http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/21360eb204c69f541616a819de957967.pdf f401d73fd403ec191601a13cbb967c5d PDF Text Text _ ____________ ~ _,__,.. ~~---,...,_----------------- ~-~~- ..- - . - -- -- ~ ~ -- -- ----- ----------...- I I HARNESS RACING: A HIT AT MEIGS CO. FAIR,A6 VA CLINIC OPEN IN GAILIA COUNTY, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio OBITUARIES Commissioners: Close budgetary monitoring in order Bv BRIAN Page AS J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSE'lTINEL.COM • Gladys Jones • Gregory Cundiff Toledo school district plans teacher cuts TOLEDO (AP) bout two dozen more teachers will be laid off in one of Ohio's largest cities because of declining public school enrollment. Toledo Public Schools, Superintendent Jerome Pecko tells The Blade that the exact number of cuts will be determined this week and then notices will go to teachers and a few classroom aides. He says the district does not want to exceed a ratio of 25 students per teacher. Officials say enrollment is down 5.4 percent from this time last year. Pecko calls the layoffs "a business decision that has to be made." The new cuts would be in addition to 400 teaching and other positions already eliminated as part of the school district's efforts to fend off a $39 million -~ficit for the current . ,hool year. • POMEROY - County Commissioner Mick Davenport said Tuesday the board and other county officeholders must be particularly mindful of cash flow issues as the county begins the last quarter of its fiscal year. Facing a budget crunch due to a $100,000 carryover shortage in January and a $100,000 drop in real estate tax collection for the second half, the county has experienced a shortage of avail- able cash in the past weeks. Davenport said that situation has improved, but said the board and all county officials must closely monitor their spending and cash availability for the remainder of the year. ''We don't anticipate another cash flow problem like that again this year," Davenport said, "but it depends on a lot of things. We will be monitoring departmental budgets and reports closely." Davenport said commissioners receive a cash flow report STERNWHEELERS ARRIVE • WEATHER Please see Budget. A3 Increasing Pomeroy water fees passes first . reading BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - This week Pomeroy Village Council unani., mously passed the first of three required readings on an ordinance which will increase the fees customers pay for watt;r usage. Mayor John Musser said the increases are needed to finance improvements to the water system, general maintenance and to pay for an increase in operating expenses. The amendment calls for a three percent increase on water rates every year starting in 2011. However, beginning with the billing cycle starting on or about Nov. 10, if customers go over their minimum limits. the current amendment's proposed fees will increase for every 100 gallons used over 2,000. Also, proposed fees will increase on deposits for connects and reconnects. The new amendment lists the current base charges for water usage as well as the new overBrian J. Reed/photo age, disconnect and connect Although Pomeroy's Sternwheel Riverfest doesn't officially begin until Thursday evening, the boats have begun to arrive at the levee. On Wednesday afternoon, the sternwheelers and other pleasure craft created a picturesque preview of this weekend's festival. Please see Water, A3 Old Middleport fines going to collection agerlcy Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Offenders with ~npaid fines in Middleport will soon face a collection agency, and pay 30 percent more in order to resolve their cases. Meeting Monday evening, Middleport Village Council approved a contract with Capital Recovery Services, a col, lection agency working on behalf of police departments and local governments. The agency will return 100 percent of the fines collected back to the village, but will charge 30 percent additionally for 1ts service. That amount must be paid in full by the offender in order to clear the case from the village's records. Council agreed that accounts should be referred to collections after six months of inactivity, but held an extensive discussion on how to address cases such as those on payment plans. According to Mayor Michael Gerlach, the village is owed an estimated $369,000 in old fines dating back to 15 years. Many of those owing old fines no longer live in the area. Gerlach said the collection agency has access to current addresses and other personal information necessary to collect the funds. Gerlach said other agencies use the provider to collect old fines. Meigs County Court has used the agency in the past, a clerk said, but does not actively submit accounts because of the heavy caseload there. Village approved a res- olution allowing the exchange of the traffic light removed from Ohio 7 in the Village of Cheshire for frre protection services to the village for a two-year period. The light and controls are valued at $5,600, and Cheshire pays Middleport $2,800 each year for fire service. The agreement will provide two years of nocost service in 2011 and 2012. Gerlach said the traffic light will be reserved as a spare, and may be particularly useful if the village deems it necessary to re-install the light at Pearl Street and General Hartinger. Village offices are expected to move into the old elementary school on Pearl Street, and Gerlach said the Meigs County Council on Aging has considered a move to Middleport. There is also a possibility that another grocery will move into the vacant store in that area, and a11 of those developments could cause an increase in traf· fie in that part of town. : iYo quiero Taco Bell' en Pomeroy! New restaurant chain moving in High: 85 Low: 56 BY BETH SERGENT INDEX BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars A3 . lassifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Will commissioners impose limits on departmental spending? Davenport said he has never seen a "spending freeze" imposed since he assumed office 12 years ago, although commissioners have resorted to them before. Last week, commissioners met with the Board of Elections and staff to discuss unpaid bills relating to the August special election and the upcoming November general election. BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Transplant · patient promotes donation CLEVELAND (AP)The woman who had the nation:s frrst face transplant is asking Ohioans to register as organ donors. WJW-TV reports that 47-year-old Connie Culp, who was released from the Cleveland Clinic several weeks ago, spoke in the Cleveland area Monday at the opening of a new office for LifeBanc. That's a nonprofit organ and tissue recovery organization· in northeast Ohio. Culp says there aren't enough donors like the anonymous person who made her surgeries possible. Culp was shot by her usband in a failed murer-suicide in 2004. The blast shattered her nose, cheeks, the roof of her mouth and an eye. each week before their regular meeting, and review that report before approving bills for payment. Davenport noted that revenue from the county's one-percent sales tax has been on the rise for two months. July's receipts. which came in this week, are $6,000 more than they were in July, 2009. That sales tax check, along with a check from the state in local government revenue, represents an important part of the county's cash flow revenue each month. B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ll.l!IJ. !I!I.!I,II POMEROY Soon, the phrase "do you want mild or hot sauce with that" will echo throughout Pomeroy when a Taco Bell franchise moves into the village. Franchise owner and local restaurateur Danny Crow said he hopes to h~ve the resta!-'rant ~p and runnmg sometime m December. He added the restaurant will be based on the company's latest design and seat around 50 people, complete with a drive-thru which is estimated to bring in 75 percent of the restaurant's business. He guessed the establishment could .~ " employ between 25-30 people. Workers from Derek Engineering of Cincinnati have begun construction on the site located along West Main Street across from McDonalds in the Monkey Run area. Crow said the contractor had to be approved by Taco Bell and Derek Engineering has built similar Taco Bells in Athens, Marietta as well as several in West Virginia and Kentucky. Contractors are currently raising the lot, which is about five acres, above the flood plain level which Crow said was about five Beth Sergent/photo to eight feet. This site along West Main Street in the Monkey Run area will house Crow said he's been trying to Please see Taco Bell, A3 a Taco Bell restaurant set to open in December. Workers are currently raising the lot above the flood plain. �Pagej~ The Daily SEu1tinel VVednesday,Sept.t5,2010 EIPA old gas drilling c:loes, does not taint water BINGHA 1TON. N.Y. (AP) - Rep. Mallrice Hinchey told a fcc. crul hcarin~ Monday that the En,tronmen ul Protection Agency lust regulate hydraulic raeturing. the natural gas extraction process th t he said has contamin tied water ncar drilling ites around the country. "Tht!re are numejrou s reports of water cont ~mi­ nation related to hydrauli c fracturin g in ...tate acro"s the ce>untry." ... aiel Hinchey, DN. Y. "Despite the f act that EPA is. in many ways, precluded from taking regulatory action in re.sponse to these reports. J belie,•e EPA mu ... t imestigate to understand what is bleing done - to keep water supplies safe and sect re." The process. lso known as fracking, b asts millions of gallon or water mixed v. ith and and chemicals. som of them carcinogens. ecp into the earth to fre gas dense s ale from deposits. As a gas ush ... v.eeps parts of the •ast and lucrative Marc llus Shale region that unaerlies New York. Pennsyhania, Ohio nd West Virginia. em i,ron- metll.llists are concerned would create 280 000 for the watershed that jobs over the nextt I 0 prm ides drinking water years, jobs sorely nethkd for 17 million people m the black commut1ity from Philadelphia to "This is not the till e to .New York City. further limit cnerg)l job Environmentalists fear opportunities forth( e in the process. which leaves n.ecd.'' llurmon said as mU<:h as 90 percent of Congress has or the post-fracking water EPA to conduct a known as "produced fracking study and water" deep under- is considering how gr.ound. ~·ill irreversibly broadly to construct it, ta1nt aqlllters .. since the agency's W04 No water supplies ha' c study that declare the been poi oned by frack- technology safe mg, the petroleum indus- \\ idcly criticized as ·try says, and the process flawed. The earlier study -which promises lucra- had enabled passag1.! of ti\e induo;try profits and 2005 energy legisl<ition thousandc; of jobs in eco- exempting [racking from depressed federal regulation under nomically areas- ts safe. the Safe Drin~mg Water "Billions of dollars in Act, leaving regulation to economic impact on 1'\ew individual state . York and its citizens is at ''The EPA must do itll it stake here." said Brad can to insure that its sciGill of the Independent entists and rcscarcl1ers Oil and Gas Association. arc not influenced hy with drilling promising industry or by politi s as more than 60.000 jobs in they were influc ced New York alone. ,"The back in 2004," Hin hey positivi! impact is stag- said, "so that the p ihlic gering but it doesn't can be assured that this ~ome at the expense of study b being carrie I out environmental protec- in the public interest. ' tion." Hinchey is one of' the John Harmon of the authors of the so-culled New York-New Jersey FRAC Act in Cong;ress. African American "hich would put fracking Chamber of Commerce under EPA regulation. said full development of The petroleum indu...try the Marcellus Shale is strongly opposed to federal regulation which it says would be more costly than complying with adequate state rult.!s. Gill said "strict state regulations" for decades have governed fracking and the industry has ··a stellar environmental record" La show for it. In New York. he said. there are about 14.000 producing natural gas wells. thousands of which were begun by the fracking process. Nev. York has not seen one case of groundwater contamination by fracking fluids, he said. "A Hollywood actor holding a glass of cloudy water proves nothing except that fear-mongering and emotion will always trump science and logic," he said, taking aim at the recent critical TV documentary "Gasland." by Josh Fox. The Marcellus rush is barely two years old m Pennsylvania and West Virginia. where thousands of wells have been fracked. Some geologists es1imate the Marcellus contains more than 500 trillion cubic feet of natural ga... , of which fra~k­ ing ·could recover 50 trillion cubic feet -enough to supply the entire East Coast for 50 years. The proximity of the gas stores to the large East Coast energy market makes it particularly valuabk. Hundreds of people on both sides gathered for the last of fmu public hearings on a pending EPA study of tracking. The Binghamton hearings. twice postponed because of anticipated large crm' ds, are split into double sessions on Monday and again on Wednesday. "Kids can't drink gas" and "Protect our water. Stop fracking America," were some of the signs carried by opponent.... Supporters. mcluding umon workers eager for jobs, carried signs that said ''Yes to science, no to paranoia" and chanted ''Pass gas now!" New Ynrk's Department of Environmental Conservation has h<tlted issuing drilling pcm1its until it draws regulations to gmcrn the process . Complaints of v. ell water contamination and surface spills of post-fracking water have forced revision of state rules in \\here Pennsylvania, more than 1,600 have already been in the Marcellus and more than mits have been Drilling have used frack1 release natural gas other shale re around the cou earlier held Colorado. Texas Pennsylvania. Paul Rush of New ~ork City's Departmen ' of Environme tal Protection noted tha: half the state's popule1tion, re~idin!! in New !York City and its environs, depend on unfiltered water from the CatslkillsDclaware watershed that i::, in the Marcellus ~'hale region. T\\o DEP stl dies showed serious ris~'s to the watershed if gas drilling is allowed ere. He urged the EPA to read the studies posted o the DEP's website. "There's no wa)l this can be done safely. I. w~ toxify the air. wate ' an~ soil:' said pro ester Kathy Shimberg. 