https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63a6a35eb36469e45aae951e941e7c10.pdf f53ead0f9d91ad35fc961f31e63c8c7b PDF Text Text Proposal to open .at.Sinos lea Ohio ballot issues, A2 14th Annual Saddle Up Trail Ride has record year, As •• • SPORTS • High school football previews. See Page Bl Men appear on jail escape charges BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two men have made imtial appearances to answer charges they escaped from sheriff's custody last month. Ernest Roach was anaigned before Judge Fred W. Crow III on charges contained in a secret indictment filed Sept. 11. It charges that he escaped from the Middleport Jail on Aug. 17, and that he failed to comply with police orders by flee- • ing on July 8 and 13. Roach, 31, of Ohio 681, Rt.-edsville, was a sheriffs department inmate incarcerated in the Middleport Jail at the time he allegedly picked the lock off an exterior door and climbng a fence. He was captured on Sept. l when deputies witnessed him tiding in a vehicle on Ohio 7 near Five Points. Roach was in jail on charges of aggravated menacing, having a weapon under disability, reckless operation. and fleeing, and he was anaigned on those charges. as well. Roach was released on a $1.000 personal recognizance bond. His trial was set for Nov. 24. Also appearing was Timothy Wickersham, who escaped on Aug. 23, by using a mop handle to remove keys from an open key box, unlocking a cell door, and walking out undected through a fire exit. James Lee Games and Buford W. Smallwood. Jr., also escaped custody that day. Neither has appeared on any escape charges. Games _is in the county jail on a charge of receiving stolen property stolen in the Doris Jackson murder case. Smallwood has been transported to prison on unrelated charges. Wickersham was captured in Jackson County, W.Va .. after leaming his girlfriend had been hiding him at her home in Ripley, W.Va. Wickersham's bond was set at $1 ,000 personal recognizance bond, $50.000 surety. and $1,000 appear- ance bond. with 10 percent cash pem1itted. A third man. Harley McDonald. was also anaigned. on charges of burglary, breaking and entering, two counts of receiving stolen property and escape. McDonald is accused of cutting an electronic house a1Test ankle bracelet and leaving his residence. He wa<> apprehended lm;t week in Durham. N.C. His bond was set at $ J .000 personal recognizance, $50.000 surety and $20.000 appearance. $75~on awarded to repair Ohio 124 slip BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Harlan A Ballard, 89 • Ancil H. Burbridge, 97 • Raymond Miller, 81 • Loretta Jean Sayre, 82 • Ellen Jane Young, 90 • SIDE • Study: Flu shot ' better than nasal spray in adults. See Page A2 • Alumni floats sought for parade. See Page A3 • O'Bieness to offer free health screenings Jor women. See Page A3 • For the Record .. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • White House seeks comments on education law. See Page A6 • Submitted photo Flowers are provided to Don and Leila Young each week by the Pomeroy Flower Shop to be made into bouquets and delivered to Holzer Hospice patients. Providing smiles for Hospice patients BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - When Don and Leila Young deliver a bouquet of flowers to a Hospice patient they're always rewarded with a smile knowing it comes from someone who needs it the very most. "They're real happy to get the flowers, and we're so grateful to the Pomeroy Flower Shop for providing them,'' said Young. The program is sponsored by Holzer Hospice and the Youngs handle it in Meigs County as a part of their volunteer work through the RSVP program of the Meigs County Council on Aging. While the couple occasionally visits a Hospice patient in their home, most of the weekly flower deliveries are made to either Overbrook ·center or tl;le Rocksprings Nursing Home. Young said the flower shop provides a bucket full of all kinds of colorful flowers. The couple gathers up vases from Goodwill, God's NET. individuals and wherever and then ananges flowers in the containers to deliver them to specifi<.; Hospic~ patients. Each one goes with a card showing the patient's name and noting the flowers came from Holzer Hospice and the Pomeroy Flower Shop. "Hospice was so wonderful with my father," said Rosemary Eskew. owner of Pomeroy Flower Shop. "Donating these flowers is a way for me to say 'thank you' for what Hospice provides for our communities."· Holzer Hospice provides in-home services and also contracts with nurs- PASSPORT and Assisted Living open for new enrollees BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Being provided services in their own homes through PASSDetails on Page AS . PORT or in an assisted living setting means many elderly Meigs Countians can continue to live in the community instead of going into a nursing home. 2 SEcriONS- 12 PAGES Meigs County which has a high percentage of older Ask Dr. Brothers A3 residents. is one of seven Southeastern Ohio counties Calendars A3 provided PASSPORT services through the Buckeye Classifieds B3-4 Hills Area Agency on Bs Aging 8 with offices in Comics Marietta. That agency is cun·ently itorials A4 enrolling older adults into Obituaries As both PASSPORT and Assisted Living on a "first B Section come, first served basis.'' Sports The other counties receiving services through the Weather Area 8 office are Athens, Hocking. Mohroe, Morgan. rg 2009 Ohio Valley fublishing Co. Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. The cost of providing services through PASSPORT or in an assisted living set- INDEX . Ill.I!IJI,I !I!1. !I!II ting has been determined to be less expensive to taxpayers than nursing home placement. Enrollment, however, has been limited to about 80 percent of previous levels. According to Rick Hindman, AAA8 Director with offices in Marietta, all Area Agencie:> on Aging processing referrals are working with the State of Ohio to make that status only temporary. "Even though State budget concerns have resulted in limiting openings for new enrollees, we still have capacity to add quite a few old~.- adults to our PASSPORT and Assisted Living rosters'' said Hindman. .. All of the Ohio Area Agencies on Aging are working with State officials and legislators to lift the limit on enrollments as a substantial cost-saving measure for Ohio. as well as a meaningful and much preferred choice for older Ohioans." Please see Services, AS ing home agencies to provide services to patient's with life limiting illnesses along with their families. The program provides medical symptom management by the patient's attending physician in conjunction with an interdisciplinary team of skilled practitioners and volunteers. The agency provides services to patients in Gallia. Jackson, Meigs. Athens and portions of other surrounding counties. Services are provided for patients at their home. in the hospital. nursing homes, assisted living facilities, group homes or other facilities. The services covered under Medicare. are Medicaid, most private insurance plans. HMOs and other managed-care organizations. For more information about Hol::.er Hospice, call toll free 800-500-4850. LONG BOTTOM Since a 2005 flood. nUtnerous road slips and landslides have plagued a nearly three-mile section of Ohio 124 in Long Bottom but work has begun to repair the damage. The Ohio Department of Transportation has awarded a $7.5 million bid to George Igel & Co. to literally relo1 cate 2.7 miles of Ohio 124 . 1 The project \Vas awarO.ed on July 9 and will be completed in October 2010 . David Rose, communications director for ODOT District 10. said the project calls for transforming the already existing Swan Road into the new section of Ohio 124. Rose added the existing section o( Ohio 124 will eventually be ripped up and sown with grass seed. ~ ODOT recently held a public meeting on the blasting that will take place to facilitate the creation of the new road. Rose said the blasting should begin sometime in mid-October and be done at the edge of Swan Road and Rainbow Ridge Road. Blasting may occur up to twice a day. Each time blasting occurs, existing Ohio 124 will be closed for a brief period of time until the ·'all clear" is given. · Please see Repair, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Since Sunday, several people in Pomeroy have been looking for a miracle in the form of a blind dog named Miracle. The blind dog went missing from its pen behind a home on Mulbeny Avenue sometime early Sunday, according to Pomeroy res~­ dent Alan Ervin who savs he was going to adopt the dog Sunday afternoon. The dog is about a year old and a husky-shepherd mix. "If she is not hurt because of a fall or has drowned because she could not see. she may just be so confused and desperate she simply gives up,'' Ervin said. Ervin said he realizes people lose pets everyday but in this situation. Miracle has a disadvantage because she may look normal but is not. He said she understood the \\'orld of her pen but 'not beyond it. Unlike a lost, blind human. the dog cannot articulate her disability. Some residents in Pomeroy are searching for Miracle, a blind, huskyshepherd mix that went missing from her pen on Sunday. Submitted photo Ervin said without human intervention and someone who rccogniLes the dog's special needs. hope for tinding the dog diminishes daily. Ervin and volunteers have been looking in the downtown area for the dog, including around t11e Pomeroy Fire Department where it was last st?en. hoping it didn · t go far but perhaps is just scared and "hold up" in a place it can't navi- gate out of because of its disability. Ervin has been checking daily with the Meigs County Dog Shelter and has po~ted nier~ in downtown Pomeroy hoping to tind the dog. He is abo offering a rl!ward for the dog's return. Call 740-541-153.2 to report any information. "At this point. it will be a miracle if she ·s found." Ervin said. �TATE !he Daily Sentinel Study: Flu shot better than nasal spray in adults 'By ALICIA CHANG AP SCIENCE WRITER LOS ANGELES - Hate to get flu shots? A new comparison of flu vaccines ·gi\'es adults a good reason -to roll up their sleeves and get a jab in the arm instead of a squirt in the nose. · In a study of nearly 2,000 healthy adults during a recent flu season. standard .shots were twice as effective against regular winter flu as the newer nasal spray. researchers found. That may not be true, however, for swine flu vaccines, whlch may be available first in a spray. Expe11s say both .kinds might be ~qually effective against the swine flu in children and adults. Flu shots are made of killed flu viruses that are usually injected into the arm. FluMist, the only governmentapproved flu nasal spray, delivers a live but weakened strain to the nostrils. FluMist is mainly targeted for use in children. and studies have suggested that it works better than shots in children. But adults are Increasingly opting for the :Spray version as well. · The latest shot vs. spray study echoes previous research that found shots to be superior in adults. It's not clear why the spray is less effective 'against seasonal flu in adults. but the same may not hold true for swine flu vaccines, said Dr. Jay Butler. swine flu vaccine chief with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. • The swine· flu virus is so novel that the immune sys.tem should still mount a strong response, he said. Federal health officials bave said they expected the first shipments of swine flu ·vaccines next month to be the nasal spray version. The spray is approved only for healthy people ages 2 to 49: So should adults wait until they can get a shot that may offer more protection? "I wouldn't recommend ,that.'' Butler said. ''Even if it's less, it's not zero." ; University · of Michigan epidemiologist Dr. Arnold Monto, who led the latest flu study, agreed. If there was a difference in effec:tiveness between the swine :flu shot and spray, Monto said, it probably would not be as dramatic since the pandemic strain .:._ 2009 HINl -is so new. ~ The study compared regular flu vaccines during the . 2007-2008 flu season. Healthy volunteers. ages 18 to 49, were given either a flu shot made by Sanofi Pasteur of France, a dummy injection, · FluMist made by Maryland:based Medlmmune LLC. or a :fake nasal spray. : Since the 1,952 partiCipants were randomly divided into four groups, exposure to the flu in each group was similar, Manto said. The flu shot was 68 per:cent successful at prevent:ina the flu compared with · th~ nasal spray. which was 36 percent effective. the researchers reported. The 2007-2008 flu season . was severe, partly because the yaccines did not work \Veil against the circulating viruses , the CDC has said. Results were published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. The study was funded by Sanofi. Monto ant1 several other :researchers have reported ;receiving grants from the drugmaker. Dr. Chris Ambrose, senior director of medical affairs at Medlmmune, said the jury is still out on the issue. He cited studies that have :shown FluMist to work just •as well as the flu shot in adults. Mcdimmune has completed studies on its new swine flu nasal spray in children and adults and have submit:ted results to the Food and !Drug Administration. ·oetails have not, been released. Ambrose srud early results indicate the new nasal spray vaccine is safe and effective. II G NAT!O AIL . PageA2 Thursday, September 24, 2009 Proposal to open Casinos leads Ohio ballot issues BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PF.lESS WRITER COLUMBUS - For the fifth time in 20 years. voters will be asked whether they want to expand gambling in Ohio. and the campaign again centers on· the economy. Voters defeated a proposal last November to put a casino in southwest Ohio. rejecting arguments that it would give a boost to an economically downtrodden state. In 1990, voters quashed a proposal to build a casino resort. This year, at a time of even higher unemployment at 10.8 percent, Penn National Gaming promises 34.000 jobs and $651 million in tax revenue from putting casinos in Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and Toledo . Backers are going directly to voters instead of trying to persuade lawmakers to approve their plan, and want the casinos written into the state Constitution, which restricts gambling. It is the most high-profile state ballot issue among the three going before voters on Nov. 3. Another would set up a bipartisan board to oversee the care of livestock. while a third would enable the state to issue bonds to award bonuses to veterans of the Iraq, Afghanistan and Persian Gulf wars. "First and foremost is the economic situation:· said Bob' Tenenbaum. spokesman for the Ohio Jobs and Growth Committee. He cited job creation. the location of the casinos in the downtown areas of major cities and 'revenue devoted to local governments as factors that would give the gambling issue a different outcome. The proposal has ignited an almost daily back-andforth between proponents and an organization called AP photo Ohio voters will decide once again whether or not to expand gambling in the Buckeye State. Penn National Gaming is promising to bring 34,000 jobs and $651 million in tax revenue by building casinos in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. TruthPAC, which describes itself as bipartisan, including a former campaign treasurer for Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland and a GOP pollster. "Issue 3 is a sweetherut deal that would hand private casino interests a very lucrative monopoly for a very low price,'' TruthPAC spokeswoman Sandy Theis said. Theis said the $50 million casino license under the Ohio plan pales in comparison to the $400 million that an 1llinois casino recently agreed to pay thatstate. ''If Ohio is going to sell its Constitution to out-of-state casino interests. it should at least get a fair price for it.'' she said. The organization also questions whether Penn would build the casinos it promises and says the ballot issue is written in a way to shield bets made with cash from state taxes. But the Jobs and Growth Committee says casinos don't use cash bets anymore. but use chips, vouchers and other items that represent cash. TruthPAC retorts the ballot language would enable Penn National Gaming to use cash bets in Ohio if it chose to do so. Casino supporters have charged that TruthPAC is funded with money from outof-state gambling interests who don't want competition. A casino ·proponent filed a complaint with the state Elections Commission, alleging that TruthPAC knowingly made a false statement when it ran radio and television advertisements saying the casino jobs would go to outof-state workers. Indiana. Michigan, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia have casino g~m­ hling. The casino plan may no longer get competition this year from Strickland's proposal to put slot machines at Ohio racetracks. The governor's plan, which the Ohio Supreme Court ruled is subject to referendum, may be put in front of voters in November 2010. Or Strickland may decide to continue the slots plan solely with an executive order. The governor opposes the casino issue. A recent poll by Quinnipiac University found that 58 percent of Ohio voters support the casino plan and 37 percent are against it. But opponents caution that polling a few months out on last year's gambling issue also showed strong support for the measure. The Fraternal Order of Police has gotten behind the casino issue this year, citing the funds that would go to local governmen,ts and, specifically. for police training. A second ballot issue would establish a bipartisan· board