice 3 BR Bnck-1 Ba. Basemen!, HUGE 2010 4brl2ba Carport. No Pets, No FHA $349 mo SMoking, Secunty Dep 2010 3brflba Single & Rent $625.00. from $199 mo 1740>446-4116· MIDWESTHOMES Land (Acreage) m)'MtdwesthOmes.com 740.828.2750 _ease 102 Acres on Whtte Oak Rd. Great for -~~~----lann,ng & liVestock "The Proctorvdle r407l247-8329 Dtlference• $1 and a deed IS al you Manufactured need to owr your dream 4000 Housing 1101!1c Ca.l Now• Freeoom Homes 888-565-0167 Rentals 2 BR, 2 ba. Cheshtre Area. No pets. Ref. req. $400 a month/dep. :740)367-7025. leeda Employment Help Wanted· General Ouahty Control $15/hr Cc·e G ver •s needed evaluate reta I stores. 'Plrs is a FULL TIME JlO' tra nang provaded pleas Stlion, mc=n ng YO'-' w 11 cal 8n·712..000S be ltV•ng here as II • ~~~----- were yo1.r llo.110 Thrs Is Ouahay Control, earr up NOT a daytJrre or 10 SIS 11 hout evaluate ntghttiT"e only posruor relall stores, tra.mng pro- Sleep her( at night ar d Vtded call do nonr _I 1-tousahold llu1 .;.. ·~800.~9~0~1 .;;.26~94 ~~~- ues thru the day Per,c.n Accepting Applications need ng ass•stancc tS No experience remob1 e ard can function qulredl ' on her own. FREE RENT No Credit Card Sales! & FREE .JTILITIES plus No Collections I sMall sal o:y. 740-367·7129 You choose the type of calls you want to take· Recruit volunteers for non-proftt organizations OrRaise funds end renew membershtps for the NRA! Full and Part·llme Pos ttons! Day and Even1ng Shtfts' Professto~ Work EnVIronment' Medtcal, Dertal, E'AP, 401K! Weekly Pay + Bcwus Incentives! CaiiTODAYI Interview TOMOR· ROW II Work NEXT WEEK!!! HI88-IMC·PAYU, Ext. 2457 Apply online· http://jobs.inlocislon.c om Looking lor hard workang, honest people. Earn $200 to $1000 PC' month. 74o-645-Q509. Tasha_Stoan@hotmall c om. QUAUTY ("O'UROL e:tm up to SI:S 00 an hr e•'aluatr n:wl sto:-e•. 1n rung p;;~ VIde<.: 8"77 766-<;'iU ResCare HomeCare as accept111g app' tallons for D11ect Support ProfessiOnals and HOI"'le Health Aides Apply or line at ResCare com dick on careers Want to renovo. 275 gal fuel oil tankS on stand will pay 74D-256·1399 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • NowGarngea • Eleclrlc:al & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo ond Porc:h Dec:ka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill peoReNO 7pm 2 bedroom mobde home on Racine $325 a I'IOnth $325 dep. yrs. tease, No Pets, No calls after 9pM, 74Q-992-5097 Shop Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. cal before 9pm 304-675-3423. fhe Soles ClassiDeds ~ ......... ~~ Help Wanted 211?.artlnnd Publications Country living- 3-SBR. 2·3 BA on property Many floor plans! Easy Financing' We own tho bank. Call today! 866-215-5774 The BIG Sale Used Homl!s & Owner Financing- New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 740-828·2750 Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 30 Years Local Expcrlcnc:e FULLY INSURED 740-367-0536 LEWIS CONCRETE CO~STI{ lJ(_TION SEit\"ln: CE1"TER Concrete Removal • Oil & tiller chant>e 7 40-367-0544 \II T) ()CS Of Concrete \\ ork 29 Years Experience Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am • MICHAEL'S 1555 11\YE .\H•. l'omcrm. Oil and Replacement • Tune Ups - • Brnke Service • AC Recharge David Lewis • Mmor exhaust repaar • Tire Repair • TransmissiOn Filter 740-992-6971 • General ~lechamc ln•urcd WV Free fsumate~ I 2 ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling & Fluid Change work 1740) 992-0910 8:00 pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacemen• Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Ha?tJo~rl ~a~Jnetrt At1d FurnJture www.~.com 740-992-1611 Stop &Compare Replacement Windous and Vinyl Siding Specialists. tTD Program subst tutes reeded to work at Carteton School & Metgs lndustnes, w1th chtldren ard adults With developmortal disabtlttles. Mirlmum qualtficalions Include a Htgh School Doploma or GED and vahd Ohao Drivers Ltcense. Submit qpplicat•on or resume to: Meigs County Board of l'li!ii~•• Developmental D1sabfll· has 1310 Carleton ,...,..,..._ 307 · ,rli 1 1 ~· Roofmg, Siding, I CONSTRUCnON Part-time tnstrudors needed dunng the day tn mathematics, econOI"'ltcs and account ng. MathematiCS and econOMIC Instructors must have a master's degree an the diSCip':ne If inter· cstcd