7.3. of Mount Vision. N.Y, wearing a T-shirt that read "Love N.Y.? Bon't frack it up." Sma I business credit measure clears Senate hurdle WASHINGTON (AP) - In a win for Presi ent Barack Obama and his political allie , Sc] ate Democrats on Tuc. lay \Von a crucial ,·ote to lear the way for a hill to ct ate . a $30 billion gnvernt ent fund to help open up I nd~ mg for credit-sta ved ment rate ticked up to 9.6 percent last month. The new fund wou~U be available to comm~ ity banks with less than $1 0 billion 111 assets to encourage lending to small businesses. Th hill would combine the und with about $12 billiJn in tax breaks aimed at :>oth lar!!e and small busil esses ~ over the coming decade. Democrats say blinks should be able to use the lending fund to Ieve ra~e up to $300 billior.t m loans. helping to loosen tight credit markets. Some Republicans. how- e\er. have likened it to the unpopular bailout of the .financial industry. Democrats say the measure is needed to help small businesses cope with a credit crunch that worsened dramatically after the financial crisis two years ago. "This bill is about . righting a v. rong that was done to small business v. hen Wall Street closed Mnin Street down and cut off acces~ to capital," said Sen. Maria Cant\\ ell, D-Wash. "Small businesses are holding off on hiring while they wait for us to act," satd Senate Majority LeadeJ Harry Reid. , D-Nev. "Banks large and small are holding onto their capital while they wait for us to act." The small business tax cuts in the hill include breaks for restaurant ov. ners and retailers who remodel their stores or build new one~. Larger businesses could more quickly recover the costs of capital improvements through depreciation. Long-term ime'itor in some small busine se~ would be exempt from paying capital gains taxes. And loan caps under the Small BusJ~ness Administration's crhief lending program ~uld be significantly raise . Much of the bi11 ould be paid for by allo ing taxpayers to co l'vert 40 I (k) and gove ment retirement accounts into Roth accounts, in hich they pay taxes up front on the money they contribute. enabling th~m withdraw it tax-free they retire. who convert accounts this year would pay the ta:<es in 2011 and 2012, £enerating an estimated ~5.1 billion. In· alks, no progress seen on Israeli settlements SHARM EL-SHbl H. Egypt (AP) Under ssurc to compromise. Is ,1cli and Palestinian leader on Tuesday dug into the tral issues blocking a ace deal but ended the I test round of talks without isiblc progre~s on the divisive issue of Jev. ish settlcm~·nts. Israeli Prime Mini tcr Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian ' President Mahmoud Abbas held an extm, unscheduled : esion with U.S. Secre tary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, but there wa.. no word on si~ns of <1 h~:ak­ through. Alter the leaders' first meeting at this IRed Sea resm1, U.S. peace envoy George Mitcl ell offered repm1ers a mudly . positive assessment. ~itchell said the issues in the p 1cc proccs.., were discus ed. hut all sides agreed n t to rc.veal which ones or ith what results. 'T m not going to attempt to identify each ooe that was discus ied. bnt several were,in a ry serious, detailed 11ncl extensive dtscus"ion," Mitchell snid at a nnws U.~;. WASHINGTON (J P) - The Obama admil istmtion is considering filing the first crim · al cnarges against r.1cl cal det ic Anwar .tl-Aw tkl in case the CIA fail kill him nnd he is tured alive in Yemen. The decision contil tes the White Houc;e's str te81 of fighting te1To sm both in court and on the battlefield. d Al-Awlaki. a U S Yemeni citit.en born in New Mexico, hd in ptred a ''ave of attempted attacks again f the U.S. ~ - _____ .._ conference. Israeli of11cials said Sharm ci-Sheikh '"'a" chosen for Tuesday's meeting in recognition of Egypt's key role . in regional peace efforts. "We were guests of the Egyptian President Mubarak." said Mark l'\etanyahu's Regev, spoke~man. "Egypt play... an important role in supporting this process.'' The talk' shift to the holy city of Jerusalem Wednesday in another symbolic gesture aimed at underscoring the Importance of the negotiations, the first direct talks between the Israelis Palestinians in and almost two years. The status of Jerusalem is . one of the thorniest issues dividing the two sides. Israel claims the undivided city a., its capital. while the Palestinian<; want the eastern part to be the capital of an eventual state. Clinton did not comment, but told reporters on the night to Egypt from Washington on Monday that •·the time is ripe'' for an agree cnt based on the notion f a Palcsti ian sovereign state and a ..,ccure Isr el. Mitchell was press d to sav whether there vas progress on scttlen nts and responded: "We •ontinuc our efforts to 1 aake progress and we believe that we arc mo\ ing in( the right direction. ovemll." He repeated Clinl1on · call for hracl to extend it... soon-to-expire curb on settlement construction in the West Bank. ··we tl\ink it makes ...ense to extend the momtorium. especially ~ ven that the talks are movtrtg in a constntcti,·e Jin:cti >n," he said. "We know thi is a politically ...ensitivc i sue in Israel. But we've • !so called on President A has to take steps that elp encourage and facil late this process." The ultimate aim s a deal that creates a st ·crcign Palcstiman ate beside a secure brae Regev. i':etanya lll 's spokesman, aid uch \\ ork lay ahead and that the Palestinian and I neli leaders ha' e to 1 ake hard decisions. "The way to an agreement is to look at all the core Issues together. not to run away from any one of them." he said. The Palestinians want brael's settlement curb extended beyond the current Sept. 26 deadline and have said failure to do so " ill bring the peace talks to an earlv end. Netanyahu has suggested at lea... t some of the restmints will be lifted. Clinton said the Obama administration believes Israel should extend the moratorium. but she also said it would take an effort by both sides to find a way around the problem. She spoke with reporters Monday during a flight from Washington to Egypt for the latest round of talks. which began this month in. Washington. The settlement freeze is not the only ob,taclc negotiators face. The two sides disagree over what to discuss first: security or borders. A -;enior Abbas aide. Mohammed hhtayeh. appeared to take a hard line on the issue of settlement construction, telling reporters that an f...raeli extension of its partial freeze woultl not signal progress in the negotiations but rather progre"s in "confidence huilding.' "The freeze on settlements (construction) is not a topic in the negotiation...." he said. "Removing "ettlements is.'' From the Israeli said. ~etanyahu spokesman ~lark Regev said. "If the expectation is that only Israel has to o;how flexibility then that is not a prescription for a successful process." The Palestinian group Hamas, which rule::> the Gaza Strip and doesn't recognize Israel. isn't party to the negottations. Hamas spokesm~m Ismail Ridwan des<..'ribcd the negotiations as a "shameful path'' and said they would not benefit the Palestinians. "Instead, they \viii serve the (Israeli) occupation and pro' ide it '' ith a green light to continue it crimes." he said. Ahmed Jaabari. the of shadowy leader Hamas' military threatened a wave o lence intended to the talks. Israeli Interior Min.ister Eli Yishai spoke out Tuesda) against the settlement slowd >wn, reflecting the in~ense pressure on Net~y~m to resume construction !:mce the moratorium ends. ''The freeze in the West Bank is incorrect and its good that it is ending," Yishai told Israel Radio. as the meetings in Egyp were taking place. On Sunday. Netan~~ahu seemed to reject a otal frec?.e on construcl ion. }lc said Israel would not of build thousands planned homes. But \Vithout providing dl:l ails or a timeline, he ! aid, ''We will not freeze the lives of the residents ' Although some analysts caution that any peace deal faces dau 1ting obstacles. Clinton has said an initial roun 1 of talk!\ in Washin!!ton on Sept. 2 generate~d J some momentum. considers terror charges for cleric ai-Awlaki and ha becqme fliQaida's leading Englishspeaking \Oicc for rcmliting and moti\u.tting terrorists. Counterterrorism officials said ai-Awlaki. since mtd-2009. has become a key operational ligme who selects targets · and gives orders. Shortly after the failed Christmas Day bombing of a Detroit-bound U.S. airliner. which officials belie\c aJ-Awlaki had a hand in planning, the White House took the unprecedented step of authoriz.ing the CIA to kill or capture hin 1 A decision on crim nal charges is expected i the next several weeks, fficials said. speakin~ on conditi011 of anonym1 · to discuss the deliherati( s. The Nigerian an charged with the atte1 pled bombing, U 1ar Farouk Ahdulmutalj~ah, ~uggestcd in Dt.!troit 1ed~ eral court .~londa) th< he wanted to plead guilt~· to some charges. raisin the . possibility that his CO•operation could form the foundation for chatge:. against al-1\wlaki. The Obama administration ha" rewritten the nation's counterterrorism stmtcgy, treating terrorism. as Ol)th a wartime issue to be handled by the nuhtary and CIA. and a legal issue to be settled in com1. That has alternately angered both liberals anti conservatives. Con~ressional Repuhltcans have cast the adminbtration as soft on terrorism for using criminal courts rather than nulitary tribunals to prosecute suspected attackers. Ch il libcrtie~ groups. meanwhile, ha' c calle.d lethal action against alAwlaki unconstitutional. AI-Awlnki is living in a mountainous n:gion of Yemen. sheltered by his family and religious lead~ crs who say h~ has no tics to terrorism. Yemeni ofticiab havt.! said they will not tum him over to the U.S. because. as a Yemeni citizen. ht.! must be prosecuted there. Yemen has been an unreliable U.S. partner when it comes to holding terrorists in prison, hO\\ever, and charging al- ., ~ f measure to the Hou ...e. which is likely to approve it for Obama's signature. The bill is probably the last piece of Democrats· ambttious jobs· agenda that would become law bef(>rl' midtenn elections. wh1ch will determine ~mall businr~ses. v. hether Democrats keep Democrat crack U a their majorities in the GOP filibuster of the bill House and Senate. v. ith the help of t\\O Democrats started the Republicanc;: S'!n<;. year with ambitious George Voinq\ ich of plans for a series of bills Ohio and George designed to boo"t the LeMieux of Florida. economy and job creThe 61 -37 tally sets the ation but have relath ely stage for a final 'ote later little to show for it. The this week to retum the nationwide unemploy- Av.