to set standards the care of livestock. JW measure got bipartisan support in the Legislature, but the Humane Society believes the board would give too much power to agribusiness and is an attempt to counteract any effort to establish confinement standards for sows and hens. The organization has said a successful ballot issue could force its hand to push its own ballot measure in 20 I0 to establish confinement practices. The other ballot issue \Vould provide bonuses to veterans of the Iraq, Afghanistan and Persian Gulf wars by issuing state bonds. The state would borrow $200 million to pay $100 for every month of service to the veterans up to $1.000. __a AP source: Census worker hanged with 'fed' on bod BY DEVLIN BARRETT AND JEFFREY McMuRRAY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHI~GTON A U.S. Census worker found hanged from a tree near a Kentucky ~emetery had the word "fed" scrawled on his chest, a law enforcement official said Wednesday, and the FBI is investigating whether he was a victim of anti-government sentiment. The law enforcement official, who was not authorized to discuss the case and requested anonymity, did not say what type of instrument was used to write the word on the chest of Bill Sparkman, a 51 -year-old part-time Census field worker and teacher. He was found Sept. 12 in a remote patch of the Daniel BooiJe National Forest in rural southeast Kentucky. The Census has suspended door-to-door interviews in rural Clay County, where the body was found, pending the outcome of the investigation. An autopsy report is pending. Investigators have said little about the case. FBI spokesman David Beyer said the bureau is assisting state police and declined to con- firm or discuss any details about the crime scene. "Our job is to determine if there was foul play involved - and that's part of the investigation - and if there was foul play involved, whether that is related to his employment as a Census worker.'' said Beyer. Attackmg a federal worker during or because of his federal job is a federal crime. Sparkman's mother, Henrie Sparkman of Inverness. Fla .. told The Associated Press her son was an Eagle scout who moved to the area to be a local director for the Boy Scouts of America. She said he later became a substitute teacher in Laurel County and supplemented that income as a Census worker. She . said investigators have given her few details about her son's death they told her the body was decomposed - and haven't yet released his body for burial. "I was told it would be better for him to be cremated," she said. Henrie Sparkman said her son's death is a mystery to her. ''l have my own ideas. but I can't say them out loud. Not at this point;· she said. SE II LE IRS TAXES "Right no\\'. what I'm doing. T'm just waiting on the FBI to come to some conclusion.'' Lucindia Scurry-Johnson. assistant director of the Census Bureau's southern office in Charlotte, N.C., said law enforcement officers have told the agency the matter is "an apparent homicide" but nothing else. Census employees were told Sparkman's truck was found nearby, and a computer he was using for work was found inside it, she said. He worked part-time for the Census, usually conducting interviews once or twice a month. Sparkman has worked for the Census since 2003, spanning five counties in the surrounding area. Much of his recent work had been in Clay County. officials said. Door-to-door operations have been suspended in Clay County pending a res: olution of the investigation, Scurry-Johnson said. The U.S. Census Bureau is ove-rseen by the Commerce Department. ''We are deeply saddened by the loss of our co-worker:· Commerce Secretary Gary Locke said in a statement. "Our thoi1ghts and prayers are with William Sparkman's son, other family and friends." Locke called him ··a shining example of the hardworking men and women employed by the Census Bureau." The most deadly attack on federal workers came in 1995 when the federal building in Oklahoma City was devastated by a ttuck bomb, killing 168 and injuring more than 680. Timothy McVeigh, who was executed for the bombing. can·ied literature by modern, ultrarigh.t-wing anti-government authors. A private group called PEER. Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, tracks violence against employees who enforce environmental regulations. but the group's executive director. Jeff Ruch. said it's hard to know about all of the cases because some agencies don't share data on instances of violence against employees. · From l 996 to 2006. according to the group's most recent data. violent incidents against federal Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service workers soared from 55 to 290. Ruch said that after the 1995 bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City, "we kept getting reports from employees that attacks and intimidation against federal employees had not diminished. and that's why we've be. trackin!! them.'' "Even as illustrated 1 town hall meetings today, there is a distinct hostility in a large segment of the population toward people who work for their government," Ruch said. ~ is pleased to welcome ]ody Gerome, D.O to our area. For a fraction of what you owe It you qualifr we u1n · ./ S.l2J2 wage g.Mntshnwnts ./ Rt'lllQ\'1: bank il•vtPs, tax levies, propertY Sf!llUrt"~ ./ fu:tl)l! ~tate and busines~ payroll t.1x probll'ms ----- ./ Eliminate l)('nalties, interest < harg<-s ,md tax liens ·-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes CALL NOW FREE CONSULTATION Dr. Jody Gerome will be replacing Jane Broecker, M.D, who has been practicing in Meigs over the last few years. Dr. Broecker ha3 en,ioyed workiqg with the women of Meigs County and will still be available for appointments in the Athens office. ~~,, OiBLENESS ~~ u r" t nr ~ y s rEM Jody Gerome, D.O. · · Starting Seviember 15th., appointments can be made with Dr. Gerome by 740·991-9158 (Meigs) 740·594·8819 I II I I ·1 I I 1I �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 24, 2009 Violent death pressing public concern Elizabeth Pitcairn Violent death is a pressing public health concern in Ohio and the United States. In fact. some 50,000 Americans die violently each year, acwrding to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and Ohio reported 2,007 violent deaths in 2007. the most recent year for which data arc available. The vast majority of violent deaths in Ohio were either suicides (63 percent) or homicides (.32 percent): other categories accounted for about 5 percent of violent deaths. In an effort to better understand - and ultimately prevent - violent deaths. CDC in 2002 established the National Violent Death Reporting System (NVDRS). And now, thanks to a four-year grant from : CDC. the great State of Ohio is poised to become NVDRS' 18th participant. joining Alaska, California, Colorado. Georgia. OVDRS, like NVDRS, Incident-based Reporting will consider violent deaths System (law enforcement to be homicides. legal inter- crime reports). . ventions. suicides, uninten• Ohio's 88 county core! tional firearms deaths, ter- ners. rorism-related deaths and • ODH's Child Fatality Alvin D. deaths of undetermined Review of violent deaths to Jackson intent. While ODH and Ohioans younger than 18. some of its sister agencies • Local law enforcement collect violent death and/or (when needed). crime data, none of them These data will eventually maintain a single repository allow local and state partKentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey. or all variables of interest. ners to develop and evaluate New Mexico. North With the help of these feder- violence-prevention strateCarolina. Oklahoma. al funds, ODH will be able gies and increase the pubOregon. Rhode Island . to capture data from multi- lic 's awareness of violence South · Carolina. Utah, ple sources and analyze as a major public health Virginia and Wisconsin in extenuating circumstances problem. Counties with the surrounding violent deaths highest numbers of violent this important partnership deaths will be phased in Beginning Sept. J , the in Ohio. To stn:amline these data first, with the goal of all 88 Ohio Department of Health (ODH) will receive about and make them more useful Oh10 counties participating $274.000 from CDC annu- to partner~. ODH will col- by the end of th1s four-year ally and will use the funds lect and link information project. The OVDRS will be to develop. administer and from the followi ng sources: • Death certificates. housed joiutly in ODH's implement the Ohio Violent • The Bureau of Criminal Violence and lnjury Death Reporting System and Prevention Program and (OVDRS) . ODH will con- . Identification Crime .Data Center. vene an OVDRS advisory Investigation (Dr. Alvin D. Jackson i., board comprised of stake- Laboratory. • The Office of Criminal Director of the Ohio holders and data owners to Justice Services' Ohio Department of Health.) help with this process. Violin virtuoso opens Community Calendar ·ro~R!?.~Yv~~!:':~!!aberh _P_u_b_h._c_m_e_e_t_in_g_s__L_i_~_;a_r_/_t_T_h~-~-~-wP-io-m_b_;_o.>-~-~-ae-,~e_it_a_ei-~1-se-r~-i~-~-ao-f-~-l-~Y-f~-~~--~-~a-g~-~-;-re_d_e-ric_k_,-an_d_c_h_u-rc-h Pitcaim playing a 1720 "Red Mendelssohn'' Stradivarius, will open the concert season for the Ohio Valley Symphony, 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lillian and Paul Wedge Audlton. urn. The concert will be under the direction of .Maestro Ray Fowler. Tickets for the opening night performance are $ 22 for adult, $20 for seniors, and $10 for students. A reception will be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on Friday mght at the Gallery, 409 Main Street. Also featured at that time will be a special showcase of Philippe Smit paintings and other <\rtwork on Joan to Gallery 409 by the estate of Ms. Pitcairn's grandfather, Theodore Pitcairn. Tickets to the reception and showing are $20 and may be purchased at the gallery and at all Point Pleasant banks. Tickt:!ts to both events may be purchased by calling 740446-ARTS or by visiting www.ohiovalleysymphony.org. ASK J)lt. BltOTHERS She thinks little ~ ~~~!~::is a toy Dear Dr. Brothers: Our little 4-year-old was thrilled to ha\e a bab) brother. She -wears a little T-shirt that says ''I'm the Big Sister." and lo"es to play Mommy's helper with diapers, powdenng and picking out his outfits. But now that the baby has been around for a few months, I notice she takes every opportunity to give him little "love taps" when my back is turned. Her little pats are turning into slaps and pinches, which makes him cry. She says she "loves'' him. Help!- S.S. Dear S.S.: There's no doubt that your 4-year-old does really love her new baby brother - but she may be expressing some other feelings that need to be addressed. When the newborn entered her life, she probably was caught up in all the expectation and subsequent excitement of the arrival of your son. It's easy for a small child to get caught up in the excitement of her parents. especially when a little one is on his way. But now that things have settled down. she realizes her world has changed. i':o longer does her world consist of just Mommy. Da~ddy and her - there's now a little brother. too, and it doesn't look like he's leaving! Her love taps very well may be an early expression of resentment Where she once looked at her new babv brother as a new. fun toy, she now sees him as competi.on. That's why it"s important for you to start to focus her tention on being a protector rather than a provoker. Let r know that she may not hurt her brother. and help her practice soft touches. Make her feel important by letting her know it's her special job of being a big sister. and that ' it's OK to sometimes be upset about things. When she sees her little brother as someone who needs her. she'll most likely lay off the love taps and go back to being Mommy's little helper. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: .My little boy has always liked to draw. He was drawn ro the comic strips as soon as he could hold a newspaper. and he buys comic books so he can imitate the pictures. He's now going into fourth grade and has told everyone in sight that he is going to be an artist. The thing is, I hate to say this, but he still can barely get beyond stick figures. and doesn't seem to have any artistic talent at all! Will he ever get better, or should I try to point him in anothcr direction? - L.B. Dear 1...8.: While it's difficult to render a final verdict on your child'-; artistic prospects at such an early age, having the encouragement of a supportive parent early on can do wonders. Succesc;ful artists of all stripes share reminiscences of how they became what they are by having strong backing from their mom and dad. It's not hard to see why - a child who receives a smile and some positive feedback about his artwork ic; much more likely to continue than one who is met with indifference. Even if your child never develops the chops of Michelaneelo. there sttll may be hope for a career. In the Lst .few years. comics ha~·c become more respected by 1bhshers and readers altke, and are now commonly • referred to as ..graphic novels.'' The ··oiary of a Wimpy Kid'' series of graphic novels - which features characters rendered as little more than stick figures - has made the New York Times best-seller list several times. Realize that each person's art is as unique as a finge rprint. and that everyone expresses him- or herself in a different way. The important thing for you !O relay to. your child is tha,t his viewpoint and style arc JUSt as valid as anyone else s. A child who has someone to believe in him can accomplish great things. even if the¥ l.ook like just. scribbles to you now. There are lots of arttsttc styles for hm1 to explore. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate Monday, Sept. 28 POMEROY - Veterans SefVIce Commission meets . at I p.m .. 117 Memopal Dr. RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting. 8 p.m ., high school media room. Clubs and organizationS Thursdav, Sept. 24 J SYRACUSE Meigs County Republican Women. 6:30 p.m. at Carleton School. Food provided. Questions. call 985-3537 or 696-1042. POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters. II :30 a.m. at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Thesday, Sept. 29 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club will meet at 6:30 11 1 meeting and an auction of at 2 p.m. in the Meigs High coins. School cafeteria. Purpose of Saturday, Oct. 3 the meeting is to provide CHESTER Shade information on the MLEF R" L d 453 · 1 d &Jver o ge . specta an the alumni JOtball game meeting to confer the set for Oct. 10. Fellowcraft de2ree on one candidate. Breakfast, 8 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 27 PORTLAND The Hazel Church homecoming will be held Sept. 27. p 1 k d. ot uc. mner at noon, singing at l p.m. by the Builders Quartet. Church located between Portland degree work at 9 a.m. All Fellowcraft and t\1aster Maons invited. and Long Bottom. PO~EROY Weiner t d fi · 6 roas an camp Ire !>mg, p.m.. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. RACIJ\JE Homecoming at Eagle Ridge Community Church, with carry-in dinner at noon, singers at I p.m.: Joe McCloud. Everet Grant. Brian & Family Connections. Jerry and Diana Frederick. POMEROY Redeemed in concert, 6:30 p.m .. ~it. Union Baptbt Church. 39091 Carpenter Hill Rd .. Pomeroy. Other events Friday, Sept. 25 POMEROY- Free community dinner, 5 p.m.. Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Barbecue pork sandwiches, cole slaw. potato salad. dessert. ·Doors open at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 POMEROY The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation (MLEF) has Reunions sunday, sept. 27. RACINE _ Thomas and babel Stobart family reunion, I p.m. Star Mill Park in Racine. Take covercd dish. Church event Saturday, Sept. 26 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Benefit gospel sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Church of Christ in Christian Union. Eternity, Brian & Family Connections, Jerry and Alumni floats sought for parade STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY School groups and alumni are invited to participate in the Meigs Local Alumni Parade. planned as part of the Meigs High School homecoming celebration. The parade will step off at I p.m. on Oct. 10 at the Pomeroy baseball fields. PriLes will be awarded to the best entry in the following categories: elementary unit, middle school unit, high school unit and alumni unit. Organizers say last year's O'Bleness to offer free . health screenings for women ATHENS The O'Bieness Health System will sponsor For Women Only. a free clinic by appointment only. to assist area women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, who have not had a cervical examination in two ye~r~. . Q~ahf1~d wom~n Will 1 re7e.1ve tree cef\'lcal .and chmcal breast exammations. University ~ledical Associates Pathology will p~ovide free specimen analys1s. . . The chmc will be held Friday, Oct. 16. beginning at l p.m. at the Castrop Center, Suite 260. in the O'Bieness Medical Park . Women over the age of 17 are eligible for the free service. He.al.thcare profe~sio~als provtdmg the exammatlons are associated with System affiliates. O'Bieness Mcmoriul Hospital. Athens Obstetrics and Gynecology and River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology. To make an .appointn~ent or for more mfom1at1on, call the O'Bleness commu~ ity relations dc1~artment. :>66-4814. Appomtments are limited. parade floats were a big hit. This year, the committee hopes more groups. including alumni classes, will build "floats of the good old days." "The parade has become one of the best parades in Pomeroy in recent years,'' said Erin Roush, secretary of the alumni association. Those who are interested in participating in the parade may conta~t Melissa Colwell at 992-0565.. or melissa_ramsburg@hotmail.com. Smile! Now you can own the plct..tre ot that unforgettable moment capiUred In the newspaper. Photos become bme!ess wl'en framed or prit'led on a mug or mouse pad Vrsit www. mydallysentlnel.com and clicl< the blue bunon. Cancer Survivor ,Fair Saturday, Sept. 26 • 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • Gallia Co. Fairgrounds Free admission • Public is welcome Sponsors: Holzer Center for Cancer Care & Partners of Hope Cancer Coalition li"'e heal 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 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. provided by Life Ambulance Service • American Cancer Society • Gallia County Health Department • Holzer Hospice • Lance Armstrong Foundation • Free information about prevention & early detection of cancer, living wi lis 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 scorbin@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 .tro law respecti11g au establishment of religion, or J1Yolribititrg the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the J'ight of tire people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiou tire Gor,errrmeut for a redress of grier,auces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution l~EAI)El~'S VIEW Checklist for parents Dear Editor, Starting school, moving to a new ..,chool or grade creates anxiety for children. Parents are encouraged to talk to their children about their worries. This checklist will help parents to remember that conven;ations with their child about peer pressure, alcohol and other drug prevention and good decision making is important. Talk. Be clear that using alcohol, tobacco or other drugs is not acceptable. Let your child know that you would be very disappointed if he/she chose to usc. !