please ema1l a resume and cover letter to rdanackiCgai. ;lOI scareercollege edu Street PO. Box Sy•aC".Jsc Oh 45779 . I . hi {I 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio =======- 2BA. Ideal for 1 or 2 ple, $300/month, 1er'lCes. No Pets CALLS after 740-441-0181 I ROBERT BISSEll 2 BR, Like New, No~======~ Pets, Johnson's Mobile Education Home Park. {740)645-0506. lob Done? Help Wanted 6000 Tuesday, September 22, 2009 (740) 742-2563 • Siding • VinJI Windows • i\letal and Shingle noor\ • Dl'l'ks • Aclclitions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole IJarns tt~~~~~~~~al~~ill ,6 S don • Paontms MIKE MARCUM Rubber Roofing. Room Additions. DI'Cks. Shtnqll"s Stdrng. Windows. Pole Barns. Garages. For f atr C ourt~out ~rruu, f"r" EJIUIUZitl & A.Jf<rnfab~ Prices. CaU... D<:nnl, lk>)d 74().992-2029 We are lookmg for someone Skilled and email: ROOIING & REl\IODiliNC, Co. Dc.ls ell: "• 740·416-5047 jrshadfrm@aol.com Paul Rowe ( Ol'ISTRl'C'TIO:"i ~ Cell: Owners: Jon Van Meter & SEALJT (, Copy Editor/Page Desfgner Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Insurance Work. Residential & Commcrctal Uc:cnsed & Bonded Free Estimates 74Q-245-0437 JO Years Expcrtcnc. expenenced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design Ril>ERS SALVAGE front pages. paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Expenence with 740-992-5468 Bu~ ing scrap irontin-metal' \1-Sat. 8am4pm ~R 124 Pomero), OH layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop 1s a must. Full time position with benefits Flextbl ty Wlth work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ct},llllpoltfl Ilatll' S&L Trucking ll:nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email Classifiects Help Wanted The Gallipolis Daily Tnbune is seeking a moti\ated. people-onented individual to fill a vacancy m the news department as a sportsv.riter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the·daily editton of the newspaper, as well as assist \\ ilh the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and knov.ledge of desk-top publishmg are sought. The position is full-time, with hencfits. Interested parties can send resumes t<r Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydailytribune .com Help Wanted or 7400 591- ~726 {Cell) fJM~ A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Help Wanted .; Do-it-yourself convenience .; Easy to use .;. Upload photos and graphics .; Print and Online options .; 7 great packages to choose from OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipolis Daily 1'ribune is a~epting resumes for an outside sales representath e to join our sales team and manage an established account list ,~ hile calling on ne\\ accounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commbsion, full benefits. mileage, and potential <.'aret•r growth. The successful cundidutc will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and ha\'e sales cxp<.·rience. For confidential interview. please send resume and co\·er letter to ~nlltpolt!S 740-992-3220 l Sports~Titer l!latlP (!;;nbunr, Attn: Pam Cpldwcll P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 1111 Ky 18.1 n IJ.8Bl n SRI SMART BUY DfAI.S fW YARD SAlE rtJW fir (ll'fVItl SAVBI r. 111'1¥111 • WIIB1 r. II'M1I 1111'11 fW .... IIII'IY llll'lJ FtP.,.....IIII'IY •cr a ,1 c.s,TI'ICD, ........... Runs30days •r' a ,1 ~hn-1 •c•tsn,l 11¥1,4fllltllllltl, ~-aPlus Pholo add a. •• lilt ._1*' .alia ... 11101- E1C. 1U.IIII'• - . _,. SIOO a.t~IMJ a&ll $1110- Ml-t1,110 4...,148p 41111S,4&. •1!11'• 1 . ~-~- 4...,7111Yt 4.... 1DIIQI 5 Onl),$10 s2.99 4 14.99 s20.99 s29.99 545.99 l 534.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Rca,onable Rates *Insured *E:o;pcricnced References A\atlable! ('.all Gary S.t.mlcy @ 740-59 1-XU44 Please leave mes~agc Advertise in this space for $70 per month ~urth Carolina SHRI~IP (740) 742-2563 l..vJ:t, ....tr rrono.IJtadl. DD ~10 per lb Cash onl~ Pmt requtrtJ m ad\ omce 511 pmcnts arrn.:.e\el) other l'nda\ BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We c1n help' Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 LUV HOMES JONES TREE SERVICE Top • Removal ·Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured Senior Citizen Discount Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel. Liptc,tonc, Coal, Compo~t. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcatlons.com Help Wanted fresh H&H Guttering BA:"iKS CO~STRL CTIO~ Seamless Gutters Rooftng S•ding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residenlial • Free J:o::Siimnte~ (740) 992·5009 "&-,~ ,_·?t-t_" Culitom Home Budding Stcell'ramc Bu1ldings Butldmg. Remodeling repaar Now Selling: General • Ford & Motorcraft n "" .banksccl Parts • Engine~. Transfer Case~ & Transmission.' • Aflennarket Replacement Sheet :\Ictal & Components ror All :\la~e~ of \'ehic:les Racine. Ohio f1'll Estltllta ,.. •llackD•J........ ·Br'ulllllolllll • Pol'tlllll Blndlnll Tree TNnnllna • 8et1lnl Poln • fl'UU81 Call740-982·8572 (3a/£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Reside11tia/ ~ • Room additions • Roofin~ • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vim·l & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740.416-1834 Full~ in,urcd & hundin~ a' ail,thl1· Frl"t' l"'timatl~ -25+ ~~·;ar' l"\fll"l"il'lll'l" t 'ul uffiliah.-d \\llh \li~l \l.trtliiH w."1ln1~ ,\. ~t 111u4h hu~ Public Notice The Rutland Township Trustees Will Be Ac· ceptlng Sealed Bids On The Following: 24 Foot Aluminum Gooseneck Box Stock Trailer. Trailer is located at the Township Garage on Depot Street in Rut· land. Bids will be ac· cepted from 8/18/09 thru 10/5/09 at 4 p.m. To place a bid please mall Ia Rutland Township, PO Box 203, Rut· land, Ohio 45nS..0203. For any questions regarding this, please call 740.742·2095. The Township reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (9) 20, 22, 23 \ sunset Home Construction "Buying Locally· Buildi11g Locally'' New Homes. Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Remodeling, Roofs. Siding, Decks. DrJwall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addttions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roof~. .1\e\\ Home . Stding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price -17 ~n. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 ( �Tuesday, September 22, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Thesau1 Rustic rus author home 42 Quite 6 Until now full 11 Find 43 Monopoly charming cards 12 Clear, as computer DOWN 1 Wine memory 13 Fire·holders fighters, 2 Show 1n 3 Wilder· 10 Bristles at in slang ness 14 Fix copy 15 Family 16 Banned Road 19 Old oath pesticide blazer 22 News17Wide 4 Tick off paper shoe 5 Sewing goof marking items 23 Holiday 18Metal 6 Sudden events marble rush 24 Beach in 20Cub'.s 7 Not at a 1964 home home song -" 21 Under8 Liberty 25 Get in 33 Survives stand 9 Work out, touch 38 Golf peg 22 Horn as terms with 39 Sock part -sound NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO. Box 53641!>, Orlando. FL 32653·64/5 23 Print units 2 26Sunday songs 27 Like peas in28To'pper 29Sprinted 30 Spray-can' type 34 Termite's cousin 35Adj . modifier 36nutshell 37Voldemort's followers 40Game host I. THIHI<THEOLDWAY5 ARE THE BEGT WAYS. "IF IT AIH'T 8ROI<E, DON'T FIX IT" FUNKY WINKERBEAN • Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ Chris Browne tu••• /le ... Re... ~ lltViR'51 !!! ~-,-- -~- THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ,.TRAFFIC WAS MURDER ... AN OL.D MAN IN A HAT COL.L.IDED WITH AN OL.D L.ADV WHO ONL.V DRIVES TO CHURCH ON SONDAVS." Patrick McDonnell ZITS I FELT LIKE soe81NG fOR APPLES. Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~. M'( FRr~D, Pfi!E 1J.1E: H~IGT 1\J~OF \ THE FAMILY CIRCUS HIGti~HCXJI... CONCEPTIS SODOKU , Bil Keane by Dave Green - * 6 7 9 2 2 5 4 7 1 3 2 5 6 9 1 1 6 8 9 5 7 9 6 3 1 3 3 Difficulty Level ** 2 9 • "This is the last day I'll be five. Time sure flies when you're havin' fun." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum HAPPY BIRTHDAY for TuesdayoSept. 22, 2009: VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Sometimes this year you will get overly serious and * * * Communication star.>, but canying out a take matters to heart, possibly to the extent of being g0cu could be challenging. People's tempers seem easily irrunobilized. 