·!aki in the U.S. make it easier Obama demand he be Such charges, would come with vv·~·l\.u..l anc.J intelligence-o,tlnl'll-•n risks. Count,.rtPrrni~i officials regard as a terrorist not just a they have revealed specifics. Charg' Awlakt with having involvement in tPrrnl·1" coultl require the lJ. . to rt.!veal evidence gle meJ from foreign wiretap.s or confitlential informants .. �=----------------------------------------~--~---- -- ---~-· ----··---·-~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Wednesday, Sept. 15 CARPENTER Meigs County irefighters' iation, 7:30 p.m. ssion on changes radio frequencies to narrow banding will be the main topic although no facts and figures are available at this time. Thursday, Sept. 16 POMEROY American Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Bo ardiS u rvivo rsh i p Taskforce · meeting, noon, banquet room of Wild Horse Cafe. MIDDLEPORT Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Dave Diles Park, pulled pork. hot dogs, baked beans, desserts, drinks. sponsored by Heath United Methodist Church. · Friday Sept. 17 LETART Letart Township Trustees 3 p.m. at the office building. Saturday, Sept 18 POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital Employees annual reunion, 1 to 4 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. Potluck with beverages furnished. Memorabilia to be on display. POMEROY The Veterans Memorial Hospital Employees will have their annual reunion 1 to 4 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. The event will be potluck with beverages furnished. A table of memorabilia will be a feature of the reunion. ROCKSPRINGS Antique tractor pull hosted by Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 1 p.m., Rocksprings Fairgrounds. No charge for spectators. Monday, Sept. 20 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, 11 a.m., Presbyterian church, blood pressure taken, potluck afterwards. Tuesday, Sept. 21 CHESTER - Chester Council 323, D of A, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Church events Saturday, Sept. 18 SYRACUSE Beacon Ministries, open Continuum of Care slates Saturday fund raiser POMEROY A fund-raiser on Saturday. Sept. 18. at the Kountry Campground Resort near Pomeroy. sponsored by the GalliaJackson-Meigs- Vinton Continuum of Care, will vide funding toward eting the needs of the • meless in the fourcounty area. The event titled "Driving Out Homelessness" will run from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Campground (740) formerly 992-6488 Royal Oak Park, 44705 Resort Road) and .will include a car show, Chinese auction. activities for children, food , McCabe Entertainment and entertainment by a popular local band. ''Still Standing:· Interested parties can register for the car show between 10 a.m. and noon for a $ I 0 entry fee and can win trophies that include best of show up to 1989 and runner up same category, also best of show 1990 and up and runnerup in the ~arne category. There will also be numerous other awards and door prizes. Trophy award presentatic:ms will begin at 2:30 p.m. In addition to the Chinese auction which is a combination of a raffle and an auction where bidders can buy tickets to try to win specific prizes. the event ha<; the option of a silent auction. and a 50/50 drawing. Ticket drawings will begin at approximately 3 p.m . Those who purchase tickets but cannot be there should designate someone to claim their winnings since all items need to be distributed the day of the event. The Continuum of Care is a consortium of numerous agenctes in Southeastern Ohto, offering assistance through a variety of ways and in cooperation with other agencies. The emphasis of the work is with those in poverty, unemployment, Jack of transpottation, and limited resources or support systems. The agency assists with temporary shelter and has the mission to build a stable union of community partners \\ ho work together to make the most of federal , state and local resources. The goal is to establish linkages to support the planning. funding, and development of housing options. Another goal is provide other supportive services to the homeless population and those at risk of becoming homeJess living in the four county area. Questions about the fundraiser may be directed to any member of the Advocacy I Fundraiser Committee: Linda Michael (740) 992-3883, Lisa Minshall (740) 4465500 Ext.411 or Melissa Kimmel (740) 446-6752. Dance studiO marks anniversary GALLIPOLIS - To The Pointe Dance Studio will celebrate its second anniversary with an open house from 4-6 p.m ., Saturday, Sept. 18. The cnt is .free and open to ! pubhc. ccording to studio owner Sarah Roush, dancers and staff from To The Pointe will provide " games, makeovers, dancing and birthday cake for those who attend. "We want every child to know the joy of dancRoush said. ing," ''Having this spectal birthday party for the community is our way of making sure that happens. Even if taking dance classes isn't a possibility for some children, at least they will be able to come to the party and celebrate the beauty and joy of dance ·· To The Pointe is located at 2.61 State Route 7 North in Gallipolis. For information. call 7 40441-9542. e Church annual homecoming, with Pastor Gene Goodwin speak· ing at 11 a.m ., a potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m., afternoon service at 2 p.m. featuring The Sonshine Singers and local talent. Monday, Sept. 20 SYRACUSE Revival, 7 p.m ., Syracuse Community Church on Second St., Pastor Denver McCarty, singing by Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Bill Carney, Debbie Dodrill, Sid and Carol Hayman, Sandra Wise. ASK DR. BitOTHERS Co-worker makes habit of stealing supplies I>ear Dr. Brothers: I have a good buddy at work. We joke around and go to lunch. and have collaborated on a bunch of neat projects together. He's a neat dude who has a Jot of talent and is going to move up the corporate ladder quickly. so I am basking in his reflected glory while he is around. Anyway, he has one bad Dr. Joyce Brothers habit: He takes stuff home from the stockroom all the time. It's just office sup- don't think his actions fit plies and stuff, and he with the image of a ris\ng gives it to his kids. but I superstar, and you should wonder if I should tell him tell him so. that's not cool. - S.K. The other thing you Dear S.K.: Wow. you might try- if your opinshould tell him that's not ion of him doesn't count cool before someone in for as much as you authority finds out and · would like - is to ask tosses him out on the him to consider what this sidewalk. or calls in law behavior says to his chilenforcement. You know. dren. Surely they must in today's economy. busi- know that their dad is nesses are finding it bringing home stuff from awfully hard to protect his office for them to use. the bottom line. and your They will think this must buddy is not ac.<nowl- be OK since they look up edging that his kind of to Dad, and that will petty theft really can become part of their own make a difference. If he ethical background. is not careful. his job Later on. as they get could be eliminated to older, there will be a time make up for all the when they realize that increased costs in office what he was doing was supplies! Even if he wrong. That should help docsn 't see it as a dollars- stop the pilferage. if and-cents type of issue, nothing else will. he should at least think about what it says about him to those who are in the know. I'm sure you Keeping Meigs & Gallia informed Submitted photo To the Pointe dance instructor Sarah Roush is shown with assistant instructor Sabryna Strauss and students Lexey Adams, Savannah Wilcoxon and Olivia Tabit. Rio Grande students to study in Wales RIO GRANDE - Six area college students, four from Meigs County, departed for Great Britain Sunday from the Charleston. W.Va., airport, destined for the ancient land of Wales. Students going on the trip \\ere Krystle Clemens of Austintown, Joe Rosier of Shade. Angela Stuart. Matt Hosken and Derek Weber, all of Pomeroy. and Kia Wright. of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The six were selected from among a slate of candidates to participate in Rio Grande's international Welsh Student Exchange program with The University of Wales: Trinity Saint David (on internet, www.triniaintdavid.ac.uk) in armarthen, Wales. which provides the stu· dents the opportunity to study abroad for a semester while earning college credits toward their degrees from Rio Grande. Likewise. six Welsh students from The University of Wales will study at Rio Grande for house/kick off, 1-4 p.m., located in the former Bear's Market/B&R Market, food, door prizes, music by Chad Dodson, Todd Wolfe and River City Fellowship. Sunday, Sept. 19 RACINE Homecoming at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Mile Hill Road, with morning service at 9:45 a.m., with Herman Stuart as speaker. Dinner at 11 :30 a.m. Service at 1 p.m. with special singing. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist ~unbnp ~imes -~entinel Me1gs • 992-2155 Gallia • 44&2342 Sign Up Online! WW't't.loeaiNetcom ~~ C8l Tooay&Sa-19 LocafNef 740·992~260 1 Rell.lble Internet Access Since 199-4 Memorial Bike Run UNITED EXPRESS In Memory of Timothy Todd Klein SR. September, 18th Submitted photo Krystle Clemens ol Austintown, Joe Rosier of Shade, Angela Stuart, Matt Hosken and Derek Weber, all of Pomeroy, and Kia Wright, of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., left to right, University of Rio Grande students, left Sunday from the Charleston, W.Va., airport for Great Britain. a semester this fall. The Welsh Student Exchange program is coordinated by Rio Grande's Madog Center for Webh Studies at Rio Grande. The director is Jeanne Jindra. As representatives of the Umversity of Rio Gmndc, as well as the United States. all six Rio Grande students will live on campus and pursue a full time course of study in Wales. eventually transferring their course credits and grades back to Rio Grande after they return to the U.S. shortly before Christmas. As they work at their studies and Jearn more of the other language of Wales (in Wales. both English and Welsh arc spoken), they plan to take weekend excursions to include historic castles and cathedrals. ' Sign up will be $10.00 per bike which will be collected as you park in reserved parking area on Court Street Parking for bikes only. Sign-in will start 11 :45am till 12:45pm 1st bike out will be older brother Robert Klein with Timothy Todd Sr.'s oldest son Timothy Todd Jr. Klein following. Other bikes continue to follow, run will start out toward Union Ave go through Memorial Site & end at Ponderosa in Jackson, Ohio for dinner. There will be tickets sold at time of sign up $1.00 each for drawing for chance to win Gift Certificates $50 from Dettwillers Lumber two $1 0 Gift Certificates from Powells food Fair & a $1.0 Gift Card from Kings Hardware. Which at this time I • (Tammy Sue Klein) would like to Tnank all our sponsors whom sponsored for shirts & gift Certifrcates. All benefits received will go to Timothy Todd Klein Sr.'s wife Usa Klein to help out with expenses. �r---------------·------------- Page.A4 The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Septernberts,2o1o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cot~gress slaall make 110 law respectit~g an establislrmerrt of reli~iotr, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereoj; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire ri~lrt of the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petitiotr the Gor,erument for a redress ofgrievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution August retail sale~ up 0.4 pet., best in 5 months BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER ASSOCIATED PRESS Retail sales ro~e in Au&ust by the largest amount in five ~onths. addtng to evtdence that a late spring econoiiDc swoon was temporary and not the start of another recession. Retail sales increa-;ed 0.4 percent last month. the Cof!Ullen:e Dep~ent said Tuesday. It was the second strrught m~>nthly mcn:ase ~d the biggest gain since Man:h. Excludmg a declme tn autos. retail sales increased 0.6 percent. That followed two relatively flat months and a sharp drop in May. A separate Commerce report said inventories held by businesses_jumped in July by the largest amount in two years whtle sales rebounded after two months of declines. The rebound in sales was an encouragino sign that consumer demand is rising after two weak mo:tt.hs. Businesses bt~ild up their stocks when they anttc1pate stron¥er retml demand in the months ahead. The strength 111 August retail sales came in a number of are~s from department stores to clothing stores and sportmg goods outlets. However, bigger-ticket items s.uch as furniture and electronics fell last month. Retail sales rose a revised 0.3 percent in July after posting back-to-back declines in May and June. Those decreases