\take sure to discuss your child'::; feelings about starting school and ta1k over any concerns that may be the source of anxiety. Listen. Provide oppmtunities for your child to talk about changes happening in their world. Ask open-ended que-; tions like, "How arc you feeling about the new school vear?" · Help Build Conlidence. Teach your child how to ''break the ice" with nC\\ people by asking things like, "What were you up to this summer?" Encourage Open Dialogue. Remind your teen they can alway~ come to you with concerns without judgment If they don't feel that they can confide in you, they may turn to someone else who does not share your family values. Ask Questions. Ask probing questions about who they are hanging out with, where they are going during evening hours or whose house they are going to be at. Check in to let )OUr teen know that you are concerned and that )Oll care. Be a Role ~odel. Set a good example by being a con'Si"tent. positi\e presence in your child's life. Being imolved in your child's life and participating in shared acth ities \\ 1U benefit you and your child. Brenda Curfman Meigs County Mobili1.ing for Change on Alcohol TODAY IN HISTORY Today 1s Thursday, Sept. 24, tht: 267th day of 2009. There arc 9R days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 24. 1969. the trial of the "Chicago Eight'' (later seven) began. (Five of the defendants were later convicted of crossing state lines to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic national conventiOn. but the conviction~ were ultimatelv overturned.) Thought for Today: ''History is mostly guessing. the rest is prejudice." - Will (1885-1981) and Ariel Durant( 1898198 I), American historians. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less them 300 words. All tellers are subjecT to editing, must b(; signed, and include addn'sS and telephone number. 1\~o un.\i~ned letter.\ will he puhlished. Letter~ .should be 111 good taste, addressing is.wes, nor persom!llfles. Lt•llers (l thanks to organizations and indi\•iduals \\'ell not be accept- ed for publimrion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Pubhshed every mornmg Monday be accurate 11 you know of an error through Friday. 111 Cburt Street. In a sto~ call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. OhiO. Second-class postage • paid at 992·2156. Member: The Assoctated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoaalion Our main number Is Postmaster: Send add•oss correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Da iy ~tmel PO Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy OMo 45769 Pomem News Editor: Charlene Hoefltch Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Aced, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell 740-446·2342, Ext. t7 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClasslCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: David Lucas. 740·446-2342. Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: md~nowsOmyda lysonlinol com Web: www.mydallysent1ncl com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ..............'11.30 52 weeks ............'128.85 Dally ••••••.•••••••••••. 50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks •••••••• , •.• .'59.61 52 weeks •••••.••.•.•'116.90 Subscribefs should remft on advance direct to Tho Daily Sentinel No sub· &criptlon by mail permitted tn areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • . • • • .•...'35.26 26 Weeks . . • . . • . .'70.70 52 WeekS •.......••• .'140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . '56.55 26 WeekS • . . • . .'J13 60 52 Weeks •.••.•••• .'227.21 Thursday, September 24, 2009 Meltdou;n 10 1: How exten.ded J~obless be11cjits u;ork Bv CHRISTOPHER RUGABER AP ECONO~tCS S. WR!TfR WASillNGTON Congress io; moving to extend unemployment ben efits as about 1.3 mi Ilion of the Jobless ure at ri~k of runnmg out by the end of this )'Par But the extra coverage won't initially be available in every state. Und~.:r legislation upproved by the House on Tuesday. benefits will be extended by 13 weeks in 27 states with unemployment rates above 8.5 percent. Re~idento; in other <;tates I could become eligible if their Jobless rates reach that c1 'lUUJI. 1hc extension would be the fourth since the recession began and is an ackno\\ ledgment that joblessness remains stubbornly h1gh, despite signs of life in the economy. Here are some questions and answers about hnw the extension of benefits\\ orks. Q: Why is Congress extending unemployment insurunce'! A The labor market i::, the worst it has been in decades, with about SIX unemployed workers, on a\eragc, competing for e-.ery job opening, according to government d~1tc1. That's up from 1.7 per open job in December 2007. when the recessiOn began. Long-ternt unemployment hal) gotten part1cularly bad: About one-third of the jobless. or almost 5 million peo- lie\ ple. have been unemployed for 6 months or longer just slightly less than the re~ord percentage unemployed that long in July. As a result, more than 400,000 people are expected to run out of unemployment insurance by the end of this month. according to estimates by the National Employment Law Project, an advocacy group. ~lore than 1.3 million will do so by the end of the year. The House bill, !)ponsored h) Rep. Jim McDermott. D Wash .. will provide 13 e:>~.tra weeks of benefits to about a million of those who would otherwise exhaust their CO\ emge. Most analysts expect the Cl:Onomy "111 gro\\ at .1 healthy clip m the Jul) -to September quarter. technically ending the recession. But Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernankc said earlier this month that growth isn't expected to be strong enough to reduce the jobless rate.anytUllC soon. The unemployment rate is at a 26-year high of 9.7 percent, and most economists expect it to get '' orse. top ping 10 percent by early next year. Q: I'm about to run out of unemplo) ment benefits - when "ill the extra 13 weeks kick in? And in what states? A: The Senate has to Upprove the legislat10n first, and it could make changes. Senate Majorit) Leader H.arry Reid. D-Ne\ .• "aid Tuesday the chamber Will move quickly, but it isn't clear when. Under the House bill. recipients 111 27 states would immediately benefit: Alabama, Arizona, Cahfornia, Horida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois. lndmna, Kentucky. l\1a!)sachusctts, Mmne. Michigan, Ml,sis~;ippi, Mio;souri, Nevada, New Jersey, No11h Cnrohna. New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Rhode !!)land. South Carolina, Tennessee, Washington. Wi ...consin and West Virginia. Re~idenl'> in Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico would also be eligible for the extra 13 weeks. Q: Aren't people running out of benefits in other states too? Whv is it • done this \\a)? A: Mo't exten.-.ions genernll) t.lrget high-unemployment states. the idea bein~ th.tt it 1s harder to find work in. for example. the 14 state:, with jobless rates above 10 percent. than in North or South Dakota, which arc still below 5 percent. Ho\\ ever. more states may tJUUIIfy as their jobless rates climb. Alaska is at S.3 percent. for ex,unple, while Delaw are and Connecticut are at 8.1 percent. States must average 8.5 percent for three months before the extra benefits would kick m. In addition. congrcs~ional staff point out that other benefit extensions kick in at lower unemplo) ment rates States get an additional 13 weeks \\hen their jobless rates top 6.5 percent. and another 7 weeks when unemployment hits 8 per· cent. Still. the trigger has spurred some complaints. Rep. Charlie Melancon, a. Louisiana Democrat, against the bill because s~tte wouldn't he cligi · neighboring while Mississippi would. Q: OK, so ho\\ long can• people recehe uncmploy-: ment insurance? A: The s-tates pay for up tQ 26 weeks under the standard benefit program. The feder-. al government is paying fol" a variety of extensions that have added between 20 and, 53 weeks of coverage, depending on each state's unemployment rate. Q: How much will this exten!>ion cost? A: About $1 .4 billion, accordmg to the Congressional Budget Office: Under McDermott's proposal it would be funded by extending a tax on employers equal to about $14 per employee. Q: How long will all these extensions be avail· able? ' A: Most of the extensic. are scheduled to lap..,e at end of the year. Recipients already receiving extm ben· efit~ will be able to continue doing so until they run ou~, but tho~c who exhaust the1r re!!ular 26 weeks of state benefib won't be eligible for anv federal extensions afterJan. 1, 2010, unless the law... are changed. I ----------------------------- Stimulus watch: Teens lack jobs despite job dfort Bv GARANCE BURKE ASSOCIAT[.O PRESS WRITER J-<1{ESNO. Calif. - '!'he Obamn administration's economic stimulus program ln lind jobs for thousands of teenagers this summer couldn't overcome one of the bleakest job markets in more than 60 year.., that had desperate adults competing for the same work. Almost one-quarter of the :!79,169 youths in the $1.2 billion jobs program didn't gel JObs. as more adults sought the same low-wage positions at hamburger stands and communitv pools. according to an Associated Press rc' iew of government data and reports from state!). Congressional auditors warned Wednesday that the government's plans to measure the success of the fedem! program arc so haphazanl that they "may rcn~al little about what the program achieved." The new report from the Government Accountability Office said many government ofticials, employers and participants believe the program was successful. Vice President Joe B1den described the Workforce Investment Act summer program as a wa) to keep teens out of trouble and off the streets while reinvigorating the country's summer youth employment program. which had gone donnant for a decade. But the program didn't prevent youth unemployment rates f~on1 soaring to 18 5 percent m July. the highel>t rate measured among 16- to 24-year-olds in that month since 1948. "The summer progrum . wns basically half-disa:stcr.'' said Andrew Sum. director I of the Center for Labor at Market Studies Northeastern Universit} m Boston. ''It ,.,.as too little. too lute and too poor!) constructed to have any la~ting effect on our youngest workl!rs." Cameron Hinojo~a. 16. \\Cnt through a two-day stimulu~-funded workshop on how to write a resume. But he didn't end up with a job because the su•nmer program 111 Fresno Count), 111 the heart of recessionbattered central Califomiu. had already ended. "When I went in J was hoping l \\ould get a JOb and wa~ looking forward to getting that extra money." said Hinojosa, \\ho had planned to ..,hare his erunmgs with his mother to pa) bills for their household of eight. "'{ou g:et some adults that got laid off from their JObs. so vou -,till have to work against them " In lllinob, the GAO sa1d. some local of1icials didn't follow eligibility rules. Paperwork was mtssmg from some files in California. Some youths who got jobs through the program had trouble collecting their p<lychecks, waiting in hnes up to four hours in the rain, and sometimes police were called to help with crowd control, the GAO said. In Pennsylvania and Connecticut. bureaucratic holdups kept some ) oung \\Orkers from entering tram ing programs until July. cut ting into summer job oppor tunitie:,, tht: AP's rl!\ Jew found. In California. "•h1ch received about 16 percent of all funds natiom\ ide. less than half the participants reported getting jobs b) the end of Jul). the mo~t recent month for \\ hich state and national ) outh emplo) mcnt ligures are a' ailablc. "Things urc still totally chaotic with this pro~mm,'' said Rachel Gragg, federal policy director for The Workforce Alliance, a Washington-based group that advocates for more national job trammg funds. "In many commumties thl.!) will tell you that they arc still struggling to under- stand where the money b and "'here it is coming trom." The Lllhor Department acknowledges 1t's still working out the kinks, and says 1.!\ l:ll i r lllll all participants got jobs. the program has helped youth build valuable professional skills that will serve them and the national economy. "\Ve don"t think C\'Cr)bod) is perfect. but we think there i'> a lot of good new~ coming out of this program.'' said Jane Oates. the department's assistant secretary for emplo) mcnt and training. "If there were mistakes made \\ e 're happ) to correct them, becau:-.e we \\ant to make sure that this program sticks around." To qualif) for the onetllne program under the American Recovery and Rein\'cstment Act. job-seekers had to be 14 to 24 years old <UHI from families living at or IK•low the poverty line. or meet other income critena. State!) were encouraged to usc the federal money to create ... ummer jobs, but also could use it in year-round programs for youth. Ne\\ York, which has nm Jts own summer emplO)ment program for year.... \\as read) to channel those funds to placement specialist-; from Manhattan to the ('.tt:-.kllb, and by August, had hired 24,000 youth. job traimng officials reported. Ma~sachusetts officials :.uid they had trouble placmg job-seekers with private employers, many of "hom pas~ed over teen~ to hire experienced older workers or ) otmg college graduates. Labor {)t'ficials in other :.tales said sud1 problems were common. "It's kind of hard to c.:onvincc companies to h1re teens for summer jobs when they're Jaymg off their adult \\ orkcrs,'' M.m• Sarris. \\ ho heads th'e North Shore lnvc~tment Workforce Board 111 Salem, Mass. "This is the worst summer· we· ve C\ er seen." ln i'\ovember, California auditors cited a litany of financial problems at the Los Angeles County Department of Community and Senior Sen·ices. including overpayments to its director and $1.27 million in questionable costs that the agency still hasn't fully' accounted for. The agency received nearly $15 million in stimulus funds for )Outh jobs training this summer. Officials said the director's salar. had been adjusted, other accounting problems corrected and about 5.400 participants found jobs. • "There are so rna pas..,through.., before this program actually turns mto money that helps the population it's intended to help that it's almost criminal," said Laura Chick. who was appointed inspector general by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger to watch o,·er California's stimulus fund..,, ·•Jf the local board isn't watching what they're doing. even Jess money io; getting to \\here it's supposed to go. e. pecially if it is being siphoned off to pay for administrative expen e .'' Once the summer program ends this month. states won't have to show that teens actually got jobs. The Department of Labor's onl) re4uirement is that gmduates be more "workforce readv,'' a term all states can mea~ure for themselve~. Ashley Maydon, who was among the ncar!) youth the Prcsno Cout board placed with emplo)· · ers. said she was sorry her~ $8-pcr-hour summer job \\Ould fini<;h at the end of the month. "1 wish it could last longer. because it's a good experience and it's my fin;t job.'' said Maydon. "It's' reall) hard to get a job right now, especially if ) ou 're young:· 2,6, �'I Thursday, September 24, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As Hey Jude! Raymond Milton Miller REEDSVILLE - Raymond Milton Miller, 81, of Reedsville, passed away Monday, September 21.2009 at Mcd Central Hospital in Mansfield. He was born July 22. 1928 in Meigs County. the son of the late Ralph and Vera Miller. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church in Reedsville. Raymond was known for his work ethic and the d example he set for his children. He was a person of d faith and was well-loved by both family and friends. • grandkids refen·ed to him as ''Hug-Tight Grandpa". ' He was preceded in death by his wife, Naomi Miller in 1978; step-son, Fred Spencer; sister. Phyllis; and brothers, l!loyd and Donald; and the mother of his children, Marietta Pauline Morris. He is survived by his children, Raymond (Jane) Miller of Myrtle Beach. Rodney (Terri) Miller of Mansfield and Pamela (Bo) Barker of Grove City: step-children, Howard and Larry Spencer and Tonda Aspen; grandchildren, Becky. Tracy. Jody, Danielle, Lynnea. Christina, Denise, Jerry and Candy: 12 great-grandchildren; special friend, Faye Watson and her son, James and grandson, J .0 .; and sisterin-law. Leola Miller of Grove City. Funeral service will be held at I p.m. Saturday, September. 26, 2009 at SCHOEDINGER NORRIS CHAPEL, 3920 Broadway. Grove City, with Pastor Linda Damewood officiating. Burial will be in Obetz. Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday from II a.m. until the time of the service. Visit www.schoedinger.com to send condolences. Ellen Jane Beaver Young COLUMBUS -·Ellen Jane Beaver Young of Pinellas Park, Fla., formerly of Columbus. Ohio went to be with her Savior Sept 6. 2009. _Ellen Jane was born in Middleport, Ohio on June 24. ) 919, the daughter of Bertha L. (Denney) and John Martin att. She is preceded in death by her husbands William dal "Shorty'' Beaver and Roy C. Young. • Ellen Jane is survived by her children Linda (Larry) Cottrell. Ronald (Kristi) Beaver, and Christine (Kim Eugene) Bishop; her grandchildren Bruce Cottrell, Megan Weaver, Jason. Thad and Judson Beaver, Claudine Kelly, and John Rees; and II great grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26, 2009 at Schoedinger Worthington Chapel, 6699 N. High St., Worthington. Ohio. Interment will follow at Walnut Grove Cemetery. Harlan A. Ballard LONG BOTTOM - Harlan A. Ballard, 89, of Long Bottom. passed away Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009 at Pataskala . Oaks Nursing Center, Pataskala. He was born March I, 1920 in Westerville, son of the late Albert and Grace Ballard. He was an Arn1y veteran of World War II. He is survived by a son, Frederick H. Ballard of Pataskala: a daughter, Londa K. Wertman of Pataskala; four grandchildren; two nephews, Dennis Frederick and Dale Frederick: and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife, Alta Frederick Ballard; two sisters, Louise Ballard and Alice Goodwin; four brothers. Russell Ballard. Merle - lard, Orville Ballard and Kenneth Ballard. funeral service will be held II a.m., Friday, Sept. 25, 9 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville, with . John Rozcwicz officiating. Burial will be in the Catmci-Sutton Cemetery, where gravside military services will be conducted. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. today. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to CarmelSutton United Methodist Church, 48045 Tornado Road, Racine, 45771. Deaths Andl H. Burbridge ALBANY - Ancil H. Burbridge, 97, of Albany, died Wednesday Sept. 23. 2009. in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Arrangements will be announced by BigonyJprdan Funeral Home. Photo courtesy of Brandy Stevens The 14th Annual Saddle Up Trail Ride for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital had a record 263 registered participants this weekend. The annual fundraising event in Rutland is well on its way to breaking last year's fundraising record with nearly $19,000 collected at this point. Organizer Isabel Dill said more money continues to come in from those participating in the ride. Riders with money still to turn in or those wishing to donate to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital should contact Dill at 742-2849. Local Briefs Museum having spaghetti dinner Funds raised will go into supporting the Museum and its various programs. POMEROY The Meigs County Historical Society and Museum will have a baked spaghetti dinper Wednesday in the Museum annex. Servig wiii be from 11 a.m to I p.m. and dinners can be eaten in, carried out, or delivered in Pomeroy. Orders for carryout or deliv~ry are to be placed by Tuesday at 992-3810. Business course offered POMEROY The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce has announced a course being offered to help strengthen businesses. . Mick Howell of Peoplel. Barll<, assistant vice president of commercial lending, will conduct the program, I Local Weather Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday night •..Mostly cloudy. ·Lows around 60. North winds around 5 mph. Friday•..Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday...Showers with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 70. Chance of rain 80 percent. Horse fun show set PORTLAND -The Ohio River Producer's will once again sponsor a Horse Fun Shov.· on Saturday in the show ring behind the Portland Community Center. Warm-ups begin at Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Branch Banking and Trust Co., Greenville, S.C., against ShaneR. Lauer. Sistersville, W.Va., and others. A foreclosure was granted to Farmers Bank and Savings Co .. against Rocky J. Hupp, and others. Divorce POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Jeanette Crane from William Crane. Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolu- tion was granted in Meigs County' Common Pleas Court to Trenton J. Cleland and Megan E. Cleland. Marriages POMEROY - Maniage licenses issued in Meigs County Probate Court: Ryan Keith Williams. 22. and Stacey Ann Weisend. 31. Pomeroy: Joshua Bryan PASSPORT and Assisted Living waiver programs are funded through Medicaid under nursing home eligibility rules, as are many of the nursing home placements in Ohio. These two programs allow about 28,000 older Ohioans to remain at home for one-fifth to one-half the cost of a nursing home placement. "If a qualifying older person is in a nursing home now and ready for community living instead, the Home First option allows all of them to transttton home through PASSPORT or Assisted Living programs immediately. with no limits," Hindman added. "Jf older people are forced to go into a nursing home for lack of alternatives like PASSPORT. it drives Medicaid spending higher and higher. costing the State and each taxpayer more with each new nursing home resident who could be at home. ·'We will come out to a person's home or nursing home to do a Long-Term Care Consultation, which can be helpful in planning on professional. family or self-care until we can get 1· l POMEROY - In a story on Southern and Eastern's pa11icipation in cross country races at Logan. the name of the ninth place winner on the Southern team was incorrectly listed. The correct name is Jennifer McCoy. Yost. 23. and Natasha Nicole Ginther, 20, Rutland: Joseph Brendan Schultheis. 25. and Chelsie Marie Arrowood. 21. Shade: Eric Michael McClain. 29, and Kimberly Kaye Roush. 39, Racine; Ryan Jacob Wachter. 24. ·Grove City. and Cari Renee Steger. 21, Pomeroy: James Eli Fink. 32, and Velessa Dawnene Hunnell, 35. Rutland. Rose said except for times when blasting occurs, there will be no road restnct1ons on existing Ohio I 24 which will remain open to traffic until the new section is relocated. "This is a very big project with lots of earth work. lots of heavy equipment," Rose said about the 7.5 million investment in 2.7 miles of roadway in Meigs County. Auditions for The Broadway Dinner Theatre Revue ''The All Night Strut" Pnw1ding a world of choice m 1nsurance. • • • • • Home Autn Business A River City Players Production • Employee Bcnet1Ls • Commcrcml • Life • Dcntuli\' ision Renter~ Boat • Moton:,clo • Group & Sunday, September 27th 2-5 pm 99 Mill Street Middleport, Ohio • H.S.A. Plans Jndividunl Health (RCP Building) For additional Information call 992-5328 or 992-6759 LET OUR FAMILY HELP INSURE YOUR FAMILY Ashlce Enslen- Donald VaughiUI Sr. • DonaJc) Vaughan Jr. CALL TODAY FOR A FRE! QUOT! OR BEN!FIT ANALYSIS ¢[ l~mail: donald@thc,•aughanagcnc} .com ~ 740·992-9784 il them on one of the programs.'' Hindman emphasized. Anyone interested in learning more about an mhome consultation, PASSPORT or Assil.ted Living options st10uld call AAA8 at 1-800-331-2644 or visit ' www .areaagency8 .org. There is no cost for the call or the consultation. ANNOUNCING! Repair from Page At 1"'be Vaughan Agency Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 25.91 BBT (NYSE) - 28.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 14.45 Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.47 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.90 Rockwell (NYSE) - 44.06 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.85 Royal Dutch Shell - 58.65 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 66.24 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.40 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.21 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.64 Worthington (NYSE)- 15.54 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 23, 2009, provided by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Correction Services from Page At Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.36 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 61.74 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 43.51 ots (NYSE) - 24.46 Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.28 Warner (NYSE) - 30.48 ury Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.33 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.98 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.10 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.27 Collins (NYSE) - 50.38 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.13 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.07 Gannett (NYSE) - 9.92 General Electric (NVSE) - 17 Harley·Davidson (NYSE) - 24.28 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.06 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.55 Limited Brands (NVSE)- 17.39 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 45.76 10 a.m., the show starts at II a.m. For more details all Bruce McKelvey at 5909936 or 843-5216. For the Record Loretta Jean Sayre NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -Loretta Jean Sayre. 82. of New Haven, W.Va. passed away on Sept. 22. 2009 at Holzer Hospital. She is survived by her husband of 60 years, Ralph re of New Haven. private funeral service is under the direction of Anderson neral Home in New Haven with Pastor Charles Hargraves officiating. Burial will be at the Sunrise Memorial Cemetery. A. registry is available on-line at www.andersonfh.com. "Qualifications for a Business Loan'' Thursday, 9 to 11 a.m at the Pomeroy Library. A light breakfast will be served. (This production does not include children's roles) or 877-992-9784 505 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. OH -lS769 .. �The Daily Sentinel • ACROSS THE NATION -- BY LARRY MARGASAK ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON - The Obama administration, for a second straight day, frustrated Democratic lawmakers Wednesday by ·declining to say whether it qacks their demands for more civil liberties safeguards in anti-terrorism surveillance and property seizures. · Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee kept pressing Assistant Attorney General David Kris to go beyond previous administration statements that it supports continuing provisions · of the USA Patriot Act that will expire at year's end. "We don't have an official administration position" on any proposed legislation, Kris said. Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. had asked whether the administration would back his proposal to continue the expiring sections for four years with revisions anCl· increase audits of the government's actions. Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., sought a commitment to protect libraries from unreasonable requests for information on people using the facilities. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, DCalif., chairman of the Intelligence Committee, asked, "Is there anything (in Leahy's bill) that would impede or affect" a current terrorism investigation in New York and Colorado? "The cards are rather stacked" in favor of the government, Leahy said. Kris responded, "We're willing to look to see if these tools can be sharpened." Sen. Jeff Sessions of Alabama, the only Republican at the hearing, said he doesn't believe "there have been any abuses to date" of the Patriot Act. He said the law, originally enacted after the Sept. 11 attacks, gave the government the same powers in terrorism cases that it has to pursue drug dealers and mobsters. Several Democrats in both chambers said they not only want to revise the expiring PageA6 Thursday, September 24, White House seeks comments on education law BY liBBY QUAID AP EDUCATION WRITER AP photo Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Sen. Patrick Leahy, D·Vt., left, talks with Justice Department Inspector General Glenn Fine, center, and Attorney General David Kris, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, before the start of the committee's hearing on the reauthorization of the Patriot Act. provisions but review the the bill would require that the entire Patriot Act, to prevent records sought be relevant to what they contend were civil an investigation. At a miniliberties and privacy abuses mum, the records must be by the Bush administration. linked to a suspected agent of "This time around, we have a foreign power. The bill also would modithe oRportunity to get this right, said Sen. Russ fy the current standard for a Feingold, D-Wis. national security letter. It On Tuesday, another would require a statement Justice Department official of facts showing reasonable gave similar non-responses to ~rounds to believe the House Judiciary mformation sought is retethe Committee. Liberal lawmak- vant to an authorized invesers dominating that panel tigation. Democrats accused the expressed their dissattsfaction more sharply, with Bush administration of using Chairman John Conyers, D- , these letters to skirt the speMich., saying he saw little cial foreign surveillance difference so far between the court. All three of the expirObama and Bush administra- ing sections require approval on protecting of the special court. tions The expiring Patriot Act Americans' rights under the Patriot Act. provisions provide: -Roving, court-approved Leahy's legislation would authorize the expiring provi- wiretaps that allow surveilsions through Dec. 31, 2013. lance on multiple phones. It also would set the same Law enforcement is not expiration date for national required to ascertain that a security letters, which are suspected foreign terrorist is FBI demands for obtaining actually using the phones tangible items without court being tapped. -That businesses rroduce warrants. In making standards "any tangible things' at the tougher for the government in FBI's request. -Authority to conduct sursecret requests to a special foreign surveillance court, veillance against a so-called "lone wolf," a non-U.S. citizen engaged in terrorism who may not be part of a recognized terrorist group. The legislation attempts to increase accountability to Americans about counterterrorism operations. It would the Justice require Department's inspector general to conduct audit reports on the government's use of national security letters as well as document requests to the foreign intelligence surveillance court. The inspector general previously reported on a 2006 case, when the FBI twice asked the court for an order seeking "tangible things" in a counterterrorism case. After the court denied the request both times, citing the danger to First Amendment rights, the FBI continued the investigation using three national security letters. The Bush administration separately had the National Security Agency - without warrants - eavesdrop on Americans and others inside the United States to search for terrorist activity. That controversial program ended before Bush left office. WASHINGTON - The Obama administra lion is committed to the testing and school accountability at the heart of the No Child Left Behind law championed by former President George W. Bush, Education Secretary Arne Duncan said. In a speech prepared for delivery Thursday, Duncan gave the law credit for shining a spotlight on kids who need the most help. No Child Left Behind _pushes schools to boost the perfor:. mance of mmority and poor children, who lag behind their white peers on standardized tests. Duncan said there is plenty he wants to change about the law. He agreed with critics that standardized tests are not ideal measures of student achievement. Yet "they are the best we have at the moment," Duncan said. "Until states develop better assessments," he said, "we must rely on standardized tests to monitor progress." Duncan noted the administration is giving stat~ money through the economic stimulus law to come up with better assessments. He planned to make the speech in a meeting with leaders of more than 160 different groups at the Education Department. Thursday's was the first in a series of meetings with the groups. In the speech, he said the administration wants their • input before making a fom1al proposal. Whatever the administration decides to do, i needs the approval of Congress, which passed the law with broad bipartisan support in 200 I but deadlocked over a rewrite in 2007. Lawmakers plan to try again in 2010. Duncan said kids can't afford more delays. After nearly half a century of direct federal involvement in schools, he said, ''we are still waiting for the day when every child in America bas a high quality education that prepares him or her for the future. ..we·re still waiting, and we can't wait any longer," he said. While the law has helped improve the academic performance of many minority kids, Englishlanguage learners and kids with disabilities, crit. ics say the law is too punitive: More than a third of schools failed to meet yearly progress goals last year, ac~ording'to the Education Week newspaper. That means millions of children are a long way from reaching the law's ambitious goals. The law pushes schools to improve test scores each year, so that every student can read and do math on grade level by the year 2014. Opponents insist the law's annual reading and math tests have squeezed subjects like music and art out of the classroom and that schools wert promised billions of dollars they never received Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including ~be ~allipolis Jlailp ~ribune- ~be ~oint . ~Ieasant ~egister - The Daily Sentinel For more information call the advertising d rt (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Daily Tribune ··(304) 675-1333- The Point l?leasant Register • (740) 992-2155 The Daily·Sentinel HERE ~RE JUST A FEW... Cherry Baby Bed with Attached Changing Table Solid Wood 5-n·l Combination IConve11S to a youth bed and full size beadboard/footboard,3 drawers in the dresser (Mattress not included) Ivory Finish Marble Top with Leather Inserts & Nail Head Trim 2 Matching Leather Bar 'i'~FURNlTURE I GALLERIES - l~ d ,,.t \ .tlu.