1'\egativity has no plclce in your life. triggered. Avoid bearing the brunt of their anger. Oear 1'\ovember 2009 could lest vour valor and endurance. out quickly. Tonight: Hang v.ith your friend<;. The unexpected occurs, often jolting you out of these LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 22) deeper moods. Work with new· ideas, and choose to **** Know which side vour bread is buttered on. take a risk. If you are single, you have more to offer Ch01ces come in, and making fast yet reliable decisions than you realize. Someone quite serious but significant be<:omes very important Listen to feedback with an could enter your life. If you are attached, the two of you open mind. Someone draws your attention. Know that need to learn to go witli the flow. SCORPIO reads you you are more than capable of commanding this situacold. tion. Tonight: Treat yourself. TI!e Stars Shvw the Kind ofDtr_tl Yvu'/1 Have: 5-Dy>mmic; SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1'\ov. 21) . 4-Po>ilivc; 3-Avm1ge; 2-Sl>-SO; 1-Difficu/t *****Your sty!~ is a .sure-bet winner. Others simARIES (tvlarch 21-Aprill9) ply want lo get closer and make an impression. ****Focus on one-on-one relating. Do you feel Midday, your priorities change from goals to keepmg that you are barking up the wrong tree? Midday, -ecog- your own council - not a bad deci~ion. Tonight: All nize the key relation<>hips in your life for at lea<;{ a smiles. You know that the world is your oy~ier. moment 1'\o public comments are na~'<;ary; just a simSAGITrARIUS (1'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ple moment of appreciation. Tonight: Follow .mother Know when to pull back and approach a situperson's leaa: ation differently. You could be worn out and questionTAURUS (April20-May 20) ing your limits. Take your time in a meeting where you might want to evaluate who supports vou and why. Be * * Others seek you out~ much !'0 that you might not have time to make calls and seek out otheTS. direct about confusion. Tonight: Take the night off. Your frustration marks many interactions, adding a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) possibly ne&ative overtone. lake a walk to clear your * Zero in on what you want. Don't lose your mind. Tonight: So many option'>. . forus, de~'J'ite confu<;ion and misinformation that could GEMlNI (May 21-June 20) impact your finances. More than ever, you are in a posi*** Focus on the job at hand and what you want tion of leadership. Loosen up in your dealings with to accomplish. You might be too busy for your ta<.te, !'Omeone who frequenUy tos.o;;e" your plans into chaos! but relax. You will witness., surpri<>ingly natural lbnight: Gi\'e 100 percent change of events. Don't allow a Iamily member to drag AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) you d01vn. Tonight: Be spontaneous. ***A must appear,mce could take a chunk out of your day. You tee! as if you cmnot state your case clearCt\NCER Oune 21-July 22) *****Your creativity enrourages multiple -.oluly enough. Li"ten more and zero in on key concerns. If tions. Remember, you are not stuck in any \\','Y· Fatigue you ha\'e a -;trong hunch about a money matter and marks your decisions. Kno\\ing that, take alongercan ,lfford the rbk, go for it You pull the \'llild card with than-normal.break to recycle, or mnsider le.1ving work moner. Tonight: Burning the candle at both ends. early. Tonight: You c<mnot help yourc,elf. You Jove being PISCES (Feb. 19-M,lrch 20} out and about. * If vour feelings ,w lTiggered, get past the LEO Quly 2j-Aug. 22) immediate problem to look at the big picture. Situations *** Work from home if you can. Don't ;tllow any •might not be exactly as they seem. You ,,bo might be one to stop you. You need space. You have a lot of facts having trouble clearing out a personal bias. to sort through and many ide,'\S to apply. Anger bubRe~'\1gl1izing this problem i<; the first step. 'Ibnight: bles forth from someone who JUSt doesn't get it A pclTtFollow the music. ner's feedback is well worth listening to. 'llmight: Order J.:cquelmt Btgar ~' 011 the lntmt<•t in. at ht IJ>:/f.r<tmJ~IClJU•'Imebigm:com. * *** ** * * ** * 1.1 G Bl£ ~ ~.. 6 ~ i B 9 v 9 8 v 9 LiG 6 7 ~ 6 GB£ ·~ G_ BIL ~ 6 9 ~ a 9 £ ~ 9 L v "' ! 9_1 L ·r-----£ v~ ~ c §,., L'9 ~ ~ ~ 7 j;>r ~ ~ !i - MitWt~0/4 WEt..t:ROUNVEO ''Cooi<tES AN' A Mti..I<~I-IAK~ '[X),TOO." ' ..... - 9 16 v L ~ I £ G B9 9 ~ £ v L 9 6 ,c B 9 1 9 ... 