had raised concerns that the economic recovery was losing strength and that a second recession was possible. Consumer spending accounts for 70 percent of total economic activity. Even with the sales rebound in July and August. economists expect 2 percent growth in the second half of this year. That would be better than the 1.6 percent growth rate in the April-to-June quarter. But it would be well below the Jnnuary-to-March quarter's 3.7 percent growth rate and not enough to lower the 9.6 percent unemployment rate. Analysts cautioned that the August retail sales figures may not indicate a trend. Discounts on back-toschool merchandise helped drive gains of ·lowerpriced items. such as clothing. they note. At the same time. the weak housing market has dampened demand for more expensive items. Furniture sales were down 0.5 percent. the fourth decline in the past five months. · Part of the boost in August reflected tax-free shopping days offered as an incentive by several states to spur sales. Economists said it was not surprising that consumer spending is not growing at a faster pace given all the problems facing households. One area of weakness last month was auto sales, which fell 0.7 percent. That confirms earlier reports that August was the auto industry's worst month for sales since 1983. General Motors, Toyota. Honda and Ford all reported declines last month compared to July and also compared ~o August 2009. But other areas were strong. Department stores and general merchandise stores both posted 0.4 percent gains. The latter category includes big chains such as Wal-Mart and Best Buy. · Analysts said they expect stores will need to keep discounting to get shoppers to spend this fall and for the holid~y. Sales were up I .9 percent at gasoline stations. an increase that in part reflected higher pump prices. Excluding gasoline stations, retail sales would have risen 0.3 percent in August after a 0.1 percent July increase. The Daily Sentinel Reader Servi.oes (USPS 213-960) Correction Polley Our main concern in all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second·class postage pad at Pomeroy Member: The Associated oress · Our main number Is and the Ohoo Newspaper (740) 992-2156. AsSOCtahOn Department extensions are: , Postmaster: Send address correc· News liOns to The Oa1ty Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 By carrier or motor route Advertising 4 weeks ..•....... .'11.30 52 weeks .• . ••... .'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740·446· 2342, Ext. 1, General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: mdsnews@myda1lysent1nel com Web: www mydadysent1nel com Subscription Rates Dally ..•.••.•.••. ... . .so· Subsatlers should remit in ad'lance direct 10 The Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas where home camer service is avail· able. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . '35.26 26 Weeks • . . • . . . .••70.70 52 Weeks •.••••• .'140 11 Outside Meigs County . • . • • • '56.55 •.•.••••'113.60 ..•.••..'227.21 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks AP-CNBC Poll: Investors wary of stock trading • BY ALAN ZIBEL ASSOCIATED PRESS Wild gyrations on Wall Street have made U.S investors leery of buying individual stocks and skeptical that the market is a fair place to park their money. In an Associated Press-C.:'\BC poll of investors. 61 percent said the market's recent volatility has made them Jess confident about buying and selling individual stocks. And the majority of those surveyed - 55 percent - said the market is fair only to some investors. The survey confirms that average investors have been growing more concerned about the stock market as a safe place to invest for retirement. And news about the market has been unsettling for <>rdinary investors of late: More than 60 percent of those surveyed said they had paid attention to news reports about swings in the stock market. Perhaps as a result, investors have been moving their money away from stocks and into bonds. which are generally more conservative investments and less volatile. Louise Pollard, 72. and her hus band have decided to shift the bulk of thelf portfolio into bonds after the market nose-dived two years ago. The pair, a retired engineer and computer systems librarian who live near Salt Lake City. remain comfortable financially. But they don't foresee their finances climbing back to the level of three years ago. "At this point. I would not want to get back into regular stocks," Pollard said. "I don't have any confidence in the stock market. to be honest. It's just a gut feeling.'' This shift among investors like the Pollards has been huge. From January 2008 through July 2010, investors pulled a net $244 billion out of stock mutual funds. according to the Investment Company Institute. which represents mutual funds that collectively hold about $11 trillion. While all that cash was tlowing out of stocks, investors put nearly $589 billion into bond funds over that 31 month period. May's "flash crash," in which the Dow Jones industrial average plunged nearly 1,000 points in less than a half-hour. has added to investors· worries. But those polled in the AP-CNBC survey blame Wall Street's swings more on economic uncertainty and company news than on computerdriven trading. Few considered the move to high-tech transactions harmful. Wealthier people assign more blame to computers for dramatic stock market moves. Among those with assets of at least $250,000, mor6 than half blamed computerized trading for the big swings. compared with about a third of those with a net worth of less than $50,000. The perception that the market is unfair is widespread. Nearly 90 percent of those with portfolios of less than S5U.UUO sa1d the market is unfair to small investors. People with substantially more money agreed. More than 75 percent of investors worth at least $250.000 say the market is unfair to the little guy. Frank Schorr. 61. a computer network analyst from outside Atlanta. says the market's downturn has confinned his conservative approach to investing. He has always kept about 70 percent of his retirement savings in bond funds and other stable assets. with the remainder in stock mutual funds. That's kept him from suffering big losses. ''I've had too many friends over the years lose their shirts," 111 the stock market. he said. "I'm getting too close to retirement to go messing around too much with anything speculative." The poH also found widespread distrust in regulators· ability to oversee the financial system. Just 8 percent expressed strong confidence in regulators. Half expressed little or no confidence. includjng 16 percent with no confidence at all. Asked to rate six investment options as a way to build wealth, mutual funds were the fa\·orite. with 62 percent calling them a good investment. Exchange traded funds - increasingly populnr securities that track an indt.·x or basket of assets apd can be traded throughout the day - finished at the bottom, endorsed by just over a quarter of those polled. About half had no feelings either way about these funds, perhaps indicating tl;lat little is still known about them among the general public. Drawing the highest number of negative reviews were real estate and savings accounts. Both were considered bad investments by about I in 4 people. Better-off individuals were more likely to give good grades to most investments than more modest mvestors. About three quarters of those earning at least $100.000 annually rated mutual funds as good investments. compared with 58 percent of. those making less than $50.000. As for individual stocks. more than 60 percent of investors · asset!- of $250.000 or favored them, compared with than half of those worth under $50.000. That sentiment switches for bank savings accounts. Sixty percent of those with investments worth less than $50.000 liked savings accounts. compared with 35 percent with assets of $250.000 and up. Americans appear to have heeded the advice of investment gurus who have long warned against reacting to short-term swings in the market. Nearly 80 percent of those surveyed said the best way to make money in the stock market is to buy stocks and hold them for a long time before selling. The Associated Press-C~BC poll on investing was conducted Aug. 26-Sept. 8. 2010 and is based on 1,035 inten ie\\S of adults who own stocks. bonds or mutual funds. The margin of sampling error is plus or minus 3.9 percentage points. The national survey wa~ conducted online by Knowled. Networks of Menlo Park. Cali . under the direction and supervision of AP's polling unit. Knowledge Networks initially contacted people using traditional telephone and mail polling methods and followed with an online interview. People chosen for the study \Vho had no Internet access were given it for free. �Obituaries Riverfest duck derby set for Saturday Gregory Cundiff Gregory Keith Cundiff, 60, Story's Run Road, Cheshire, died Sunday, Sept. 12, 2010, at his resice. e was born Jan. 16, 1950, in Mason, W.Va., son of late Robert and Hazel Nelson Cundiff. Surviving are his wife, Brinda Cundiff; daughters: • Nancy of Mount Vernon, Charlotte of Reys, Adrian of Chauncey and Samantha of Rutland; a son, Shelby, of Huntington, W.Va.; sisters, Jackie Blackburn of Columbus and JoAnn Whaley of Delaware; and brothers, Ralph (Lois) Cundiff and Charles Cundiff; and 14 grandchildren. Also preceding him in death were Eugene Cundiff, Betty Charles, Eddie Patrick and Anna Jo Patrick and Robert, Jr. and Lucille Cundiff. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010 at Ewing Funeral Home with Pastor Ed Varney officiating. Burial will be at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 9 a.m. until the time of funeral at the funeral home. Deaths Gladys Jones Gladys Christina Gleason Jones, 85, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Monday, Sept. 13, 2010, at St. Mary's Medical Center. Funeral will be at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 16, 0, at the Bellemead United Methodist Church, and • rial in Vansickle Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Crow-Hussell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Meigs County Forecast Wednesday: Mostly sunny, with a high near 85. Light north wmd. Wedilesday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 56. East wind arotmd 5 mph becoming calm. ThurSday: A chance of showers, with thunderstorms also possible after 3 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 83. South wind between 5 and 15 mph. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. New rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an inch, except higher amounts possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night: A chance of showers and thunderstorms before 10 p.m., then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm between 10 p.m. and midnight, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 60. Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. New rainfall amounts between a quarter and half of an inch possible. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - After plans were finalized for the duck derby Saturday at the Sternwheel Riverfest the Pomeroy Merchants Association's attention turned to downtown beautification for the holiday season. It was noted that ducks still remain to be "adopted" in business places, and will also be available at the festival until just before the 4 p.m. derby. Grand prize will be $500 in Chamber Bucks, with savings bonds from Pomeroy's three banks, Farmers, Ohio Valley, and Peoples, along with a variety of prizes donated by merchants. The names of the winners will be announced Common Pleas POMEROY - Clerk of Court Diane Lynch filed the following as part of the court's public record: Domestic • Divorce action filed by Robert A. Marcinko against Yajie Yang, Flushing, N.Y. Civil • Foreclosure action filed by John Deere Credit against . Roy R. Smith, Portland, and others. • Delinquent land tax· foreclosure action filed by Peggy Yost, county treasurer, against Peggy Lewis, Middleport, and others. 911 Taco Bell • Fines fromPageAl Council accepted a bid from Joe DeMarco, Middleport, for preparation for and painting of the freight depot in Diles Park. DeMarco submitted the lowest bid of $350. Paint will be provided by the village. Council also: • Set trick or treat for 6-7 p.m. on Oct. 28. • Approved a wage adjustment for Mike Klein, police department employee, to reflect new mayor's court duties. • Approved the mayor's report of fees and fines collected in August, $35,933.26. • Approved payment of bills, $35,933.26. • Excused Councilman Shawn Rice. • Approved monthly reports of the finance, income tax, refuse and public works departments. Budget fromPageAl Most of those bills were approved for payment as part of last week's regular business, but the dission was a sign of blems . ma_ny ?ffices are expenencmg m one • form or another. Some office holders are seeing an increase in costs because their offices are simply busier. Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch said she has seen a necessary increase in supplies costs, for example, because of a larger number of cases filed in her office. The personalized file jackets cost over .$1 each, ,,, and cannot be substituted with less expensive folders because they represent a permanent public record which must withstand time and wear. Paper costs and cost of other supplies has increased in proportion to the caseload as well, although Lynch said other measures have allowed her to save costs. While some of those costs can be anticipated, others cannot, she noted, and that is a challenge for anyone managing a county office in the present economic climate. Meigs 911 dispatched these calls for emergency assistance: Monday 2:39 p.m., Tornado Road, motor vehicle col4:34 p.m., lision; Pomeroy Pike Road, weakness; 5:01 p.m., Ebenezer Street, anxiety; 5:37 p.m., Broderick Hollow Road, diabetic emergency; 6:19 p.m., Ohio 7/0hio 143, motor vehicle collision; 6:53 p.m., East Main Street, Pomeroy, pain; 7:47p.m., East Memorial Drive, dizziness; 8:43 p.m., Lebanon Township Road 43, difficulty breathing; 9:42 p.m., North Second Avenue, Middleport, person hit by car; 10:37 p.m., Liberty Lane, code added; 9:51 p.m., East Second Street, Pomeroy, laceration. Thesday 6:15 a.m., Railroad Water fromPageAl approved a $250,000 grant for the Community Improvement Corporation to build a road in the Monkey Run area. This road will run pas~ the restaurant and will tie in to West Main and Locust Streets. The road will come complete with drains, concrete curbs and be black topped. The CIC is investing $100,000 in the construction of the road estimated to cost $350,000. The Ohio Department of Transportation will oversee the project and after the road is built, the village will own it. following the derby. Prizes are to be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce anytime after that. Susan Clark-Dingess reported that gift bags for the captains of sternwheelers here for Riverfest are being prepared, and more items are needed. It was announced by Bill Quickel, president, that the Christmas parade will be held on Nov. 28. In preparation for that decorations were discussed and George Wright proposed purchasing new lights of a long-lasting quality for the wreaths which adorn the period lamp posts in downtown Pomeroy. Since the Merchants' bank account is at a low, donations for purchasing those lights are being taken. Dan Short of the Ohio Valley Bank gave a personal gift of $200 to kickoff the project. Tina Rees, Pomeroy Peoples Bank, advised that the bank will again this year have Santa available after the parade to meet and greet children. Charlene Hoeflich volunteered to again this year handle the annual cookie, candy and crafts contests where winners are selected and prizes provided by banks. It was noted that the limited edition Christmas bulbs in red gloss featuring an etching in white of the Meigs County Courthouse are for sale in the banks and by several merchants. Clark-Dingess, Dan Short, and Hoeflich were named to the nominating committee. Promotion of shopping local to improve the economy was encouraged, particularly since it is the local merchants which contribute to the schools and many other organizations. It was decided to prepare a list of local services and merchandise available here as they pertain to schools and students, such as class rings, invitations, and senior pictures, to be mailed out to each school district. Printed letters to Gov. Ted Strickland regarding the need for funding to improve restrooms at the two U.S. 33 parks were distributed to the members. The 4th annual Meigs Local Alumni Association reunion to be held Oct. 12 was announced. For the Record POMEROY - bring the franchise to Pomeroy for the past two years and felt the restaurant, with its reasonable prices, would do well in the area. "It gives everyone another choice of food in the area," Crow said. "I'm just a big fan of Taco Bell and think it will do well here." In addition to a new restaurant, Pomeroy will also see additional economic development in the form of a new road which will be constructed near Taco Bell. As reported in June in The Daily Sentinel, the Appalachian Regional Commission The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.ntydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Septentber15,2010 tracks, Hobson, diabetic davit, Village of Rutland . emergency; 7:56 a.m., Audrey Haley to New Lima Road, fall. James E. Haley, Connie L. Nelson, deed, Rutland Village; Mildred Grate to Roger D. Coates, Diana K. Coates, correcPOMEROY Recorder Kay Hill tive deed; Roger D. Diana K. reported the following Coates, Coates, to Nicole transfers of real estate: Rachel Gorman Stout, Phillips, deed, Rutland;. Harold Stout, Yvonne K. Diana Stover to Brett deed, Richardson, Hiram A. McCammon, Bedford. Richardson, Sr., to Eddie Frank Herald, Jr., L. Nelson, Connie M. Nelson, deed, Sutton; deceased, to Travis M. certificate, Bobby Joe Rupe, Pierce, deceased, to Karen Orange/Chester/Village Frank Rupe, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy; Herald, Jr. to Travis M. of Pomeroy. Terry L. Rieber, Judith Pierce, to Dinah M.; Rieber, to Carol Sue Stewart, certificate of Brickles, deed, Village transfer, Village of of of Pomeroy; Loraine Pomeroy/Village Kiser, Kenneth E. Kiser Syracuse/Chester; Frank to Christopher T. Wolfe, Herald, Jr., deceased, to deed, Sutton; James A. Dinah M. Stewart, M. Haley, deceased, to Travis Pierce, certifiAudrey B: Haley, affi- cate, Rutland. Recorder · Local Stocks fromPageAl charges. It reads as follows: For 5/8 and 3/4-inch service, a monthly base charge of $21.50 for the first 2,000 gallons of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in excess of 2,000 gallons per month. The current fee for overage is 55 cents for each 100 gallons over 2,000 gallons per month. For l-inch service, a monthly base charge of $53.50 for the ftrst 2,000 gallons of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in excess of 2,000 gallons per month. The current fee for overage is 55 cents for each 100 gallons over 2,000 gallons per montb. For 1-1/2-inch service a monthly base charge of $84.50 for the fust 2,000 gallons of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in excess of 2,000 gallons per month. The current fee for overage is 55 cents for each 100 gallons over 2,000 gallons per month For 2-inch service, a monthly base charge of $143.50 for the first 2,000 gallons of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in excess of 2,000 gallons per month. The current fee for overage is 55 cents for each 100 gallons over 2,000 gallons per month. For 4-inch service, a monthly base charge of $274.50 for the ftrst 2,000 gallons of water plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons or fractions thereof of usage in excess of 2,000 gallons per month. The current fee City Holding (NASAEP (NYSE) - 36.42 for overage is 55 cents Akzo (NASDAQ) DAQ)-28.90 for each 100 gallons over 59.82 Wendy's (NYSE) ........ 2,000 gallons per month. 4.55 Big Lots (NYSE) For 6-inch service, a 33.36 Daily stock reports are monthly base charge of Bob Evans (NASDAQ) the 4 p.m. ET closing' $463.50 for the first -28.00 quotes of transactions for 2,000 gallons of water BorgWarner (NYSE) September 14, 2010, pro-' plus 65 cents for each -47.40 vided by Edward Jones 100 gallons or fractions Century Alum (NAS- financial advisors Isaac thereof of usage in excess DAQ)-11.34 Mills in Gallipolis at of 2,000 gallons per Champion (NASDAQ) (740) 441-9441 and month. The current fee -1.27 Lesley Marrero in Point for overage is 55 cents Charming Shops Pleasant at (304) 674-· for each l 00 gallons over (NASDAQ)- 3.51 0174. Member SIPC. 2,000 gallons per month. For master-meter accounts such as certain ' apartment complexes, a base charge of $21.50 per unit per month, plus 65 cents for each 100 gallons of usage in excess of the product of 2,000 gallons times the number of units in the complex. Hydrant feeds are $4 per month. Tap fees: 3/4-inch line, $330 plus $8.25 per foot of highway crossing; linch line, $495 plus $8.25 per foot of highway crossing; 2-inch line, $660 plus $11 per foot of highway crossing; 4-inch line, $770 plus cost of pipe.and materials used; 6-inch line, $1,320 plus cost of pipe and materials used; 8-inch line, $2,200 plus cost of pipe and material used. Bulk water fee is $4.75 per each 100 gallons. Water deposit fees will go from $75 to $100; reconnect fees will go from $50 to $100. Anyone found using water that is unauthoBeth Sergent/photo rized to receive service Country music singer Bucky Covington (pictured) got will be charged $500. Pomeroy raised the up close and personal with the many fans who flocked minimum charge for to his free concert at Racine's Second Annual Party in water rates by a flat $5 the Park this past Saturday. increase at the beginning of this year. There are 880 customers who purchase water from the Village of Pomeroy. PARTY ON, BUCKY! VISit us online at mydallysentinel.~om Your online source for news .. •• • �Page:A6 The Daily Sentinel NEW CLIN'IC Meigs County Fair harness racing a hit with local fans Submitted Photo The Daily Sentinel blanket was won by Pat's Flash with AI Jones in the sulky for owner David Seif of Waverly whose horses claimed the first two races. Sentinel photo Sabrina Blankenship, a supervisor from the Huntington VA Medical Center, is shown in the reception area at the new Gallipolis VA clinic, which opened its doors to area veterans on Tuesday. The facility is located in the same complex as Dave's American Grill behind the Super 8 Motel on Upper River Road in Gallipolis. The clinic is open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. The telephone number is 446-3934. The facility is operated by the Huntington VA Medical Center. A grand opening for the Gallipolis facility'is scheduled for 2 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 7. Mothman Festival to feature eyewitness among speakers movie also is set for Saturday. The screening will take place at 4 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, and will feature a quesW.Va. -The ninth annu- tion and answer session al Mothman Festival is with Matt Pellowski. set to take over down- Sunday's festival activitown Point Pleasant this ties will feature more weekend. guest speakers as well, Aside from activitie,s, including: Christa Carr, including a pageant. 5K .West Virginia State run/walk, hayride and Social Studies Fair prolive music, this year's ject winner, "Mo,thman," festival will feature sev- noon; Ericca Cordier. eral guest speakers. author of "Mothman Those speaking at this Returns," 1 p.m.; Kurt year's festival primarily McCoy, author of "White have ties to the paranor- Things,'' 2 p.m.; and mal world and the Andy Colvin. author and Mothman legend. Mothman photographer, All guest speaker pre- 3p.m. sentations will take place In addition to guest at the Historic State speakers, festival-goers Theater, located on Main will have an opportunity St. Chad Lambert, cre- to meet with the original ator of the Mothman Mothman eyewitnesses Comic and festival regu- on Saturday from 1-3 lar, will take the stage p.m. first at 10 a.m. Saturday. Live music will begin Following Lambert's pre- during the festival on sentation several other Saturday, Sept. 18. guest speakers are lined Performing first will be up for the day, including: the Jesse Crawford Band Joe Clark, founder of at noon. Jesse Crawford Commonwealth is the 2010 Bull 98.3 Paranormal, 11 a.m.; Colgate Country Alan Caviness, UFO Showdown winner. Other investigator, "Caviness groups set to perform on Report," noon; Susan Saturday include the Shephard, author and Jeremiah Meadows ghost hunter, 1 p.m.; Band, 1 p.m.; Blue Z Rosemary Guiley, author, Band, 2 p.m.; 40 lb. 2 p.m.; and To~ Ury, Snapper, 3 p.m.; and All Mothman eyewttness, of the Above, 4 p.m. . . The Mothman Band 1966, 3 p.m. A special screenmg of also will perform at the the "Eyes of Mothman" West Virginia State Farm BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM $4.4M for paralyzed inmate COLUMBUS (AP) An Ohio judge has awarded an ex-inmate and hi.s children $4.4 million for paralyzing injuries the man suffered during a 2004 flag football game in prison. Court documents say Eric Schnetz was left a quadriplegic after a