· $='"~ 1 ---~ Crary Bear Cat Easy Trim Brush Cut Foreman & Abbott lhath~ & <..~log 391~2nd Commercial Grade Briggs Shp push wltb tllt uldl••rP'iMIIw..Wfl.._,....~....,...\ CHESTER, OHIO 2009 l\tkkllcpc.nt, Oil J·140-Wl.sl21 · t~~"·~~ ~ tMCF(U 985-3301 -- .;) ~00 ~ 1§3 Fetty's Beauty Shop Old Neal Road • Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-2700 1 �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Lnd) Knights tic Dots, Page H2 Reds .send Pirates to loss, Page U6 Thursday, September 24, 2009 ~~ FRIDAY'S GAMES Unbeaten White Falcons travel to Eastern for Week 5 clash B Y GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Wahama at Eastern Nelsonville-York at Meigs Gallipolis at Jackson Southern at Green River Valley at Waterford SATURDAY'S G AMES S. Gallia at Ports. NO Pt. Pleasant at Warren All games start at 7:30p.m. Winless Blue Devils travel to unbeaten J ackson B Y BRYAN W ALTERS The football game of the area will take place at 7:30pm Friday night at Ea~t Shade River Stadium on the campus of Ea.'>tern High School when the Wahama White Falcons lay it:, sixth place ranking and an unbeaten 4-0 record on the line against a once beaten, 3-1, Eastern Eagle ele\en. Coach Ed Cromley's White Falcons have strung together four consecutive victorie~ against four opponents from the Buckeye State to open the 2009 grid sea~on. The White Falcons have defeated Buckeye Trail (48-29), Southern (42-14). Waterford (30-0) and South Gallia ( 18-0) in succession but the outing with Eastern looms as the brggcst challenge thus far for the Bend Area team. WHS is s<.:oring Wahama (4-0) at Eastern (3-1) 34.5 points per game with the Falcons defense giving up just 10.7 points after pitching a pair of shutout<; the past two weeks. First year Eagle head coach Dick Tipton's high flying Eastern squad has bounced back from a season opening setback to unbeaten Alexander (21-35) to capture three in a row with wins over South Gallia (26-6), Sciotovillc (20-18) and River Valley (41-6). Eastern averages 27.0 points per game with its high powered. well balanced offense while the Eagle defensive eleven rs giving up 16.2 points per contest against some pretty potent opponents. At tirst glance the contest appears to pit tne. White Falcons runni ng game against the aerial attack of the Eagles. Senior Micai<~h Branch (333 yards). jumor Ryan Lee (331 yd ) and sophomore lsaHc Lee (185 yd ) are the Falcons top ground gainers while JUnior Brayden Pratt (600 yds passing) and receivers Mike Johnson (300 yds) and Kyle Connery (150 yds) pace the hast teams pa sinh success. However neither team is one dimensiOnal as c;enior quarterback William Zuspan has thrown for 239 vards and four touchdowns for Waharna with Jssac Lee. Tyler Kitchen and Colin Pierce being the Bend Area teams leading pas~ catchers. Eastern also sports a talented run ning attack wi th senior Kl int Connery (300 yds) and junior Kelly Winebrenner (200 yds) the l'vteigs County team-; rushing leaders. Eastern will enjoy an edge in site and experience along the offensive line \\ ith four starters returning. The Eagles' :,enior dominated front wall is expected to find o;eniors Jeff Malhoan (210), Ca ey McKmght (200), Tyler Sanders (240) and junior Lonnie Westfall (240). Wahama is expected to send seniors Ethan McGrC\\ (180). Kevin Klingensmith (310). Jordan Decker (215) and Matt Dangerfield (160) along with junior Ryan Anderson (240) and <;Ophomores Jamm Branch (230) and Colton McKmney (150) to counter the «tXperienced Engle interior line. Eastern will be beginning a diffi- Piease see Clash, 86 BWI\lTEASO MYDAILVTAIBUNE.COM ~ Pre p Vo lleyball CKSON - They say n it comes to a rivalry. can go ahead and throw 1 I r-------. the two teams' records out 1 1 the window .. and get ready for a good ol' B Y S ARAH H AWLEY fashioned MDSSPOATSOMVOALVSENTINELCOM <>Jobberknocker. CENTENARY The And in Galli a Academy (12-3) 'olthe case of leyball team defeated River the Gallia Valley (5-7) in a cross counAcademyt) matchup Wednesday Jackson evening in four games. :,cries over Gallia Acadcmv won "---------' their previgames one, three. !tnd four1 ous 79 regular season while River Valley won matchups, they have been F-ame number two. S<.:oting - for the most part - corm the games was 25-13. 23· rect in that analogy. 25,25-11. and 25-16. With that said, two foundGallia Academy was Jed ing fathers of the on the night by good defenSoutheastern Oh10 Athletic sive efforts by Maddie League will meet again on Sw1sher w1th 40 di~s and gridiron this Friday Caroline Baxter With 21 t when winless Gallia digs. demy travels to Alumni ' Sarah photo Leaders for Gallia dium for a Week 5 con- The Southern football team huddles up dunng the first quarter of Friday night's victory agamst Hannan at Roger Lee Academy were Hannah Cunnin!!ham with 34 frontation with unbeaten Adams Memorial Field. Jackson during the Apple a~sbts,~ 10 points, three Bowl. kills. and No blocks. The sigmficnnce of th1s Mor!!an Leshe with 14 game is huge for both points, four ace,, and eight The non-league contest kills . .Moll\ Blake with 12 60 I 1 I in thear four contests against Waterford who ha teams. although neither BY SARAH HAWLEY MDSSPOATSOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM th1s season. Green has had not won since their opener will kickoff Fridav evenin!! points , six· kills, and three team has had much more in at 7:30 p.m. at Waterford blocks. and Amv Noe with victories against f\lnnchcster against South Gallia (0-4). common this season. The Jronmen (4-0. 1-0 FRANKLIN FURNACE (0-4) and Hannan (0-4), Both teams have been High School. 10 points. three aces, a nd SEOAL) arc coming off 'a - The Southern Tornadoes while losing to Fort frye (4- outscored by their opponents 13kills. R EBELS TRAVEL TO FACE thrilling 27-26 victory over football team travels to 0) and Grove City Christian on the season. River Valley Additional pluyers for PORTSMOUTH NOTRE Portsmouth at the new Franklin Furnace on Friday (4-0). Gallia Academy were has been outscored 13-160. Trojan Coliseum. Ryan to face the Green Bobcat:;; in In the previous three Waterford has been DAME, SEEK FIRST VICTORY Taylor foster with eight Mullins kicked a 31-van.J a mntchup of 2-2 teams. points. four aces. and 19 games between the two outscored 35-90, and has The non-confere.nce gat~le schools. Green holds the only put up 13 points since field goal with 15 seconds PORTSMOUTH - The digs. Morgan Daniels with left in regulation. allowing . h~s So';lthern !ookmg for 1ts advantage South Gall ia Rebels take five points, 12 kills, and 2-1, with week one. JHS to become the first 1 thrrd ~tctory m a ro~ after Southern winning the most Last week. Waterford put their quest for a 'ictory on seven blocks. Haley Rosier team to win an SEOALcon- dcfeatmg South Gallaa (0-4) recent contest, in 2008. by a up six points in the first the road thi \\eek with a with five points. and test in the new PHS facihty. and .Hannan (0-4) over the score of31-14. quarter on a short touch- game against Portsmouth Amanda McGhee with six Jackson - which is cur- pre\1ous two week~. kills and one block. Kickoff is set for 7:30p.m. down run by Levi Porter and Notre Dame (l-3). rently rated second in the . Southern. sco~ed a season at Green High School in Ri,er Valley v.ac; led on The Rebels. \\ ho have not was held scoreless the Division III. Region 12 h1gh 40 P?mts 111 last wee.ks the evening by Kelsey played on the road since Frankhn Furnace. remainder of the 2ame. playoff standings - also game agamst Hannan, whale Sands with seven points. week one, are going for their River Valley's lone score eight h'as victories over Wellston Green \\as shutout last "Week R AIDERS SEEK FIRST WIN, as~ist.... and one kill. in la~t week's contest was on first victory of the season are Jacqueline Jacobs added (21-7), Waverlv (33-25) and againf>t Grove City TRAVEL TO W ATERFORD a second quarter run by going up against a Notre six points. ei!?ht kills, and ..ton County (42-16) this Christian. Dame squad v. ho have not Tyler Smith. On the season. Southern two ace.... Kattl) n Roberts River Valley and won since week one. hose four lronmen has allowed 90 points while WATERFORD The • tallied six points and eight The Rebels were held ' kills. Ciara Bosttc added opponents, however, are a only scoring 86 points. River Valley Raiders foot- Waterford have faced off the combined 5-11 this year. Southern's loses have come ball team (0-4) will travel to past two seasons. splitting scoreless in last week's three points. one ace, and Jackson has outscored its at the hands of Symmes Waterford to face the the games . Rh·er Valley game against Wahama, after eight assbt5., Aubrie Rice won in 2008. 27-7. ~ hile putting up ~>iX points in each opponents by u 123-74 mar- Valley (3-1) and Wahama (4- Wildcats ( 1-3 ). Waterford won in 2007, 39·n 0) River Valky looks for gI . 1 • Please see Volleyball, 81 Please see Preview, 86 Gallia Academy (0-4. 0-1 1 Green has been outscored their firlit win of the season 14. _ SEOAL), on the other hand.l has been run through the • gau~ltl~t so rar this se~tson -; tacrng a schedule wrth a ~ combined record of 14-2 so Devils have fallen to Hillsboro (35-34) and BY DAVE H ARRIS tv.o of the best tailbacks in Ironton (39-6). as well as to SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Southeastern Ohio in the unbeaten. Athens (21-0). Buckeyes Derek Arnold and GAHS is also coming off a POMEROY -Two teams the Marauders Jeremy 57-61oss to unbeaten Logan with explosive offensi\ es Smith. Arnold a 5-foot-9. 200 last week. will clash this Friday night Gallia Academy, which when the Nelsom ille-York pound senior has rushed for has been outscored 152-46 Buckeyes invade Bob 614 ) ards in 92 carries and th is fall, will be making Roberts Field in Pomeroy to se\en touchdowns. He leads only its second road trip of play the Mei~s M. arauders. the Buckeye ground game the season - althou~h its The Buckeye ... come into that has rushed for n1 yards best showing so far thrs fall the contest wrth a 4-0 mark. in 143 tries. Arnold had two carne in that one-point ' while the Marauders arc 1-3 kickoff returns for scores in Highland • on the season. The last year at Buchtel against Buckeyes won their first Meigs. to l~ad the Buckeyes that note, Jack~on i~ TVC game over Wellston to a come from behind JOreturning home after com- Iust Fridav 38-7. while 2& win. pleting a two-game road Meigs lost to an impressive Nathan Dean an 5-foot-9, swing. GAllS begins its Athens team by a score of 170 pound sophomore will first of two strajght road 58-18 in The Plains. call the signals for the trips this Friday. Both teams have shown Buckeyes. Dean is 29 of 43 'f11e Blue Devils are look- that they can move the ball in the air for 31 1 yards, four in~ to get their . ancr_nic and score with anyone. rnterceptions and a pair of offense - averagmg JUSt while the Buckeyes feature scores. 11.5 points per game - on the of top defenses in the On defense the Buckeyes going this weekend after area, and Meigs has had ha\e given up 852 yards and Bryan Walterslf1lc photo being outscored 96-12 111 problems at time on defense. Meigs defender Colby Hayes, right, makes a tackle on River Valley runntngback Tyler Smith The contest will feature Please see Meigs. 86 during a Week 3 non-conference football contest at Bob floberts Field in Pomeroy. Please see Rivalry, 86 Blue Angels defeat Lady ..,._,_,_,,~~~ Raiders I Southern looks to extend win streak, travels to face Green fa~e -----.~ Reeling Marauders h NJ •11 k ost e SODVI e- or f �- -~ --- -- ~------- ---- - -- - ---~-- - -~- ---------~~~---- --- -- - -· - ......- .......'-:"'-------,._------------------.... -~~~~--~--c---- --- Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 24, 2009 Lady Knights, After 2 games, Brady's no mighty Quinn :Lady Dots battle to scoreless tie STAFF REPORT •• MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM , POCA The Point Pleasant girls soccer team battled hard with host Poca _for 80 minutes on Tuesday. ,but ultimately neither team •Was able to pull away as the ·contest ended in a scoreless tie during a Cardinal Conference contest at D. 0. White Stadium in Putnam County. The Lady Knights (4-5-2) · -and Lady Dots (8-3-1) went ~hrough a defensive struggle. but the hosts had the first scoring chance of the evening when they were awarded a penalty kick. On the PK. however, the shot ;;ailed wide-right - leaving the game scoreless. PPHS had its best scoring opportunity of the evening when Aron Hatt launched a 30-yard ,shot that caromed off the upper right comer of the goal. The ball bounced into the box, but Point"s rebound shot sailed wide of the net. PPHS keeper Ashley ~urns had six sa~es in the tte, and the defenstve effort~ of Hart .. Meghann Bowles and Mu.anda Thomps~:m were vttal for Pomt Pleasant. . The Lady Kmghts return to action Saturday wh~n they host Herbert Hoover m a Cardinal Conference matchup at 10 a .m. : Steelers' Ward says he'd =hit Bengals' Rivers again . CINCINNATI (AP) Diven a chance to level ~Bengals linebacker Keith Rivers with another rattling hit, Steelers receiver Hines Ward would do it again. Penaltv? So what? Ward delivered one of the most memorable hits of last ·season when he decked ·Rivers w1th a high, straightup block during Pittsburgh's 38-10 victory last October. Rivers. then a rookie starting his seventh NFL game. ·never saw it coming. The hit broke his jaw. ended his sea.son and prompted a rules change outlawing high, blind-side hits. The change, commonly known as the Hines Ward .Rule, includes a IS-yard penalty for offenders. And the receiver satd he's willing to break it on Sunday when the Steelers play the Bengals at Paul Brown Stadium, figuring it's better to hit 'em high rather than to go after somebody's knees with a block. "I'll still hit him." Ward said Wednesday in Pittsburgh. 'Til just get fined . There's. nothing I can •do about it. It's either that or try to hurt somebody. So are you going to fine me, or do you want me to end someone·s career? I'd rather take a fine than try to end somebody's career. so I'm not going to change." · It'll be the first time that . Ward and Rivers go at it since the injury. When the former Southern California linebacker returned to the stadium after getting his jaw · wired shut, he said Ward's hit was clean, but he also ' said he was looking forward to the next time they got on the field together. "You know. you reap what you sow," Rivers said. 10 days after the play. 'That's . what happens. What goes around, comes around. We'll see what happens.'' Sitting in a meeting room at Georgetown College during training camp, Rivers and the rest of the Bengals were shown an NFL video that highlights the new rules for 2009. Four minutes and 26 seconds in. Rivers got to relive his awful moment. The video showed the play, with both players singled out by yellow circles to rivet 7the viewers' attention. Rivers has seen it a Jot. "It is what it is." he said Wednesday. ''It's over. and now it's time to play them again and have a good season.'' The hit was legal last season - there was no flag. and even upset Bengals players acknowledged it was a gritty, within-the-rules play. Although the rules change would theoretically protect Rivers in th,e same situation. the linebacker doesn't know if that's what will happen in practice. "We '11 see how it all plays out, and we'll see how the rule works out." Rivers said. "Hopefully it works out and people don't miss half a year. I'm just looking forward to playing. I really don't have much to say about it." "The unfortunate thing is me being labeled that.. and then the rule change came out, so it's kind of like me being singled out as the dirty guy that's in the league, a dirty offensive player," Ward said. ''A wide receiver being dirty - I take that as a compliment." \\'ard 's hit added to the hard feelings in Cincinnati . where the) still stew over the wav Steelers lineman Kimo von Oelhoffen hit Carson Palmer :ow on his first pass during their 2005 playoff game, shredding the quarterback's left knee. Ward sees a difference between a hit delivered to try to harm and one delivered to make a play. ''It's football," Ward said. "When Kimo went at Carson. it was just a hustle play, he didn't try to hurt him. You could tell by his expression after he hit him. He felt bad. Any player's not trying to go out there and hurt somebody and trying to end someone's career." Bengals rookie linebacker Rey Maualuga. who played with Rivers at USC. remembers seeing the play with teammates when he was in college. ''I'm pretty sure everybody was like. 