6- 9 6 t 9 8 v t L ... £ B6 v £ 9 L G9 ~ ~ fG ** ** �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 22, 2009 Denver defense leads Broncos past Browns, 27-6 Benuals fend on Packers DENVER (AP) - The Denver Broncos didn't need a miracle finish to beat the Cleveland Browns - just a defense that's gone from deplorable to dominant. Pass-rusher Elvis Dumervil tied a franchise record with four sacks - all in the second half - and linebacker Andra Davis had 10 tackles against his old team in leading Denver to a 27-6 win Sunday. Dumervil also forced a fumble as the Broncos (2-0) caused three turnovers and bottled up Brady Quinn. • "Man, that was amazing. You don't see a guy get four sacks in one half," Davis marveled. "He really turned it on." The entire defense did, limiting the Browns, who have scored just one touchdown in their last 33 quarters, to 200 yards of offense, just 56 of that on the ground. The Broncos, who beat Cincinnati last week on Brandon Stokley's 87yard touchdown catch with 11 seconds left, are unbeaten under new coach Josh McDaniels, who worked with Browns coach Eric Mangini in New England. Mangini's new team is 0-2. Despite appearances, Dumervil said he's still a work in progress in the Broncos' new 3-4 scheme. "Yeah, I guess I'm a linebacker now," he said. "It's fun, though. I get to play linebacker and I still get to do what I love - rush the passer. I've found my niche .... It makes me a complete player." Dumervil said he has a long way to go to feel comfortable in the 3-4, but it's proving the perfect fit for this unorthodox player who has long arms for a man who stands just 5-11, as Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas saw over and bver Sunday. "You are reaching for him but he can get his hands on you first and he's got leverage and he can get underneath you and just push you back to the quarterback," McDaniels said. "His skills set is pretty much alone in this league." So, Dumervil often finds himself standing over a crumpled quarterback with a big lineman sprawled out behind him. "I've been going through it all my life," Dumervil said. "It's easy for me. f have instant leverage, I guess.'' ; Quinn finished 18 of 31 for 161 yards and an interception on his final toss. "They're tough," Quinn said. "Across the board they have a lot of talent. Schematically, they do a good job game-planning." : Denver quarterback Kyle Orton, who completed 19 of 37 passes for 263 yards and a touchdown, was having another ordinary day until he hit Jabar Gaffney with a 49-yard pass that led to AP photo Cleveland Browns' Brady Quinn (1 0) is sacked by Denver Broncos' Elvis Dumervil (92) during the fourth quarter of a NFL football game on Sunday in Denver. Denver beat Cleveland 27-6. Peyton Hillis' 2-yard TD run early in the fourth quarter. That broke open a 13-6 game and atoned for Hillis' lost fumble on the opening kickoff. Running back Correll Buckhalter then broke free for a 45-yard touchdown rumble that made it 27-6. Asked if he was tempted to bench Quinn, who's been sacked nine times already, in favor of Derek Anderson, Mangini said: "What I'm looking to do is play better across the board." "The offense had nothing to do with the two long defensive plays," Mangini said of Gaffney's big catch and Buckhalter's big run. "That's a risk you take when you blitz." Before the Broncos' offense picked up steam, the crowd booed Orton for some badly thrown passes on a windy day at Invesco Field and jeered kicker Matt Prater, who missed from 37 and 39 yards but was good from 23 and 38. The defense was the only unit that wasn't erratic. In two games, the Broncos have allowed just one touchdown. Providing the early spark Sunday was Davis, who had eagerly awaited facing the team that let him go after seven seasons without so much as a goodbye from its new coach. When the Browns didn't make him an offer, Davis signed a two-yem· deal with the Broncos, who spent the offseason revamping a deplorable defense that ranked at or near the bottom in every major category last season and surrendered .448 points. Davis recorded seven solo tackles and two assists in the first half. "Andra showed up a bunch today," McDaniels said. "Ah, man. That's one guy I thought had a great game," Dumervil said. "I think the four sacks kind of overshadowed it a little bit, but my MVP is 'Ore Davis. He's been our emotional leader since he came on board." NOTES: The Broncos led 10-6 at halftime, when former TE Shannon Sharpe, who skydived into the stadium as part of a tandem parachute jump, was tearfully inducted into the team's Ring of Honor. .. . Broncos WR Brandon Marshall had three catches for 34 yards and a holding penalty .... Buckhalter had 76 yards on nine carries .... Dumervil 's four sacks tied the mark held by several others, most recently Simon Fletcher in 1990. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Watching the clock about to tick down to 0:02, Aaron Rodgers took the snap, faked a sp1ke and looked to the end zone. For a split second, it looked like the Cincinnati Bengals were about to blow their second last-minute lead in as many weeks - and Rodgers was about to pull off his second late comeback of the season. But the Bengals ( 1-1 ) were bailed out by a false-start penalty and barely salvaged a 31-24 vict01y over the Gr~en Bay Packers at Lambeau Field on Sunday. "We didn't do enough to win the game last week and you get what you deserve," Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said. ''Today, we were able to make one or two more plays and win the football game and that's what counts. I think our football team understands that." One week after a gutwrenching last-minute loss to Denver on a deflected pass that went for a touchdown in their opener, the Bengals nearl}' outdid themselves by blowmg a I0-point lead in the final nunute Sunday. The Packers ( 1-1) kicked a late field goal to cut the lead to a touchdown. then recovered an onside kick. "The crowd cheered and I was like, 'Come on, now,"' linebacker Rey Maualuga said. "It W!lS kind of deja vu all over again. But with the defense out there, everyone holding their ground, we did a great job." Rodgers then marched the Packers to the Cincinnati 10yard line with the clock running down, but Green Bay was called for the false start to end the game. Packers coach Mike McCarthy said officials told him the call was on wide receiver Greg Jennings. "I was su~rised by that, to say the :east.' McCarthy said. The Bengals were cruising to a win until then, breaking a 21-all tie when Chad Ochocinco caught a 13-yard TD pass from Carson Palmer in the third quarter and delivered on his promise to perform a ''Lambeau leap.'' Ochocinco ran toward the stands and spotted a small group of fans in Bengals orange in the front row near the end zone, then leaped into them- just like players from the home team do after they score. ·:It was fun," Ochocinco said. "I had a little indecision on where to jump at first. J didn't want to disrespect their tradition, so I was asking as I went along the line. I saw some Bengals fans that sai~ was OK." Defensive end Antwa Odom tied a single-game team mark with five sacks, four of which came after Packers left tackle Chad Clifton injured his ankle and was carted off early in the third qumter. Pass protection also was an issue in the Packers' Week 1 victory over Chicago. "He's a good player," Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers said. "But we've got to protect better, myself included." Rodgers couldn't pull off another comeback after beating the Bears on a late touchdown pass to Jennings last Sunday. Rodgers was 21 of 39 for 261 yards and a touchdown and Jennings was held without a catch. Cedric Benson rushed for 141 yards for the Bengals, and wondered afterward if the Packers came into Sunday's game overconfident. • "Maybe a little, but y can't blame them," Benso said. "They beat a very stout Bears team last week at home and I think they were feeling pretty good. But we're men on this side of the football as well." Palmer was 15 of 23 for I 85 yards with three touchdowns and two interceptions, both by Green Bay's Charles Woodson. Woodson returned one 37 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter. But that was about the only highlight of a disappointing day for the Packers' defense. "For whatever reason, it wasn't there," Woodson said. "We just couldn't get stops." 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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 22, 2009 davisson fell holter morris spencer