collision during the annual Thanksgiving Day game, which came while he served a one-year sentence for domestic violence. Ohio Court of Claims Judge Clark Weaver on Monday awarded Schuetz $4.3 million and another $80,000 to Schnetz' three children. Weaver had previously ruled that responsibility for the injury was split directly between Schnetz and the Ohio prison system. Weaver says Schnetz knew the rough game was poorly supervised and could have stopped, while prison officials should have stopped the contest when it became a tackle football game. • Museum at 8 p.m. during the TNT area hayrides. Mothman Festival music will continue on Sunday, Sept. 19 .with several performances. Those set to perform are: Jeremiah Meadows Band, noon; Mark Smith, 1 p.m.; Jesse Crawford Band, 2 p.m.; and Parry Casto, 3 p.m. In addition to music, festival-goers will be entertained with a variety of activities, including the Rodders-Club Cruise-In vintage car show, slated for noon on Saturday. Tram rides, which will take festivalgoers on a tour of historic downtown Point Pleasant, will be available as well. A replica of the famous "Mystery Machine" from the Scooby Ooo series also will be on display during the festival. Kentucky's "Turtle Man" will return to this year's festival to entertain the crowd. Saturday evening will provide entertainment with hayrides in the TNT area. Hayrides are set to start at 7 p.m. at the farm museum. For information on the Mothman Festival or for a complete schedule of events, visit the Web site, www.mothmanfestival.c om. · Tea party group says schools skip tax forum own public forums on taxes. LEBANON (AP) An Ohio tea party group complains it offered a forum for school districts to talk about tax issues on the November ballot but none showed up. Lebanon Tea Party spokesman Joe Wilson says it's a shame that schools superintendents from throughout southwest Ohio's Warren County skipped his group's meeting Monday night. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the gathering drew more than 200 people to the county fairgrounds. Officials say they offered school districts the chance to make 10minute presentations on their proposed tax hikes or renewals, with no questions from the audience. At least two .superintendents said they were given short not~ce and had other commitments. Several also noted that they've planned their CINCINNATI (AP) A Cincinnati woman says her mother and 2-yearold daughter were caught up in a drive-by shooting that killed the older woman as she protected the child. Twenty -year-old Amanda Eudaly will bury her 42-year-old mother, Christine Mae Withrow, on Wednesday. She is still stunned by the events of last Friday evening. Eudaly says while they were sitting on their front porch chatting, shots were fired from a car at a man walking in front of their aprutment building. A bullet pierced Withrow's chest as she wrapped her arms around her granddaughter. Haley. Withrow died within minutes. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports the intended victim ran away. Police say a 17year-old youth is in custody and more arrests are possible. Bv Scorr WOLFE ROCKSPRINGS Bringing that fairtime feeling and competitiveness to the Meigs County Fairgrounds, the Southern Valley Colt Association ran off a string of 12 harness races to a good:..sized crowd in the main grandstand of the infamous "Rock" at the Rocksprings fairground. Winners were greeted in victory lane and presented the 'winning blankets by Horse Princess Sarah Scheokelberg. Throughout the day, Quality Print Shop, longtime sponsor of Harness Racing at the Meigs County Fair sold programs and provided prizes for those in attendance at the horse racing. There is nothing like winning in front of the hometown crowd. Just ask Pomeroy's Don Spencer and Racine's Ralph Calvert. Jr. Both claimed populru· wins in respective divisions Saturday . afternos:m. While Calvert ran just one race for a perfect day, Spencer ran several times and placed in the races he did not win. Several Spencer rides were provided by Michael Swatzel. Great racing highlighted the sultry day, that was made tolerable by a continuous breeze. Action on the track remained hot, however, as many of the heats went down to the wire- some of the photo finish variety. M.E. Lavec Ross was the first race winner with AI Jones in the sulky for owner David Seif of Waverly, Ohio. Seif's horses claimed the first two races. Pat's Flash of Al Jones took the second race in a close battle with Blue Rock Annie with Bill Long, Jr. in the sulky. The crowd broke into a barrage of cheers as the competitors came to the exciting finisb for The Daily Sentinel blanket. Crown Time McJess with Ryan Holton in the sulky edged Baywood Firm withAl Jones in the sulky. Holton in the seat of Esther Crownover's entry broke the David Seif win streak at two in another race that went right down to the wire. Worries Stay Small claimed the photo finish win over early leader Son of Ben in the fourth race. The eventual winner stayed astride Son of Ben much of the race then both horses exploded for the stretch run with Worries Stay Small and Ryan Holton in the Bike for owner Reeves Barnhouse. Another David Seif entry claimed the fifth race with AI Jones in the bike of Liz's Lexus. Race five was another close finish as the winner narrawly edged Macs Audrey for the win. Pomeroy's Don Spencer was within one length of the win in third behind Andrea Pauline. The number six went to Belikin Da Pelican. driver Ryan Holton and owner DM Stables and Joyce McClelland, Zanesville, over Beer Money and driv, Charlie Schoonover. Ryan Holton broug home the seventh straight win overall for Bit 0 Looks and owner Paul A. Stolfa from Akron. Holton again brought home the winner in Race eight on Sam's Slot Machine, the C.D. Casto entry from Milton, W.Va. Race Nine brought back much enthusiasm to the crowd as hometown favorite Don Spencer in the sulky of Uncle Billy, a horse bred, trained, owned and driven by Spencer claimed the win. As the rains started to trickle in for race ten Ralph Calvert, Jr. of Racine beat not only the competition. but also the weather. Our Oops-EDam, a horse bred, trained, owned, and driven by Calvert claimed the win. Another!. ovation greeted the l Calvert in victory lanth Ryan "Flyin' Ryan·• Holton claimed the last two wins for his sixth and seventh victories at the fair, the most in one day according to announcer Chris Patterson. In race eleven, as the skies began to empty a wall or rain, Little Moola driven by Ryan Holton, and trained by Kathyrn Hawk claimed the win, while one race later in heavier rain, Holton won for the seventh time-this time in the bike behind the Bailey's Dream entry. Cincy woman dies shielding cliild Submitted Photo Horse ~acing provided plenty of action on the Rock Springs Fairground's track on Saturday of fair week. In Sulky #5 is Don Spencer of Pomeroy driving Steve Swatzel's horse. Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe • 992·2155 HARVEST SO WEEKEND FRIDAY/SATURDAY/SUNDAY September 17-18-19 Andie Swartz Memorial Weekend See the Biggest Stars in Dirt Track Racing! P.ossible $12,000 to win! More info at: www.sk lines eedwav.net .. ��PAGE2 STE~ELRIVERFEST "RALLY BY THE RIVER" SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • SEPTEMBER 16, 17 AND 18 AMPIDTHEATER • POMEROY, OIDO Wednesday, September 15, 2010 7-9 p.m. Public Cruise- Sponsored by: Athens Shrine Club Thursday, September 16, 2010 6 pm. Opening Ceremony - Drew Webster Post, American Legion 6:30pm.- Fire Truck Parade · 7-9 pm. Public Cruise (Sponsored by Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party) 7-10 pm. Entertainment - Southern Accent Friday, September 17,2010 10 am.-10 p.m.- Craft & Food Vendors Open Noon - Meigs High School Band 1-2 p.m. -Public Cruise for Seniors and Guests (Special fare $4.00) 5-6 p.m. - Public Cruise 5-6:45 p.m. - Entertainment - Still Standing 6:30-7:30 pm.- Public Cruise 7-9 p.m. - Entertainment - Sirnba 8-9 pm.- Public Cruise 9:15-11:30 pm. - Entertainment - South of the River Band 9:30-10:30 p.m.- Public Cruise Saturday, September 18, 2010 8 a.m.-2 p.m. - Chili Cook off (Winners will be announced at 12:45 pm.) 9 a.m.-10 pm.- Craft & Food Vendors Open 10 a.m.-1 p.m. - Kids' activities (Free Event- All Kids Welcome) 11 am.-Noon - Chalk Drawing Contest (Sponsored by Farmers Bank & Savings Co.) 11 a.m. - Line Throwing Contest (Meet in front of the upper stage area) 2-3 pm. - Entertainment" We've Got Talent 2" All kids up to 18 2-3 p.m.- Public Cruise 3 p.m. - Com Hole Tournament 3:30-5:30 pm. - Entertainment - Cross Road Station 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Public Cruise 4-4:45 p.m.- Ducky Derby Race (Sponsored by Pomeroy Retail Merchants) 5-6 p.m. - Public Cruise 5:45-6:45 pm. -Entertainment- "We've Got Talent" (Anyone 18 or over) 6:30-7:30 p.m.- Public Cruise 7-8 p.m: - Men's Sexy Leg's Contest 7-10 p.m.- Teen Dance- DJ. Rockin' Reggie on the Lower Parking Lot 8-10:30 p.m. - Entertainment - Insured Sound 8-10 p.m.- Fireworks Cruise · ' 9p.m.- Fireworks 10:30 p.m.-Midnight- Entertainment- Paul Doeffinger (Tickets available for all cruises at the Stemwheel Riverfest tent.) I �PAGE3 Sternwheelers lining the docks at the Pomeroy levee for Riverfest. WE ·ARE DELIVERING Home Delivery of Prescriptions Available �,PAGE4 f . Riverfest offering fun for everyone BY CHARLENE HOEFICH HOEFICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The call today is to "rally by the river" for the annual Sternwheel Riverfest where there will be fun crui es on a stem wheeler, entertain, ment galore in the amphitheater, several competitions for prizes. and plenty of festival food. The Ruble Sternwheeler is docked at the levee to provide cruises up and down the Ohio River several times a day through Saturday. Special cruises will be one for senior citizens on Friday afternoon and the nightime one on Saturday evening offering passengers the thrill of watching the 9 p.m. fireworks display from the nver. As for entertainment in the amphitheater on Friday, the local band Still Standing will perform at 5 p.m., followed by SIMBA at 7 and South of the River at 9:15. Activities heat up for Saturday with performances by Cross Road Station at 3:30 p.m. and Insured Sound at 8 p.m., finishing off with Paul Doeffinger from I 0:30p.m. to midnight. Included in the Saturday schedule are several coinpetitions. "We've Got Talent" contests, one for those under 18 ancl the other for those over 18, sidewalk drawings fo· · e kids, the chill cooking contes e men's sexy leg competition, an line throwing event are included in things where trophies, cash, or both, will be awarded. The docks along the river are already filled with sternwheelers and pleasure boats here for the festival. The crafters and food vendors are in operation, and festival goers are finding Pomeroy's parking lot this weekend's favorite place to play. -IJtGilltln ~....,.~. l]POOWQ~~ ~IJID~ ~~~ ~u· ~~[ffi} �PAGES Line throwing Competitors in the line throwing contest show off their skills, most having rned while working on the Ohio River, during the contest at Riverfest. contest begins at 11 a.m. Saturday. Last year's winner was Kevin of Racine. The Hobby Ill �PAGE6 Insured Sound 8 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday Festival favorite Insured Sound then steps to the microphone from 8-10:30 p.m. on Saturday. The group has played in Pomeroy's amphitheater for several festivals o~er th~ past several years. Formed in 1975, Insured Sound has provtded ftrst class entertainment for audiences across Ohio and West Virginia . The group performs everything from Frank Sinatra to classic ballads to the sounds of Motown and favorite dance oldies. Sometimes "Elvis" even makes a special appearance during the group's show. We ' what yo LLYG top otec t~en d(vers. 'J �PAGE7 Charlene Hoeflichlphoto These young men competed as the Blues Brothers in last year's contest. 'We've Got Talent' all those who know they have talent waiting to be discovby a vast, live audience, then the Sternwheel Riverfest's talent competitions may be for you. Whether the talent is playing an instrument, singing or dancing, the Sternwheel Festival committee invites you to take part in "We've Got Talent" if you are over 18 , or the "We've Got Talent 2" for those under 18. In the "We've Got Talent," the grand prize will be $200 in cash, with the runner-up to receive $100. Contestants take the stage at 5:45p.m. In the "We've Got Talent 2" the contest will be he1d at 2 p.m. There will be a cash prize of $100 for first, and $50 for the runner-up. Contestants must provide their own music (CD, live music or instrument) and are asked to register in advance at the Chamber office, 238 W. Main St., in Pomeroy or by calling the tourism office at 992-2239 . There is no fee to enter. Middleport Flower Shop www.middleportflowershop.net 784 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 7 40-992-3533 Hrs: M-F 9-6; Sat. 9-12 'JOY THE RIVERF£ Owners: Debbie S arkman & Linda Birtcher is to exceed our customers expectations qu4Uty, wdue and professional service" • • �PAGES Simba 7 to 9 p.m. Friday Simba Jordan is scheduled to perform Friday at the Riverfest. LOCATED ON THE OHIO RIVER open 24 Ilr~ , -p\ay\and Boat docking ,available 423 W. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 7 40-992-5600 .. �PAGE9 The Pomeroy Merchants salute the 2010 Sternwheel Riverfest We invite you to shop historic, beautiful downtown Pomeroy with its interesting collection of buildings with a Victorian flavor. Our variety of specialty shops and personal service makes for an exciting shopping experience along the Ohio River. �PAGE 10 Crossroad Station 3:30 to 5:50p.m. Saturday Saturday's musical entertainment kicks off with Crossroad Station, above, which performs from 3:30 to 5:50 p.m. This thre~­ piece rock 'n roll band formed in late 2009 and mixes classic rock, southern rock and blues into their performances. The band emphasizes driving rhythms and killer guitar chops to keep . the audience engaged and entertained. South of the River Band 9:15 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday South of the River Band will also perform. Over6roof(_~lia6i[itation Center rryr Ce{ebration of Life " 333 Page Street Middleport, OH (7 40) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com �PAGE 11 Paul Doeffinger 10:30 to midnight Saturday Finally, the festival wraps up with a musical performance by local favorite Paul Doeffinger who hails from Mason County, W.Va. Doeffinger performs from 10:30 p.m . - midnight on Saturday, Sept. 18. Doeffinger will send all the sternwheelers off with songs by everyone from Harry Chapin to Eddie Money to Keith Whitley, with his own originals thrown in the set. • ·o one lows to shop for insuranct•· c\ccpt us. So let us do it for }OU. We look at dozens and onl) recommend companil's that do claims right· like Grange. Call 740·992-6688 or visit brogan-warncr.wl'llagcnt.tu.com w Grange �PAGE 12 Southern Accent e 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday Southern Accent takes the stage from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 16. Southern Accent delivers Southern rock along with a variety of other popular genres. Band members Randy Bunce, Bill Cremeans and Wayne Needs, have local roots and have been together for three years. Still Standing 5 to 6:45p.m. Friday Still Standing takes the stage from 5 to 6:45 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 17. Known as one of Southeast Ohio's most entertaining bands, the group has a combined total of over 150 years of playing experience and plays e'verything from classic rock to country to standards. Band members have local ties and are Ray Frank, Ron Grimm, Tim Travis, Dennis Wolfe. �PAGE 13 e Ruble ·sternWheeler F.or those who enjoy the festival from the river instead of the shore, there will be many opportunities for cruises on the Ruble Sternwheeler. The first cruise is Wednesday evening and the last is the fireworks cruise on Saturday night. a special seniors at 1 p.m. on Friday at the reduced price of $4. the public cruises are $6 a person for those over 13 and $4 for childrer'l, and the fireworks two-hour cruise is $10 a person. Tickets are on sale at the Sternwheel Riverfet tent. Snow cones are a popular treat at the Riverfest. ~~attM1<~ CHRISTOPHER E. TENOGLIA Attorne) At Law Telephone (740) 992-6368 �PAGE 14 Duck derby offers $500 grand The "adoption" papers for rubber ducks to be entered in the annual derby at the Stemwheel Riverfest will remain on sale until just before the derby gets underway at 4 p.m. Saturday. The event is sponsored by the , Pomeroy Merchants Association, and is the largest fund raiser for the organiiation which uses the money for downtown beautification like flower plantings, banners for the period lamps, and Christmas decorations. The grand prize of $500 in Chamber Bucks will go to the duck which crosses the fmish line first. Ducks are • dumped into the river across from Powells and will float toward the finish line which is a designated location near the lower parking lot. There will be boats in the water to retrieve each duck as it comes across the fmish line and record the numbers in order. In addition to the grand dozens of smaller ones contributed by local merchants and businesses will be awarded. The award presentation will be held at the stage area right after the derby concludes. Winners do not have to be present to win. Prizes can be picked up at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce offic·e. " A< ' ~ ~-r~~: "'"I -.-~,..,.,- RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER PROGRAMS: • Business Management • Early Clzildliood Del'elopment • General Studies/Tran.~f"er Module • Information Technology BERNARD V. FULTZ CENTER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 42377 Charles Chancey Driw Pomewy. Ohio 45769 t\d;acell! to the Meigs Middle School and Meigs Hi.~h School Campuses Your FUTURE within REACH �PAGE 15 Lida Ann �PAGE 16 1910 - 2010 ' Serving the Community; Past_, Present & Future Racine and s, racuse locutions... Checking, Su' ings. Home & Auto Loans, Electronic Funds Transfer, Money Market, CD'-;, Wire Transfers, Visa Cards. Direct Deposit, ATM Cards. Chrbtmas Club, No tar), Retirement Accounts, ln-house Bookl.eeping, Internet Banking & Online Bill Pay! �-- ~---~--------~~~--~~--------._~--.-~.---------.---------~--~--~~,-~ ~ --- ..,...___.. ----~----~~-~- · - · --. I Bl The Daily Sentine~ Inside OSU's Boren remembers upset, Page B2 Prep·Notebook, Page B6 Wednesday, September 15, 2010 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcom1ng high school varSIIy sporllng events u•vutvtng teams from Metgs, Mason, and Gallla counlles. Wednesday. September 15 Volleyball Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Wahama at Southern. 6 p.m. Golf Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m • Thursday. September 16 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m. South Point at Rtver Valley, 5:30 p.m. South Gallia at Belpre, 6 p.m. Point Pleasant at Tolsia, 6 p.m. St. Joseph Central at Hannan, 7 p.m. Golf Southern at Eastern, 5 p.m. Vinton County at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Waterford. 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant, Huntington St. Joe at Twin Silo. 4:30 p.m. Soccer allia Academy at Logan, 5:30 p.m. int Pleasant (G) at Poca, 6 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Point Pleasant (B), 6 p.m. Belpre at OVCS, 5 p.m. APOhioHigh School Football Poll COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high scboot football teams in the first weekly Associated Press poll of 2010. by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-plaCe votes in parentheses): DIVISION I 1, Cle. Glenville (10) 3·0 203 2, Cin. Colerain (4) 3-0 164 3, Lake. St. Edward (3) 3-0 156 4, Htlliard Davidson (3) 3-0 133 5, Cin. Moeller (2) 3.() 112 6, Pickerington Cent (2) 3-0 91 7, Middletown 3-0 67 8, Cin. Anderson (1) 3-0 59 9. Solon 3-0 57 10, Centerville 3-0 54 Others receiVing 12 or more points: 11, Can. McKinley 47. 12. Willoughby S 39. 13, Cin. La Salle (1) 38. 14, Massillon Perry 36. 15, Tol. St. John's 31 16, Cin. St. Xavier 28. 17, Sy1vania Southview 26. 18, Youngs. Austintown· Rtch 22. 19, Twinsburg 20. 20, Hilliard Darby 19. 21. Cle. St. lgnetlus 16. 22, rrysburg 15. , • DIVISION II , Cin. Turpin (3) 3.() 144 2, Marion-Franklin (1) 3-0 100 3, Maple HIS. (3) 3-0 91 4, Mentor Lake Cath. (4) 2·1 87 5, Tot. Cent Cath. (1) 3-0 84 6, Avon (1) 3-0 83 7, Lexington (1) 3-0 80 8, Walsh Jesuit 3-0 78 9, warren Howland (1) 3-0 75 10, Winton Woods (1) 2-1 71 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 63. 11, Trotwood·Madison (1) 63. 13, Uniontowr) Lake (4) 57. 13, New Albany (2) 57. 15, Copley (1) 55. 16, Kent Roosevelt 46. 17, Sunbury Big Walnut (1) 42. 18, Mansfield Sr.32. 19, Cols. Walnut Ridge (1) 31. 20, Day Carroll 27. 21. Zanesville (1) 26. 22, Cols. St. Charles 19. 23, Ashland 18. 24, Aurora 12. DIVISION Ill 1, Steubenville (16) 3-0 239 2, Cols. Watterson (6) 3-0 199 3,Youngs.Mooney(1) 2-1 169 4, Cols. DeSales (2) 2·1 109 5, Roger Bacon (1) 3-0 91 6, Clyde 3-0 81 7, Napoleon 3-0 78 T8, Thornville Sheridan 3-0 55 T8, Salem 3-0 55 1o. Alliance Marlington 3-0 54 Others receiVing 12 or more po.nts: 11, Cin. McNicholas 46. 12, Akr. SVSM 43. 13,Eaton41.14,Cin.Wyoming39.15, Washington C.H. 21. 16, Minerva 18. 17. Hunting Valley University 17 18, Akr. Buchtel 16. 19, Spring. Kenton Ridge (1) 14. 20, Parma Padua 12. • DIVISION IV 1, Kenton (8) 3-0 166 2. Cols. Hartley (3) 3-0 139 3, Ottawa-Glandorf (3) 3-0 122 4, Perry (3) 3-0 106 5, Elyria Cath. (1) 3-0 96 6, Kettering Alter (4) 2-1 83 7, Clinton·Massie (1) 3-0 82 8, Akr. Manchester 3-0 81 9, Cin. N. College Hill 3-0 69 10, Genoa Area 3.() 68 Others receiving 12 or more potnts: 11, Chagrin Falls (1) 66. 12, Carlisle 61. 13, Ironton (3) 56. 14, Campbell Memorial 42. 15, Heath 38. 16, Middletown Fenwick 37. 17, Plain City Jonathan Alder 25. 18, Portsmouth W 24. 19, Peninsula Woodridge 16. 20, Martins Ferry 13. 21, Metamora Evergreen 12.21, Germantown Valley View 12. DIVISIONV 1, Youngs. Ursuline (20) 3.() 240 2, Versailles (1) 3-o 163 3, Anna 3-0 147 4, Petrick Henry (3) 3-0 138 5, Cuyahoga Hts. 3·0 81 6. N. Union (1) 3.() 71 7, Kirtland 3.() 70 8, Oak Hill (1) 3·0 62 9, Mtnford 3-0 57 10, W.Jefferson 3.() 46 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. Defiance Tinora 45. 11, Archbold 45. 13, Fredericktown 43. 13, Collins Western Reserve 43. 15, Caldwell 27. 16, Lucasville Valley 24. 17, w. Lafayette Rtdgewood 23. 18, Orwell Valley (1) 20. 18, Hamilton 20. 20, Lima Cent. Cath. 17. 21, Henry 16. 22, W. Liberty-Salem 14. DIVISION VI 1, Oel. St. John's (15) 3.() 234 2, Mana Stein Marion(5) 3·0 179 3, Newark Cath. (1) 3-0 142 4, Ada 3-0 113 5, Dalton (4) 3-0 104 6, Bucyrus Wynford 3-0 87 7, Hopewell-Loudon 3-0 85 8, Shadyside 3·0 83 9, McComb 3-0 76 10, Mogadore 3-0 61 Others receivtng 12 or more points: 11, Covington 47 12. Lockland 41. 13, Edgerton 37. 14, Fremont St. Joseph 33. 15, Willow Wood Symmes Valley (1) 26. 16, Berlin Center Western Reserve (1) 25. 17, Danville 19. 18, Thompson Ledgemont 18. 19. Norwalk St. Paul15 19, Bridgeport 15. 1---' PREP VOLLEYBALL ROUNDUP Lady Defenders improve to 3·0; Southern wins at Belpre B v S ARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team improved to 3-0 on the season with a three set victory over Ironton St. Joe. The Lady Defenders have been victorious in all seven sets they have played this season. OVCS won by scores of 2519. 25-19, and 25-14 on Tuesday evening. Maggie Westfall and Sarah Schoonover each had I 6 points to lead the .Lady Defenders. Maggie Westfall had seven aces and Schoonover had two. Allie Hamilton had 13 points (five aces), Madison Crank added 10 points (one ace), Samantha Westfall and Amy Ours each had seven points and two aces, and Beth Martin had six points and one ace .• Samantha Westfall had 10 assists and Maggie Westfall added five. Crank led the team in di~s with four, followed by Hamtlton with three, Schoonover, Maggie Westfall, and Samantha Westfall with two each, and Martin and Ours with one each. Maggie Westfall had six kills, Hamilton had four, Samantha Westfall had three kills and two blocks, Crank had two kills, and Schoonover added one kill. The Lady Defenders host Chesapeake on Monday at 6 p.m. lADY T ORNADOES RALLY TO BEAT BELPRE BELPRE, Ohio - After dropping the first set on Monday evening at Belpre, the Southern volleyball team won the next three for the four set victory. The win was the second of the season for the _Lady Tornadoes and their second in the TVC Hocking following last week's win over Miller. Belpre won the opening set by a score of 25-17, with Southern winning the next three by scores of 25-18, 25-15, and 25-14. Kelsey Strang led the Lady Tornadoes in points with 14. Amber Hayman added 10 points (five aces), Hope Teaford had eight points, Maggie Cummins added seven points (two aces), Courtney Thomas had four points (one ace), Bobbi Harris ha.O three points, Emily Ash h<fd two points. and Michelle Ours added one point. Strang had 12 kills to lead the next attack for Southern. .SSAC football computer ratings Point Pleasant's Erik Allbright putts on the first green during Monday evening's quad match against Wahama, Gallia Academy, and Rivet Valley at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- Tl'l& Secondary School Acttvities Commission's high school footban computer ratings released Tuesday: with team records and points. Tl'le top 16 teams qualify for the playoffs • begtnning Nov. 12: CLASSAAA 1. Morgantown 3-0 3..