'Oh!"' Maualuga said. "Our first thought was, 'Welcome to the NFL. It's more physical."' Maualuga has an idea what will happen when Rivers and Ward go head to head. "If he has a clean hit. Keith is going to be Keith." Maualuga said. -Volleyball 20-25. and 25- II for the four game match. The Lady Marauders were lead by Chandra Stanley with II points, and two kills, Shellie Bailey with I 3 kills, six points, and one block, and Tricia Smith with 14 assists, two points. and one kill. Emalee Glass added eight points and II assists, Meri VanMeter tallied four points and two assists, Morl!an Howard and Alison Brown added eight kills each, Valerie Conde had two points. and Alaine Arnold had one block. Statistics for Meigs on the evening included a 78 for 83 serving night, 22 kills, 27 assists. and five blocks. Meigs host Vinton County tonight in a TVCOhio matchup at 6:00p.m. fromPageBl -had five points, Kelcie ·carter added one kilL and Katelyn Birchfield had three kills. · River Valley travels to Fairland tonight, while Gallia Academy hosts _Portsmouth at 5:15p.m. lADY MARAUDERS FALL TO TRIMBLE • ROCKSPRJNGS - The Meigs volleyball team (8-3) lost to Trimble in four • games Wednesday evening at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Lady Tomcats won by scores of 25-22, 25-23, BEREA. Ohio (AP) Brady Quinn's taking hits from all sides. His mom has been as rough as a blitzing linebacker on her son. Dad hasn't been any easier. Uncles. close friends and even his former coach, Notre Dame's Charlie Weis. all have piled on Cleveland's starting quarterback. who has struggled during two lopsided losses. If Quinn was looking for a hug. he approached the wrong group. "They're always pretty blunt and pretty honest,'' he said Wednesday. ''They'll always be tough about things, but that's just them. The people who are closest to you want the best for you and they're going to try to push you." If it'll help the Browns, perhaps Quinn needs a shove. Through two games. Quinn has been Jess than impressive while leading a Cleveland offense that has managed just one offensive touchdown - a meaningless one in garbage time against Minnesota in Week 1 over the past eight games. He has looked nervous, unsteady and generally inept. Quinn·s 66.9 quarterback rating ranks him 28th among the league's 32 starters. He has thrown one TO pass, two interceptions and been sacked nine times. Some of those have been breakdowns by the offensive line. but Quinn admitted he has held the ball too long at times. Mighty Quinn? Just a catchy old tune. Clearly, the rebuildingonce-again Browns (0-2) have many more problems than Quinn. who was chosen by coach Eric Mangini over Derek Anderson as his starter following <r drawnout summer competition. But the third-year QB has yet to justify Mangini's pick or reward the faith of his many fans who have been waiting for Quinn to ride into Cleve.land on a mythical white horse and rescue a wretched franchise. To this point. he's an imperfect (No.) 10. Quinn. who has only made five career NFL starts, feels he is making progress albeit slow progress. While everyone has been pointing out his failings, Quinn was asked what he's done well in hisfirsttwogamesof2009. ·'The overall operation of the huddle,'' he said. 'Tm getting guys in and out. I'm getting them in the right position. The checks have been pretty solid for us so far, and sometimes making a play when we have to or making a smart decision, making a more conservative play at times as wel1.'" Conservative. radical, whatever. The Browns need someone to make any type play for an offense that has been an embarrassment. Cleveland is averaging just 234 total yards per game, dead last in the league. and exactly half as much as the No. 1 ranked New Orleans Saints are piling up each week. The Browns' passing game is grounded. The running game is spinning its wheels. Against Baltimore, it might shift into reverse. The Ravens are giving up a league-low 41 mshing yards per game. Quinn needs to get in a groove. In Sunday's 27-6 loss at Denver. several of his passes sailed high over the'intended receivers. It looked as if Quinn was trying to throw the ball harder than usuaL perhaps thinking he needed to fire it downfield to make the Denver secondary respect his ann. Quinn was asked if he was trying to do too much. "Maybe at times," he said. ''There were a couple of times where I think I just didn't get my feet set in order to make a more accurate throw. I might have been pressing during those particular throws. Outside of that. though. I don't feel like I'm pressing so much. I'm just trying to take what the defense gives us and not force bad~decisions." Presumably. one of Mangini's main ohjectives in his first season with Cleveland is to find a quarterback for the future. On Monday. Mangini said he had no immediate plans to change quarterbacks. · Evaluating any young quarterback is difficult and Mangini has no set amount · of starts before he can accurately judge Quinn. ''I cion :t know if there's one specific number.'' he said. "What J' m always lookmg for is progress. Whatever that number is. I' rn going to continue to look for progress each week." Is he ~atisfied wijh Qumn's progress? • "'I'm not satisfied with· of our progress." he said. ·'The consistency needs to improve. We're all responsible for that and we all have to fix that. You can't play a half of football. You can't play three quarters of football. You can't do it. It has to be the same throughout the course of the game." Cntil things improve for Quinn. he'll continue to get the heat from fans - and family. Quinn laughed when he was asked whom he trusts to giv~ him a fair assessment of his overall game. He checks in with Weis. who fits time into his schedule to offer advice. And then there\ mom. "She doesn "t know football that well. but she knows the. difference between winning and losing and she& always let me know that:·· said. Surely. though. she must have been mad that he \Vas sacked four times in Denver. ·'No." he said. "She alwa)s knows I'm going to he OK. She's always more upset about the overall outcome." Tigers send:lnd_ians to lOth straight loss, 11-3 CLEVELAND (AP) Carlos Guillen hit two of Detroit's three home runs to help Rick Porcello and the Tigers defeat Cleveland 11-3 on Wednesday night, the Indians' season-high lOth straight loss. Porcello (14-9) allowed one run and six hits over fi\'e innings as the Tigers won their third straight. Detroit remained 2 1/2 games ahead of Minnesota in the AL Central. The Twins, who beat the White Sox, open a four-game series in Detroit on Monday. Guillen tied a season high with four RBls. He hit a two-run homer in the third off right-hander Justin Masterson (4-9) and connected on the second pitch left-hander Mike from Gosling to make it 9-1 in the fifth. It was the fourth time in his career the switch-hitter went deep from both sides and his seventh multihomer game overall. Miguel Cabrera had a tworun homer. a 440-foot shot into the bleachers in leftcenter in the fourth, for Detroit. Porcello walked three and struck out one to go to 3-0 with a 1.80 ERA in four starts against Cleveland. The 20-year-old is the youngest pitcher to go 3-0 in a season against the Indians since Milt Pappas of Baltimore in 1958, also at age 20. The Tigers got four straight hits and took advantage of a throwing error by first baseman Andy Marte to take a 4-0 lead in the first. Cabrera drove in one run with a single and Aubrey Huff's RBI double made it 2-0 with one out. Guillen then ~rrounded to Marte, who threw wildly trying to get Cabrera scoring from third. Brandon Inge made It 4-0 with a groundout. The Indians loaded the bases in the first two innings. but scored only one run, on Travis Hafner's fielder's choice grounder in the first. Hafner had an RBI groundout in the seventh against Ryan Perry, and Luis Valbuena added an RBI double to make it ll-3. Masterson dropped to 0-5 in six starts since beating the Los Angeles Angels on Aug. . AP photo Cleveland Indians first baseman Andy Marte fields a single hit by Detroit Tigers' Curtis Granderson in the fourth inning of a baseball game Wednesday in CIEweland. 20. The dght-hander gave up less relief on Aug. 1 in his seven hits and six eamed Cleveland debut after being runs over four innings. In his acquired from Boston in the previous appearance against multiplayer trade that sent Detroit, he struck out six All-Star catcher Victor over 3 2-3 innings of score- Martinez to the Red Sox. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 10 12 �Thursday, September 24, 2009 .1 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com ... ~ribune ··_t.. ..:·,, .... .. ~...:. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - Sentinel - l\egister • E.LU_S YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sucx:essful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• r..-._.. .~ ~ or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Announcements Services Yard Sale Land (Acreage) Sept 25-26, 9-5, Clay Twp- lovers Lane. lm· ens, Books, Dishes. Adult & lods clothes etectrontcs, mise, lots o! Items $1 or less. Land for sale. 25+ acres Prospect Church Road. SSO.OOO. Offers atceoted. (740\446-9357. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· OIT'mends that yoli do bustness with people you know. and NOT to send money lhrough the mall urtol you have uwestigatlng the offenng. STEEL ARCH BUILD· INGS huge doscounts on cancelled orders, 25x40, ASAP delivery. 30x34 Build before Fall! Dosplay discounts. Save thtousands!!. We solve debt problems! If you have over S12.000m debt CALL NOW! 1-Bn-266-0261 1J~A 1 Ne> \ WASN 1 CAJ.-}...Jr.J4 You>10 \)\?.GA KfAS"{ J WAS J~!-5~~6. call today I 866-352-Q469. Child I Elderly Care Will take care of the eld· erly in my home 304-675-2080. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnoshad. Estatr fished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Own a computer for as little as 529.99 per weeki No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding CBEDITCARD BELIEF Burled in Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. 1-8n-264·8031 Pet Crematiors. 7 4Q-446-3745 Call DIRECTV For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today I Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-()834 DISH NEIW.OBK Save up to 40% off your cable biiiiCall Dish Network today! 1-8n-274-2411 CLASSIFIED INDEX J Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper!RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ...................: ................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utillty .............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................301 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 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 Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment.. .............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professional .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ...................................'" ................. 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanics.................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Recreali_onal Veh1cles Real Estate RentalS 1 Apartments/ Townhouses and 2 bedroom apts. furnished and unfUrnished, and houses m RV Service at Carmi- Pomeroy and Mtddleport chael Trailers security deposit required, 740·446·3825 no pets. 740·992·2218 Computers GUARANT.E..ED_ CONSUMER 1000 3500 Campers/ RVs & Trailers Home Improvements pany you can fast Need ""'!'!!!!!!!!!1·!'!!!8!'!!!88!'!!!·!'!!!2!'!!!82!'!!!·!'!!!35!'!!!9!'!!!5!!!!!!~ cas!' fast. ca toll free = Financial 1-6()().360-6291 24 hr to free Wanted to do general rot.se·cleamrg In Ma· son, New Haven, Hart· ford area 304·773·6152. POUCIES: 01'4o \IIIIey Publlllhlng reeerv•ltlt right to edit. reject. Of c:eneelany tel at any time Errcn mu.. be rej)Oited on the finn dey of pulli~IOQ and the Trtbune-Sertlnii-AI!IIIIter will be r•po118lble tor no more then the eos1 ofthl apace occupied by thl.,ror and only tile tlr.t lnaertlOn. We atwll ncl be liable for any 1oea or expenee thll nliiiUlle from the puJ)IIcetton or omt•Jon of on a~wertt•mwrt. Cort'fctlon Will be made In thl tlrstl\'tllabta t<Jition. • Box numbot ada are ah~raye ool!fldentlaL • C11rent rate cerci eppijee. • An t'fll 111ato odYertlllGlllontl are tubject to 1tlt Fedtrll Fair Ho!MIIng Act ot 11168. • Thla newapeper lleellptl only help w.IUd adt mttetng EOE llandvde We will not ••IO'i¥1ngly 1cc:ept •nt ll<lwertlllng In -IOlatlon of the law. Will nc1 be rQilOI18lb~ lar 811'/ erro1111n an eel IIkin over the phone. Financial Building Materials Wanted All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE 300 Notices Stop worrymg, get debt reftel today t·om a com· Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classifted ads _( ~ Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid" J2EBI. SSIILEMENT 1ctures at 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 discarded. D & GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD HOTJCED DispJay_Ads Dally In-Columns thOO a.m. Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In ..Columns 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper . JUST SAY CHARGE II! Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 01Hlt1Air"' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Jnctude Complete Description • Include A Prtce • Awld Abbteviatlont • Include Phone Number And Addras When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dayt .. Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annlversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Persanals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlco ...................... ~ ............... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 Catering........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 <:nrnnrrnAr.:, .................................................. 314 ~n••tr<ot't.nrc ..................................................316 Domcstics/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financial ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Oance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services ............................................. 338 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repairs ........................................................ 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial....................................................... 400 Financial Services....................................... 405 Insurance ................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................soo Business & Trade School........................... 505 Instruction & Trolnlng .................................510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppltcs .......................................... 605 Harses ..........................................................610 livestock......................................................615 Pets............................................................... 620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ...................................................700 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 ng & Land ........................................... 720 to buy .................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 EquipmenVSupplies ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Misccllaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 , l\ egtstet ~ribune Sentinel (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Word.. Ads HOW TO WRIT.E AN AD W.ellsltes: www.mydallytribune.com www.mydallysentinet.com www.mydallyreglster.com · or Fax To (740) 44G-3ooa :;i '' 7. Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us mdtcla~~ified~r~)ef!itytri~me.com REACH 0 VER 285,000 PROSPECTS Your Ad, Call T day... ' ,~ CLASSIFIED To Place ·" ~" ~. Other Services 500 Education L/FELOCK Are You Protected? An Identity Is stolen every 3 seconds. Call lifelock now to protect your family free for 30·days! 1-8n-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800·214·0452 gallopoliscareercollege.edu Accredrted Member Accredrting Council for tndependenl Colleges and Schools 12748 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia CO. OH and Mason Co. WV. Roo Evans Jackson. OH 800..537·9528 Security MH Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monttoringservices from ADT Security Services. Call 1-888·274-3888 . Tax/ Accounting AMERICAN TAX RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consultation. 1-sn-258·5142 600 Animals Livestock All natural, grain fed, an· gus freezer beef for sale. (740)441·5705 or 256-9250. Past wmners. geneticaHy proven, fatr steers. rea· sonably priced. (740)441·5705 or 256-9250. Yearling Angus Bulls. Top Bloodline & Perform· ance $1200, Bred Angus Cows $1000 Call 74Q-286-5395 or Cell .740-418-0633 Pets 3 Female Kittens, 5 mos. old. friendly, has had 1st shots. 740-388·1570. Free. Siamese mix male kitten; also mom male Schnauzer puppy,(740)444-5007 Adorable yorkie puppies, 2 F, 1 M. S550 ea. OBO 740-645-4155. Btk & Tan, German Shepherd, M·Neutered & has shots. Fnendly. 740-367·7328. Free Gret Arriencan Pup· Mothe beagle hke 400 Ftnanciai pies, r fathers. very Van·ous layful 7'" 2'"' 1399 P ...,. ""' Free klttens. 2 (m) Gray, Money To Lend 2 ( f) blklwhte, 1 (m) grayfwhte 304-675·5850 NOTICE Borrow Smart. before 7pm. Contact the Ohio Dtvi· sion of Financial lnstitu· 700 Agriculture tlons Office of Consumer Affaors BEFORE you refi· nance y~'ur home or ob· Farm Equipment tain a Joan. BEWARE of requests for any large STIHL Sales & Service ndvanco payments of Now Avatlable at Carmi· foes or msurance. Call chael Equipll'ent the OffiCe of Consumer 740-446-2412 Affiars toll free at 1·866-278·0003 to leam Have you priced a John If tho mortgage broker or Deere lately? You'll bo lender IS properly It· surprised! Check out our censed. (Thls IS a pubhc used mventory at serviCe announcement www.CAREO.com. Gar· from the OhiO Valley michael Equipment Pubhshlng Company) 740-446-2412 RV 1 br. fum. apt. in Pt. Service at Carmichael Pleasant, turn. ,very Trailers clean & nice, off street 740·446·3825 parklng, no pets call 304-675·1386. Motorcycles 2 bedroom, living room. 03 Extreme Montana 250 kitchen, bath Apartnent Street Bike. 3910 m•. Have Central Air, lur· with couch Ready to nde. $1500 niSiled chairs, washer, dryer. OBO. 256-1545. stove, microwave, beds, Harley DaVIdson, 1200 dining table and Chatrs. Btg Boy Kit. loaded, for S400 deposit. $400 a Call Sale or Trade 56.500 Month. 304·882·2523 Lea11e 7 40-446-7278 Message and Number If Farm Equipment not at Home. Automotive EBY, INTEGRITY, 2000 2 BR Aparli!lent No KIEFER BUILT, pets. $530 a month. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· (740)441·1124 Autos STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP· ;;;;;;;;o;;:--.;===~~ 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· TRAILERS· 2003 Mustang GT, MENT zer Hospttal on SR 160 EXPRESS & speed, Leather int,A Ex· CIA. (740) 441-0194 CARGO .cellent condition. $1:1200. - - - - - - - - HOMESTEADER CONVENIENTLY LO· CARGO/CONCESSION • <7401446 "6783 • BtW (740)446·4112, TRAILERS. CATED & AFFORD· 2480 740 645 GOOSENECK FLATBF.D ( 1 · · ABLE! Townhouse apart· ments, and/or small $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER JNVEN· 2008 Pontlac G6 8,450 houses for rent. Call miles $14,500 740·441-1111 fnr appll· TORY AT cation & informatoon. WWW.CARMICHAEL· 304·812-0095 TRAILERS COM Free Rent Special Ill Small cars, trucks, vans, 740-446·3825 SUV, priced to sell some 2&3BR apts $395 ard $500 down & up up, Central A1r. WID hookup, tenant pays 900 Merchandise 740446-7278 electnc. can betwoel' the hours of 8A·8P. Trucks EHO Equipment/ SuppUes 2003 Dodge 3500 1 ton Eflm View Apts. dually desiel. auto. 4x4, (304)882-3017 Vinyl Sale, Regular full power. ale, gooseTwin Rivers T0\\1lr IS BC· 14.95. on sa1o at 7.95. oock httch, electnc brake 01' <:<::-pet controller. good body &. cepting app ~cations tor ~al~so~.i!:f7:40~)=44=6=·7=4=44==~ mechanical condition, waottng list tor HUD sub115 000 moles asking sidrzed, 1·BR llpartrrent Miscellaneous for the elderly/disabteo $17,500 or OBO, call 675·6679 30 Ga bag of mce name 740-247-2019, brand Jeans & Khakt .;.7.-40-.·-.24,.7.o·2;;;2;;;;2.-9....,,.......,......... pants size 34. Medium & Real Estate large tops. $100. Call 3000 Sales 3 room and bath down· 446·7375. staJrs first months rent & deposit. references reJet Aeration Motors quired, No Pets and For Sale By Owner repaired, new & rebuilt clean 740·441·0245 in stock. Call Ron for sale Portland Farm Evana1·800-537-9528 Ohio. 57 acres woth MOVE IN READY Com· house. 18 acres wood· pletely furnished 2BR, all Hospttal bed & other TV,sterao land. older house on appliances, medical equipment property, very nice, sys, linens & complel£1 (740)992-7315, S175,000.00 appraised kotchen ware S700 mo + value; 5 acres (cornrner· elec $500/dep. 446-9585 Wantlo Buy ctal). 2 mlles from Ra- New Haven, 1 bedroom Buying Paw WV apartment has washer & Paws & venswood, black dryer, deposit & refer walnuts, $45000.00. 740-698-6060 304-482·3361 ences, no pets 740·992·0165 Houses For Sale Absolute Top Dollar - sll· Middleport, 1 & 2 bedver/gold co1ns, any 2 bed 1 bath $300/='no. room unfurniShed & fur· 10K/14K/18K gold jew· 446-3570 niShed apartment. deetry. dental gold, pre post! & reterances. no 1935 US currency -3-.,.Bed-J--B-a-th--H,.~"""o pets, 74Q-992.0165 proo~int sets, d•a· homes'Onl) 199.!amon '5'if moods. MTS C01n Shop. dwn 15 vrs at 11"< {or bt Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 151 2nd AVOI'Ue. Galli· 800.620-4~6 ' son Estates. 52 West.· n T461 pohs. 446-2842 wood Dr., troll' $365 to MadiSon Ave. Pt. Pleas- $560. 74().446·2568 Yard Sale ant. frame l'toLtse on 2 EqJa: Housmg Opportu· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=o; lots, excellent location for ntty. ThtS inStliUIIOn IS an 1/2 pnce Yard Sale 2 future rentals, $10,000. Equal Opportunoty Pro· Sat. 09/26, rain or vider and Employer 740·645·0938 shine. Clean 1 br. tum. apart· 3br,2ba.Lr,den. Dr,kit. w/ Charleston Rd 3rd ment, dep. Ref req. no brkfast nook, laundry rm house above the Y on 1/2 ac. lot Sandhill smoking,call ( price reduced 304·675·2970. after 4pm Frt. & Sat., 36160 Ad 5 G) Rocksprings Rd. )304·675·1762. Pomeroy. baby clothes. holiday Items, llouse 4 bed 2.5 bath S600'mo possible owner f1nance plants, food & mora 446·3384 Garage Sale. Sept 24·25. Utt!e Kyget Rd. Sallor Rd. Vinton. 5 BR, Cheshire Jeans. Name 2 Bath, on 32 acres of brand clothes, recliner, land. 2 barns. 2 outbu!ldbouncers, baby N•kes .ngs. 5120,000 9·6 Rain/Shine (740)856-7012. -----------!"" Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Rlversll!il Ap:S. II' Middleport. from S327 to S592 740·992-5064. Equal Hous.ng Opporu.mty. ·- - - - - - - - lslan<l View Motel has vacandes S35 OOIN1ght 740-446-0406 �_ ____ ,.....,._. _.. .. ~~---- - ,----·-..-~~---~ . --- Apartmenh/ Townhouses Thursday, September 24, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Houses For Rent =====::o;;;;;;;;;;;= Renovated, spaCious 2 BR Apt overlooking ctty park $625 per mo. Wa· tar, sewer, trash In· eluded. (140)709·1690. -------Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 bath, back patio, pool playground, (trash. sow· ago, water pd )No pets allowed $450/rent, $450/soc. dcp. Call 74().645-8599 For Rert Nice 3 BR Br1ck·1 Ba Basemeot Carport No Pets No Smoking, Sccunty Dep & Rent $625 00 (140)446-4116. WISeman Real Estate-4 rentals ava lab!e<all 446-3644 tor more Into All n-town-varlous prlces·rctcrenccs & soc. deposits requtred. ~~~=~~~~ • Room illddltlon1 & Remodeling • Now Garages •Electrical & Plumbing Lond (Acreage) lease 102 Acres on Wh1te Oal< Rd Great tor Commercial YOUNG'S Carpenter Service Classlfleds · Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Patio and Porch Docks Commerc1al space (retail farming & livestock. 4 07 24 7 8329 or office) for rent. Prime ~~~~l~~·~,;;,;ioiio~ · ~~-Downtown locat1on Manufactured 4000 highly v1siblo • busy cor· Housing nor 1400·2000 sq. It + storage. $700 Mo. Call 740·709·1960. Rentals Houses For Rent 2 BR Mobtlo Homo. No pats. Water sewer, trash 4 2 Sl9'1 mol bed, bath Included At Johnson's B.mk Repo' (S'k dm•n. IS Mobl o Home Park. ) . S APR) lor h•tmgs 740.S45..()506 . 800-620-4946 u R02l :;;;;;======;;; -------2 BR House, $395 per mo. $400 dep. no pots, + ut 11Jes Call 2 SA R:o G•ande Area $375 00 rrth $375.00 Ocp Wator!Trash pd 245-5671/645-5429. _f7-40-)-25_6-666 __1_. - - 2 BR. noar SChools. A/C $450.00 + Util + Dep No pets. Carport 740-446-3461. 2BR Ideal for 1 or 2 pie, S300tmonth, temccs, No Pets, CALLS after 740-441..()181 peaReNO 7pm wv 036725 fJ~rJ A Do-it-yourself classified ads 3 br. house wl basement 1n New Haven WV, all cloc. heat·pump, no pets, dep $425 00, rent $425 00 304-882·3652. $325 dep yrs. lease, No Pots, No calls after 9pm, 740·992·5097 ~Fo-r-re_n_t~ 3~ br~.2~ baat-5~1~7 Burdette St. Pt . Pleas· Mt ref & dep. req 304·675·5402 no petsl Mobile home tor rent Hud accept. c~ul before 9pm 304·675-3423. SB.1.1T NOW 2.99 1 Used Homes & Owner F~nanc1ng ·New 2010 Doublowlde $37,989 cBalltpohll DntiP U::nbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcatlons.com Help Wanted Help Wanted Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Tribune lS seeking a motivated, people-oriented individual to fill a vacanc} m the neY. s department as a sports"Writer. The succes~ful candidate will cover h1gh school athletics in the nrea for the daily edition of the newspaper, a~ well as assist with the production of sport.;, pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and know ledge of desk-top publishmg arc sought. The position is full-time, with benefib. Interested partie' can send reMunes to: Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or rndtncws@ mydailytribunt•.com Help Wanted Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE I>ail.) Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representath e to join our saJec; team and manage an established account list while calling on new nccounts. This is n full time position offering o;alary plus commission. full benefits. mileage, and potential career gnm1h. The succe~~ful l'lmdidate will he a disciplined, selt'-moth·:ttcd team pla)cr that understnnd~ the importance of developing strong, mutuall) bendicial business relationship'> with our account-., and ha,·c sales ~xpericm·e. For confidential int~n ien, please send rc ume and co,·er letter to ft}alltpolu~ :Oa1lv lrnllnnt, Attn: Pam Caldnell P.O. nox 469 45631 Gallipolb, OH new doors, w1ndows, window air, new s1dirg lots extras, on SR • 43, Pomeroy Oh, $30 000. 740-~32·5313 1s a must Send a cover letter and resume to: LEWIS !\IICII.\ EL'S CO~l'KETE SER\ H.'F ( '1-."\TER Concrete Removal and Replacement \111)pcs Of ( oncr~tc \\ ork 29 Years Experience Ferpm&~aJII'IY 6iaJIIe a..,_ 20.99 S29.99 OIS 1.... ,.. .. ..IDIJ .._,a ltlJI 5 S45.99 ' 34~99 ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling BEST BUYS 2010 3BR DoubiOWJde $39,977 HUGE 2010 4brl2ba f'HAS349mo 2010 3br/2ba Single 1101'1 $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES myrmdwestho:nes com 740.828.2750 "The Proctorvh a ... florence• S1 and a deed IS au you need to owo your dream home. Call Nowt Freedom HOIT'es 888-565-0167 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted· General Quality Control, earn up '"":!:~~===== to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, tra1ntng proEducation v1dod. call 1·800·901·2694 Part-lime 1nstructo1s roeedod dunng the day n ath":naiiCS. eco· Accepting Applications roorT'ICS, and accounting No experience re· Matt Ell!'atlcs and eco· qulredl norriC mstructors must No Credit Card Sales! No Collec11onsl have a master's degrcc •n tho d sc•plino II Inter· You choose the type of ested please e-na • a re· ca Is you want to tal<e sumo and cover Iotter to Recru t volunteers tor 1dan1C~ Ogalhpo ISC8· non-profot organ zat or>s reercol ege.edu OrRatse ft..nds and renew 1'1 -bersheps tor the Program substitutes NRAt '1Eied d to worJo at Ca e· Scllool & M :gs FiJ nd Pan·trle POSIdustr w th ctlldren tJOnv' 1ld ad\! 1s wit'l develop- Day and Even ng Shlftsl mental d sab ues. M•nl· ProfessiOnal Wo:1< Envimum qua ftcations In· ronment C\ude a H1gh School DeMed1C81, Dental, EAP, plana or GED ancl valid 401KI OhiO Drtvers License. Weekly Pay + Bont..s In· Submrt qppticatlon or re· centivesl sumo to: Meigs County Board of CaiiTOOAYI Developmental OISBblli Interview TOMOR· llo$ 1310 Carleton ROW II Street PO. Box 307, Work NEXT WEEK!!! Syracuse, Oh 45779, 1·888·1MC-PAYU, Ext 2457 Help Wanted· General Apply online: http11Jobs.lnloclsion.c om -------Cere a ve• IS needed Thrs IS a FULL TIME per s 11011, meantng you v.'!ll be ltv ng here as 11 rl were yolfl home. ThiS 1s NOT a dayttme 01' n ght me only position. Sleep here at mgnt and 11li:\Utill~ do normm household dLo l:ttt: ldlll Dtilmd li;IID IIIII 1m ~os thru tro day Person neecllng aSSistaroce 1s mobile and can function on her own FREE RENT PUBLIC NOTICE Ohio 45769 & FREE UTILITIES plus NOTICE: Is hereby Country Parks, Inc vs salary. given that on Saturday, Jeanette Pierce & Sl'lall 740·367·7129 September 26, 2009 at Robert Willis -~~~~­ PUBLIC NOTICES 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Sav· ings Company Is sell· ing for cash In hand or certified check the lollowing collateral: 1995 Chevy Caprice 1G1 BL52P7SR1 09022 1990 Chevy 1500 1GCDK14K8LZ171303 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at tnis sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as is-where is", with no expressed or lm· plied warranty given. t For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con· tact Cyndie or Ken at 992·2136. (9) 23, 24, 25 u... Jeanette Pierce, whose last residence was 5713 Canep Run Rd. Georgetown. Ohio 45121 and Robert Willis, whose last resl· dence was, 46275 St Rt 124 Racine. Ohio 45n1 by and through any un· known. estate; hereby notified that, pursuant to R.C. 1920 and 3733, upon a filed complaint with tho Meigs County Court seeking restltutlon of the premlses upon which Pierce has abandoned her/his mo· bile home and therefore Is still In possession of tho property. Therefore, Plaintiff demands restl· tutlon of the premises In Its complaint. No answer has been filed to the complaint. The matter will be set for hearing upon com· pletlon of the publica· tlon service before a magistrate In · Meigs County Courtroom lo· cated at 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bonnita Heston Ac· counting Manager, Country Parks, Inc . - - - - - - - - 30921 Lake Logo:~n Rd ~ublic Notice Logan, Ohio 43138 - - - - - - - 740.385·2434. FORCIBLE ENTRY (8) 27, (9) 3, 10, 17, 24, Meigs County Court (10) 1 2nd Street Pomeroy, 1555 "f-. \\C. l'nmcrm. O il • 011 & filter cbange • Tune Vp:; • Brake Senice • AC Recha""ge • Mmor exhaust repa1r •Tire R..!patr • Tmnsmtss1on Filter & Hu1d C'han2e • Gcnerul Met '1anic Hours 7:00am-8:00pm J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 work (7-l0l992-09JO 14a?d 1D~~ C~im1fy And FUlnitUle www.timhu~ea~.Q)Zll 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Kcplaccrnent WindO\\S and \'in) I Siding Specialists, - - --H-.-8- - 0 10 We are looking for someone sktlled and expenenced in both page des1gn and copy edtttng. This person will need to design front pages, pagmate mstde pages, and write great .headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop IS a must. Full t1me pos1t1on wtth benefits. Flextbility With work schedule Gallipolis 14.99 740-367-0536 740-949-221 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' CONSTRUCTION www.mydailysentinel.com Older mobOa home reAsk ~bout $8,000 Ro· modeled. for. small tam11y batefl on 1.4 acres, '1ew diSh mymldwer.thome.com washer. electnc stove, 740-a28·2750 Frigadaire. new electnc - - - - - - - - water heater gas fur· Help Wanted ,rtance. a11 new carpet, Copy Editor/Page Designer Free Estimates 7 40-367-0544 29625 Bashan Ractne, OH ROBERT BISSEll YARD SALE 11\'1,~ Ell:. 4 .... 14 U11 4 lila, 4li an n.pw 811 ,,.,115000 5 Soles «JJeartland Publications Pomeroy, Oh1o 30 Years Local Expertence FULLY INSURED I rcc l:.sumates l:rn (740) 742-2563 1 103 ;::=======--=======::; The 5 SMART BUY DEALS ON Fwjii'Mb(lll'tJ wtm.Z • 1 • • 1 cars.. li'Ckl. •-o-4~The 6-~-~BIG~---~~~~=~= = ~~~~~~"""""" :;!!!!!=====~ Sale = :: 74 Additions Local Contractor ln~urcd The Daily Sentinel -3B..R_ 1_ba _ tl> _ h_o_ m_ o _n_ le- eect:ic Alb:lny area, must move $5400, Grande Blvd $650 rent 740..()98·1815 $650 dep renter pays Help Wanted Farprtme n.,.. .. 1111 Sales bedroom house lor rent, pets welcome, $400 Country living· 3-5BR. rronth phone 11 740-992-4012 2·3 BA on property. - - - - - - - - Mllny lloor plans• Easy 3 bd 1 b. tun basement Financing' We own the house, 2 car garage. bank. Call todayt Raetne, $700 mo., 866-21 5- 5774 614-873-9974 1987, 14x70 3 br., all 3br, $500Jmonlh in Syracuse. Deposit, HUO approved. No Pets 304·675·5332 weekends 740·591·0265 SUPIB SAVIft fw Jll1nll Pll'tr (lll't)' r... pmm .-rtJ ..-1 , I ..-clllndlle, 1 ~ 1 111m IIIII' a Ills n.,.. 111M StOO IIIII 11110 11600 SilO I $1,1100 8._,88ya 411Ma,7dll)'t 4-..tDIIIJI 2 i.ltllities NO PETS. Call 446-3644 lor applicaton. U-SEU. IT Drywall, 992-6215 740·591.0195 740-992-6971 Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from Electnc, Plumbing, Remodeling, Room David Lewis tl tl tl tl tl Roofmg, Sidmg, Sofftt, Decks, Doors, Wmdows, V.C. YOUNG Ill CONSTK UCTIO!'i Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user:friendly steps to place your ad. -~------- 2 bedroom mob1lo home 10 Rac1ne, $325 a month, 3 BR 1 Bath on Le· Grande Blvd. $650 rent, $650 dep. Renters pays utilities. Pets negotiable. Call 446-3644 lor appll· calion. • I CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION =~~="=~== Help Wanted· General Looking for rard work1ng, 'lonest people Eem S200 to $1000 per month. 740.645·0!>09. Tasha Sloan@hotmat;.c om • Siding • \in) I \\ indows • l\le1al nnd Shingle Ruul'~ • l>eck~ • Additions • Jo.1{'('1 riral • Plumbing • l'nlt· Harn~ cr,\\ ~0-t IOUI 'I'AfJCX.~ ~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Ql ..I.IT'i up 10 '>I~ 00 "" hr Want to remove 275 fuel oa tanks on slal'l;l 1'111 pay. 740·2$-1399 Medico! The Mgs 'iea ~~ :X rtmer• loolc.ng ':> cc- regJS'ered or ties re!atJng to H N1 ~'uenza respo so R sponslb1 ties w ude b:Jt not necessar'ly .!ed to coord nattong c;:: o cl1n1CS. plann ng & out· reach. 1'1anagtng medical stocks & enlcnng data into Impact SI!S. Re· qwrements Include OhtiO AN license, driver's II· cense & background check. ability to work w1th little superv1S10r & good Interpersonal com· munlcauons. Hourly wage dependant on ex· perence & quallhcat ons Th s •s a g:ant.furdcd contract & Wll rod du rg August 2010 Sefid resume 10 Heatt.'l Comm1s 5 on • t1.o.; E Memona Dr Ste. A. Poneroy Oh 45769 befo·e 9.00/09 9000 Bu~ing ~rap iron- tin·mrtals M· at. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomero), 011 S&L Trucking Dump Truck s~n icc w~ Haul Gravel, Lintcslolll', Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt ot Sandy 740-992-3220 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Service I Bus. li"~~~~~~:;; types Masonry 6n& block store concrete Free l'St1mate, 304·593-6421, 304·773·9550 H&H BA~KS Guttering CO:'\STRUCTIO~ co. Seai'J'IIess Gutters Roofing, Stding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740.653·9657 Pomero), Ohio Commercial • Residential • Frre Estimates (740) 992-5009 • £«,.-?~ ' " 11«4. :-.lo\\ Sellin!!: • Ford & Motorcraft Cu tom Home Bu1ldmg Steel Frome Bu1ldmg~ Butldmg. RemodeLng Generul rcparr " " 11 .bankscclb..com Pans • En!!me..,, Directory ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Concrete Ail RIDERS SAL\'AGE 740-992-5468 Insured bpcnen~cd Releren<.e' A\ aliablc! C'ull Gal) 'itnnle) @ 740-591-8044 Please lea' c mes,a~c Advertise your business on this page for as low as ~~35.00 per month! Trnn~fcr ci,e~ & Transmt"ion~ • A fterm:uiet Replacement Sheet :\letal & Components l"r All \lake, of \'eh1cles Racme, Ohio 7-J0-949-1956 Free Estmltn ror • Backlloe • TI'8IICI*III • Brush llolllnl • Pol'tallle Balldmll Tree Trinmitl •1ettlnl POles & Tr111181 CaY 740·992·9572 (3a1.t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • \ im I & wood siding ~• MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd.. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ insun-d & hmtdi nl! 011 ail ahll· Free estimates · 25+ ~ L·ar' l'\l)l·ril'tll'l' f ' ot a ffili:Ued \\ ilh \lil-.t" \!.anum Rnulinc ,\ N:tmnddll11!1 Sunset Home Construction "Buyiug Local(v- Building l.ncally" :\C\\ Homes, Additions, Gurag~. Pole Buildings, Kemodeling, Koof-.. Siding. D~l·k~. I>ryn :til . 740-742-3411 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addtuon~. Remodelmg. \1etal & Shmgle Roof-.. ~ey, Homes, Sid mg. Decks, Bathroom Remodehng. Licensed & In ured Rick Price - 17 ) rs. E..\periencc WV#040954 Cell 740.416-2960 740-992·0730 �Thursday, September 24, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By.THOMAS ACROSS 1 Plane part 6 MUSIC holders 11 Journalist Alexander 12 Customary 13 Tie type 14 One of the Bradys 15 Special sk1lls 17 AWOL chasers 19 Put down 20 Tnumph 23 Nanny's kin 25 Visitor to Oz 26 Sc1-f1 films 28 D1plomat's asset 29Wind chimes sound 30 Spot 31 Snap 32 Method: Abbr. 33 Zany 35 Ignore the ;m 'Ii t ;;; J g ~ ~------------------~j~~~~------------~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Tom Batiuk JOSEPH DOWN 1 Reb's org. 2 Contented sounds 3 Keyboard key 4 Privy to 5 Merchant Qf mus c 6 Delightful 7 Horned goddess 8 Weathermap icon 9 Scoundrel 10 Crafty 16 Neck artery 17 Sh1p staffs 18 Cocoon dwellers 20 Kitchen area 21 Bologna setting 22 Snouts 24 Drania division 25 Fmger count 27 Flute's cousin 31 Miss1on head 33 Unassuming 34 "Walk Like 35 Masseur's place 36 Fido's foot 37 Hurler's stat 39 Brood watcher 40 Total NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (checJ(fm o.) to ThOmas Joseph Book 2, PO Box 53647'1 01an!l~. FL 32853-647'1 11 II limit -AGAR THE HORRIBLE 38 Cornhusker city 41 Kitchen gadget 42 Like corsets 43 Not napping 44 Without break Chris' Browne WHEN l Gf1' HoMe F/lOM A R,AJf?, J LoV6 7t? HEAR Ht:L..6A &AY lt/06£ RO/MNTIC u-rt4J<c~ 1-11'1~ Wof<o6'' 9-24 THELOCKH<;)RNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker GI-\OGIG t.IIIE IN 01.-P V'IC'l"ORIAN€0 ... NOI k\OPeRN RANO\GG. Patrick McDonnell '"SEE, LORETTA, IT'S 100% FAT FREE." ZITS e Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman· / THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU ' .by Dave Green i3 7 s;s l6 7 !1 4 lg I 1 9 3 2 2 9 8 3 ~-2..~ o.&..,.l.,..__ .,.... •~:o~et~._.,.. 'INIW 'a<11~ut com "And one more- FLU season." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 6 9 -- 8 3 5 1 8 Difficulty Level *** 6 L v G+- 9 £. G 9 s ~ 8 ~ s v£ g 9 . ~ --L v Lv8 6 G G£ 6 ~ 8 v6 £ 8 L ~ 8 G 9 9 + ~ ~ 9 9 L £ J6 2 ....8_ ~ 6- L L 6 £ 8 9 s 9 v G9 v ~ t- s £ v8 - G9 6 .G £ ~ 9 L ~ 9 £ L 6 G8 v HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, St'pl24, 2tX}:} This year, you seem to smile, and the world snules \\ith you. )bur personality encour.1gl"i other; to shart' and open up, and share they do. Be dis~."Timinalmg wuh those you decide to confide in. If you .m~ single, ) ou11 lllt'el mill'ly people this year, mill'l) ot whom w.mt to be your sweetie Ha\'e fun detemlining who, when d!ld where. If you are attached, }ou expenenre a new begm ning. Open up and share your vulnerabililie<;., A fellow UBRA read-. yoo cold. me Stars Shou.• the Kind OJ DrJy You ll Hat~ ~-Vynmwc; 4-POS!twc; 3-APr:rase; 2-So-,:o; 1-Diffiat/1 ARIES {tv!ardi 2l-April19) ~**Reach out for unusu.1l ideas and solullons. Meetings continue to he instrumental. Don't read more mto a mendship than exist«. You need to detJch dOd gi\'e a situ,ltion space. News is more L-nport.mt than you realize ,md opens a door th.1t you did not .mlid· pate, making you que;tion your mental outlook. Tonight: Notice what isn't being ,,lid. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *** OnE'-<>n-one relating opens door clfter door. Wherever you are, relax and let things h<l'ppen. !Aon'l hesilc1te to change ge,\rs and appro.1ch your daily lite in ,, more open and upbe,1t m,11mt~r. 1~1ke ,, stand with Ihe help of a partner. You kmw this pel!iOI'l come; up with great idea'>. BE' willing to risk, within reason. Tonight A must dppearance. GEMIJI.:l (May 21-]tule 20) Others seem to p.1ss by like a caroUSt' in your life. Count on many repe.1t vLc;its. (.etling dll) thing accomplished takl'S talent .md e.xtrdOrdinru') organization Detach if il ~ituation appe.:us non..eJNcd1 Yoo'D find out a lot more if vou aren't invol\-ed Consider what might be at the b.1se of the l$UC Torught Follow the music. CANCER Oune 21-July 22, * * You accomplish b lion's share of work. You nught want to rethink a decision that 1mpucts .1 partner ill'ld hb or her decisioos. Your humor and upbe.1t approach ha\ e .1 lot of implimtiollS. Li">ten to nt•ws m\ oh•ing a l<t>) financial or profe:x;iooal Ul\'Oh emenl. Don't mt~ke any decisiOns rij;ht nol'.. lbnight Squee7.e * **** *** m SOllll' e>.erase. L£:0 (July 23-Aug. 22) *** You might wonllo think before n>u le11p. Re evaluate wh.1t someone IS wally offering. Crealh It}' t1ourishe<> and dllows more options th,m you thought 01 It} ou Jre smgle, }OU could meet c;o:meone qu1te o;pectacu!CU' out of the blue. Torughl· Rerruin open. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) ****You dre coming from a bilSlc pomt of \iew and undeNt:md what needs to happen You ha\e the energy d!ld \\here\\ithal to handle more on ycr.1r plate dl the moment. Tonight Skip on home. UBRA 23-0ct 22) ~ Ket:!p conn~rsation-; movmg, and st.\} on top1c. 'tau can acromphsh a lot il) oo don't indulge m flights of fil!'lcy and go off on a tangent, a!' tempting as he or she or 1t nught be! Slay optimLqjc and upbrot lbrught. Let your imagination out. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-'\'o\. 21 **'*'* Juggle differmt concerns, and understand ) our options. Con-.idt>J' a fundamental cldjustment that could imp.1ct your pe[';<.mallife. In the long run, you might feel far more joyous and upbec1l ao; cl result. Sometimes riskin~ P•') s"Off. "lonii;ht. Your tre.1t. SAGITIJ\RllJS (1\:ov. 22-Dec. 21) ****"*You ,,re all smiles, looking ft,r only what vnu \\ .1nt. Rem.1in positive ,md upl'lt'.lt. Keep asking t]Ue5lions lhal otherwbe might not be c1llSWt'red. Listen lo the Answers and rome b,Kk with more questiono,;, if nt•t.'l.i be. Tonight Ju,-t don't be ,llone CAPRICOR.\: (Ot?c. 22-J,m. 19) *~Your instincts flow .md poin~you toward the winning path. Your frnances are critical in disCI.J\ enng what needs to be done. You will m<lke a deci~1011 that work> for you, though be aware that you might need to spend money in order to make moner Tonight: Do <¥ flay oruy for } ourself AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) *'***'* 'Z~ro in on a key goal ill'ld you nught hke the end .results. 'What is happerung is cbsconcertmg. l i'itcn to news that heads in vour d.irectioo, and allow more flu1chi} and underst.ln(ung. fonighl' Aim for exactly \\hal you wanl PISCFS (f-eb. 19-Man:h 20) *"***Your in~ts gu1de you in il new direction professionally You ha\ e a W<l) of conung tluough at !he right time. Think posith el) when dt'aling Ytith ,m authonty figure, ::.ut know that tlus pen;on ron flip--flop. To1ught: A must appear.1n(~. faaptrlme Bigar is o'l tile llllerrrt al/rtt7'J/t• ,m,jarqu~lmclngm (<'Ill -------- --- �- -- Page 86 • --..........-...--,.,.,....,._ ~--~--- -. · -.. · - - - ----- ..._,.,_..._--!"'1~- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tighter security for Michigan, Pirates games Votto's 4 hits help Reds send Pirates to loss PITTSBURGH (AP) Votto went 4 for 5 and Joey ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Charlie Noffsinger said scored three runs, Homer - Michigan is banning purs- Michigan hasn't received es and all other bags from information on any specific Bailey allowed two runs in innings and the Michigan Stadium for securi- threats but acted after consult- six Cincinnati Reds continued ty reasons, and the Pittsburgh ing with federal officials. Pirates are planning additional In Pittsburgh, the Pirates are the Pittsburgh Pirates' losing tightening security because of ways with a 12-2 win screening measures, too. The University of Michigan the recent warnings and the G- Wednesday night. Brandon Phillips, Scott said Wednesday it will require 20 summit Thursday and written permission from a Friday at the downtown David Rolen, Jay Bruce, Laynce medical professional before L. Lawrence Convention Nix and Corky Miller each allowing any bags into the Center, across the Allegheny had two RBis for the Reds, football stadium for River from PNC Parle who have won seven of nine. "Even though we do not Saturday's game against The Pirates are 3-22 in expect any issues .during the their past 25, having lost five Indiana. Recent arrests in Colorado G-20 summit, we have boost- in a row. They have allowed and New Yorlc related to a ter- ed the number of security per- 33 runs the past three games. rorism probe touched off a sonnel in and around the ballPittsburgh's Andrew fluny of national security bul- park," Pirates s~kesman Jim McCutchen had two hits and letins. Michigan said in a "rrdinich said. ' We will have scored a run. statement that "adjusting additional screening with Since beating the Pirates security measures is the pru- metal detecting wands at the at PNC Park Aug. 23, dent thing to do." gates for precautionary reaBailey (6-5) is 4-1 with a School safety Deputy Chief sons." • I .99 ERA - three of those victories coming against with 11 catches for 202 Pittsburgh. He allowed four yards and three scores. But hits and three walks Bolin suffered a fractured Wednesday, meaning he leg on the games third play has allowed only 12 fromPageBl at Athens last week and is baserunners and two runs in expected to miss the rest 'Of only 39 points (9.75) for the the season. Caleb Davis has 13 innings. Votto had two doubles year, while scoring 2'1 caught eight passes for 210 and two singles and is 7 for points a contest. yards and two scores. 9 during the series. He is Meigs on offense has The game Friday evening scorea 126 .Points (31.5). will be the first time the but are givmg up 35.25 Buckeyes have made the points a contest. The trip down State Route 33 to Marauder defense has Pomeroy in three seasons. played better the last couple Because of a scheduling of weeks against the run, problem when Athens went but last week the speed and mto the Ohio Division, the quickness of the Bulldogs Marauders have had to play enabled Athens to break the at Nelsonville-York the last big play against Meigs. two seasons. Smith lead the Marauder The Buckeyes are 17 and ground game with 701 12 all time against the yards in 81 tries. averaging Marauders, with the last 8.7 yards a contest. Marauder win coming in Wingback Cody Laudermilt 1999 a 34-14 win over the has chipped in · with 175 Buckeyes. So the yards in 13 tries . Marauders will be looking Senior signal caller Jacob to end a nine game losing Well is 28 of 81 for 542 streak to their Athens yards and five scores. Well's favorite receiver has County neighbors. Kickoff been junior Cameron Bolin is 7:30 PM from Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. Meigs Rivalry fromPageBl their last eight quarters. Defensively, GAHS is allowing 38 points per contest. Jackson, however, has had little trouble finding points offensively - averaging 30.8 points per COQ· test while limiting opponents to an average of 18.5 points. Klay Arthur is the leading rusher this year for JHS, churning out 278 yards on 55 attempts - an average of just over five yards per carry. Arthur also has three rushing touchdowns. Drew Ervin has 30 carries for 190 yards (6.3 ypc) and five rushing touchdowns, while Derrick Meredith also has 36 totes for 162 rushing yards (4.5 ypc) . Senior Kruize Wandling - a former Blue Devil signal caller - has had a good start in his new surroundings, completing 60 percent of his passes this fall. Wandling is 27-of-45 overall with 473 yards and has thrown four TDs. Kip Winchester is the top wideout with 11 catches for 127 yards. The history ·of this great series - both alltime and more recently - favors the Blue Devils, who own a 41- Clash fromPageBl cult three game stretch which could define the Eagles fortunes during the 2009 football season. Following this weeks date with Wahama the Eagles enter TVC play by traveling to Trimble and hosting Federal Hocking. Wahama will conclude 34-5 edge in the previous 80 contests since 1925. GAHS has also won 10 of the last 11 games dating back to 1999, when the Devils defeated Jackson 357 in their lone non-SEOAL matchup during a Week 11 playoff game. The Ironmen were also 40 a year ago when they came to Memorial Field, which resulted in a 36-24 setback to GAHS - which was .500 heading into that match up. JHS, howevt"r, won its only contest since 1999 two years ago at Alumni Field, when the lronmen ended a nine-year losing streak with a 14-3 victory. In the previous 80 contests, Gallia Academy has outscored Jackson overall by a total of 18 points, 1100-1082. In the previous 79 SEOAL games, Jackson holds a 10-point edge, 1075-1065. GAHS was also the first team to win an SEOAL football game at Jackson's Alumni Stadium, which occurred in the 14-13 victory of 2004. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. fromPageBl hitting .458 in his past 13 games. Paul Janish scored on a Phillips groundout in the first, and the Reds'. three runs in the third came courtesy a Votto RBI groundrule double, Phillips runscoring single and a Rolen · sacrifice fly. Pittsburgh's Garrett Jones scored on a Brandon Moss sacrifice fly in the fourth. The Pirates got another run via sacrifice fly the following inning, this time with Jones driving in McCutchen. The Reds scored four in the fifth off of Kevin Hart on an RBI single by Rolen, a Bruce two-run single and a Nix RBI groundout. Hart (4-8) was charged with eight runs on eight hits and three walks in 4 1-3 innings with two strikeouts. The Pirates are 1-8 when he starts, having lost the past six. Hart is 1-7 with a 6.93 ERA since JOmmg Pittsburgh in a July 30 trade with the Chicago Cubs. The Reds added one in the seventh and three in the AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Joey Votto singles in the seventh inning against the Pittsburgh Pirates during a baseball game in Pittsburgh Wednesday. The Reds won 12-2. ninth off of Virgil Vasquez. NOTES: Nix is 0 for 15 since coming off the disabled list Sept. 15 and remains hitless in his past 20 at bats overall. ... Phillips has hit safely in 12 of his past 13 games. McCutchen has a 10-game hitting streak, going 15 fot 41 (.366) in that time .... Jones has reached base safely in 32 of his past 34 contests. .. . Pirates starters had pitched at least six innings in 10 of the previous 11 games. Heartland Publications Newspapers in Ohio, • West Virginia, and • Kentucky have joined ~IJe ®allipoli11 D atlp <trt I t ly in presenting the largest online auction in the Tri-State area. Note: Please remember that the Apple Festival is currently under way in Jackson if you are planning on making the trip. the first half portion of its 2009 gridiron schedule against Eastern ~n Friday before encountenng a second half card that sports three teams with just two losses between them. W1rt County and Williamstown currently sport a 3-1 record with Athens still unbeaten on the year in four decisions. Kickoff time at Eastern High School on Friday is scheduled for 7:30pm. , A t' " Preview Thursday, September 24, 2009 • • l. You decide to auction a Power Lawn Mower that you sell for $590 in your store 2. We put that.item into the auction and place your item ad into the Auction guide at no charge. This guide then will be distributed locally as well as in the Tri State Area. 3. We include your ~m and your business in fn.'C advertising in the weeks leading up to the Auction. This advertising will run in the The (iallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel. 4. Rt-gardless of what the item sells ·ror at Auction, your bu~in~s rt'CCives $590 in advertising crt'Ciit to be used before the end of the year. r . c ..ert· 3 i ~ departments at (740) 992-2155 eD Sentinel � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 2009 ballard beaver burbridge miller sayre young