() 2. Hurricane 3 Capital 3-0 (tie) George Wash. 3-0 3.() (tie) Martinsburg 3.() 6. Bridgeport (tie) University 3-0 8.Logan 3·0 2.() 9. Hampshire 2·1 10 Brooke (tie) Fairmont Senior 2·1 12. South Charteston2·1 '13. Elkins 2·1 (tie) Greenbrier East 2·1 (tie) Robert C. Byrd 2·1 (tie) Spring Valley 2-1 17. Nicholas County 2·1 2-1 (tie) Pburg South 19. Lewis County 2·1 20. Cabell Midland H (tie) St. Albans 1·1 Sarah Hawley/ photos Point Pleasant golfers win·quad at Riverside S ENTINEL S TAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON, W.Va.- The Point Pleasant High School varsity golf team continued their winning ways Monday afternoon defeating, Gallia Academy, Wahama and River Valley at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W Va. The heavy rain that fell for a brief period ·did not seem to have any effect on the victors in the play 6, count 4 format. Point's winning total of 156 was 9 strokes better than runner up Gallia Academy's score of 165. Wahama finished a distant 3rd shooting a 199 while River Valley completed the match with a 207 total. Opie Lucas led the balanced scoring for Point Pleasant firing a one over Please see Golf, 81 . Please see Volleyball, 86 : 13.33 13.00 12.6'1' 12.67. 12.67 12.00 12.00 11.09· 9.00 8.67 8.67 8.33 8.00 • 8.00 8.00 8.00 7.33 7.33 6.67 6.50 6.50 CLASSAA 1. Bluefield 2. Ravenswood 3. Braxton County (tie) PikeView 5. Greenbrier Wast 6. Tug Valley ?.Magnolia 8. Frankfort 9. Wayne 10. James Monroe 11. Poca 12. Chapmanville (tie) Sl\ady Spring 14. Oak Glen 15. Liberty Harrison 16. Independence 17. Point Pleasant (tie) River View (tie) Roane County (tie) Scott 3·0 3-0 3.() 3-0 3.() 3..() 3..() 2.0 3·0 3.() 2·1 2-1 2·1 2·1 2·1 2·1 1-1 H 1-1 1-1 11.67 10.00 9.67 9.67 9.33 9.00 8.67 8.50 8.33 8.00 6.67 6.33 6.33 6.00 5.67 5.33 4.50 4.50 4.50 4.50 CLASS A Wahama's Michael MacKnight marks his ball on the first green during Monday's round at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va., as the rain fell. Wahama faced Point Pleasant, Gallia Academy, and River Valley in a quad match. 1 Wheeling Central 2. Mount Hope 3. Fayetteville (tle) Pendleton Co. 5. Matewan (tie) Wahama (tie) Wirt County 8. Bishop Donahue (tie) Madonna (he) Man 11. Meadow Bridge 12. St. Marys 13. Buffalo (tie) Doddridge Co. (tie) East Hardy (tie) Tucker County 17. Williamstown 18. Notre Oame 19. South Harrison (tie) Van (tie) Williamson 2.() 2.() 3.() 3.() 3.() 2..0 3·0 3.() 3..() 2·1 2.() 2-1 2·1 2·1 2-1 2·1 1-1 2·1 2·1 2·1 2·1 11.50 8.00 7.33 7.33 7.00 7.00 7.00 6.33 633 6.33 6.00 5.33 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.50 4.33 4.00 4.00 4.00 Point rallies for 2·2 tie ·with Spring Valley. SENTINEL STAFF ~PORTS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- lfs not how you start something. It's how you finish it. The Point Pleasant boys soccer team rallied back from a 2-0 deficit to score twice in the final 13 minutes and claim a hardfought 2-2 draw with visiting Spring Valley on Tuesday night during a non-conference matchup in Mason County. The Big Black Knights (3~3-2) had their twogame winning streak come to an end at the of the hands Timberwolves. who outshot the hosts by a 9~5 margin. SVHS took a 1~0 lead at the 12 minute mark after Dakota McCoy netted a cross pass from Jacob Maddox. The score remained that way until halftime. The guests added to that lead in the 45th minute after McCoy scored his second goal, this time off of an assist by Jacob Massie, for a 20 cushion. Point Pleasant finally cracked the scoring column in the 67th minute after Parker Hill netted a shot from the top of the box, cutting the deficit to 2-1. Hill's goal was assisted by Steven Porter. Then with 6:30 remaining in regulation, Hristian Lenkov netted a pass from Hill for the gametying goal. Lenkov took control of a loose ball pass uncontested and netted it from about three yards out, which knotted the contest at two. Brady Reymond made seven saves in goal for Point Pleasant, while Please see Soccer, 86 Bryan Walters/photo Point Pleasant's Andy Fairchild controls possession of the ball as a Spring Valley defender approaches during the second half of Tuesday's boys soccer match in Point Pleasant, W.Va. I _ __ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Boren remembers loss to Appalachian State COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - There's no need to preach to Ohio State offensive lineman Justin Boren about how good an underdog can be, or what one can accomplish. You see, Boren has firsthand knmvledge of one of the biggest upsets in college football history. On Sept. I. 2007. Boren played for Michigan when the fifthranked Wolverines \vere sliocked 34-3::! by cham~ p ton sh i p-su bd i vis ion Appalachian State. "Appalachian State was a good team. People think that these (unranked) teams are so much different. but they"re really not," Boren said Tuesday. ·'They"re all very capable teams. Appalachian State was a very good team. People 'look at it and. like, dan!!, Michigan must be tenible. It's not like that:· ~ow in his second year starting since transferrin!! to Ohio State. that aftei: noon is indelibly etched in Boren's mind. With the second-ranked Buckeyes favored by more than four touchdOwns over Ohio University on Saturday. Boren scoffs at what the oddsmakers and expe1ts say. '"h seems like every year there's a couple of those games," he said. "It's a real issue. it can happen an) \veek." ·n1e Bucke)es are comipg off a huge victory. a 36-24 decision over then1\lo. 12 Miami on Saturday. They are well aware that their next four Ohio. opponents Eastern Michigan. at Illinois and then home against Indiana - are given little chance of beating them. But Boren recognizes that the gap between a great team and an unknown one isn't as large as many might think. "You think the talent's going to be so much better on a No 1- or a No. 2ranked team and there are better players. but everyone that's playing college football is a good player." he said. ''You have guys at Ohio U. who can play on some of these bigger programs.'' Ohio State coach Jim Tressel called the Mtami game a bruising contest that was also highly emotional. Many times. it's difficult for a team involved in a game like that to risl! to the occasion a week later. But Tressel said there are reasons why the Buckeyes won't look past the instate Bobcats. "The first thing that will make it difficult is Oli will be tough and they'll be good," he said. "The second thing is reality. that when you play in an emotional game. is there that human tendency to take a deep breath? We kind of take the approach of showing the film. showing \Vhere we nc;ed to get better." One film that \Viii undoubted!) be playing at the Tressel Theater this week is the 2008 video of Ohio's fmay into Ohio Stadi m. In that game. the Bt beats kd 7-6 at tht! 'halfanU '14-12 going into the fourth quarter before the third-ranked Buckeyes came back to pull out a 26-14 victory. A tlat Ohio State struggled all day. barely escaping with the win despite f rcing five tum overs. ''If you look back two years ago, llll · is a team we kind of struggled with," defensive lineman Dexter Lanmore said. "On defen~e we took their starting quarterback out and then all of a sudden Boo Jackson comes in and has a heckuva game. He's running all O\<Cr the place. converting third down<:, getting first downs on his feet and slinging the ball all around.'' Jackson completed just 9 of 25 passes for 86 yards with three interceptions that game in relief of the injured Theo Scott. But he scrambled for 55 yards on seven carries and kept his team in the hunt until Ray Small's 69-yard punt return for a touchdown with Jess than 6 minutes left. Jackson, by the Wa). will quarterback the Bobcats on Saturday. It's only human nature to think some teams are vastly better than others. Larimore said he and his teammates can't atford to buy into that, however. ''Obviously. there ·s always that risk of that. com{ng after a big win against Miami and coming into a game against a team that, quote unquote, isn't supposed to be able to contend with you:· he said. "Normally this would be t.hance to overlook a team. But this year. with the guys and ~he leaders and the seniors we have. we'll get our young guys ready to play on Saturday."' Tressel said there's no excuse to not be ready to play every week. "If we can't get excited 12 times in one calendar year. shame on us." he said. It took some time for Boren to reali?.e. after the loss to Appalachian State. the magnitude of Michigan's defeat. "I remember after we lost that game it really didn't sink in.'' he said. "Then we walk in the practice facility and there ·s I 00 reporters. I remember dri\'ing past the stadium and ESPN was filming in front of our stadium and I kind of looked down like. dang - that's when it really sunk in - like. we lost to a Division I-AA team." VVednesday,SeptembertS,20tO ·Golf from Page Bl par 36 which gave him medalist honors for the match. Travis Grimm ended a short slump by shooting a fine 39. Erik Allbright added a 40 while Denver Thomas and Evan Potter both turned in 41 with only one of those scores counting in the final total. Alex Potter's 42 was not included in the team's total. Gallia Academy's Rob Canady almost matched Opie's score shooting a 38. Boeing Smith provided a score of 40 followed by Wanen Patrick who added a 42. Corey Arthur's 45 was the final score that counted for the young men from Gallipolis. Derrick Gilmore's 49 and Gus Graham's 52 were not added in the final score. The Wahama White Falcons took a step or two in the wrong direction with only 2 scores under 50 for the match anu those two scores were just under that benchmark. Sophomores Dakota Sisk and Samuel Gordon both shot 48 to lead their team. Senior Matt Amold added a 50 while Sophomore Caroline Thompson contributed a 53 to account for the 4th score that counted. Kevin Back's and Michael MacKnight's identical scores of 56 were not prut of the final score. River Valley also had only 2 players shoot w1der 50 .. Kyle Bryant shot a 46 to lead his team and Matt Ball added a 49. Dan Goodrich and Derek Gibson both contributed 56 to account for the final 2 scores counting in the team total. Cody Smith and Stephen Ball also played for River Valley with their scores not included in the team's final score. EAGLES SOAR PAST FEDERAL HOCKING POMEROY, Ohio The Eastern Eagles golf team defeated Federal Hocking by 51 strokes on Tuesday evening at Kountry Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. Ohio. The Eao!es won by a score of 161-202. Cruistian Amsbary took medalist honors. leading the Eagles with a score of 37. David Warner shot a 39. Cruis Bissell had a 42. and Jay Warner shot a 43. ' Also playing for the Eagles were Kyle Young (47) and Luke Kimes (53). Federal Hocking scorers were Brandon Russell <48). Austin Russell !50). Shane Gillian (50). Steve Coen {54). Tylor Clemens (56). and Zack Kidder (63). Sarah Hawley/file photos Southern's Andrew Roseberry putts on the fourth green at Kountry Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy, Ohio, during a match on Sept. 2. MARAUDERS FALL AT ALEXANDER ALBANY. Ohio - The Meigs Marauders golf team fell to Alexander by a score of 22 1- J81 at The Elm Golf Course. Meigs wa<; led by Treay McKinney with a round of 46. Dillan Andrews shot a 53. Jacob Sizemore had a 60. and Braden SPencer shot a 62. Also playing for the Marauders were Gunner McKinney (63) and Paul Gibbs (70). Alexander's Kyle Lindner and Dustin Mullins were co-medalists with rounds of 42. Taylor Bolin had a 47, Trey Gilden had a 50. Zach Weftler had a 54. and Clinton Sanders had a 59. Meigs will host Vinton County on Thursday evening. TOMACTS FEND OFF SOUTHERN GLOUSTER, Ohio Eastern's Christian Amsbary putts on the fourth green The Southern golf team during a match on Sept. 2 at Kountry Hills Golf Course dropped a IS-stroke deci- in Pomeroy, Ohio. · • sion to host Trimble on Charles Kish wa<; behind place in the tri-match held Monday during a TVC Hocking matt:h ·at Forest Davis for Trimble with a at Franklin Valley Golf Hills Golf Club in Athens round of 45. followed by Coursewithascoreof 171. matching 47s from Colin with South Gallia and County. The Tornadoes finished Smith and Kyle Russell. Chillicothe deadlocked at the day with n team score Kendall Herbert ru1d Jeff 181. In the case of a tie, the fifth score is the tie of 195. which was just off Andrews fired matchino 0 breaker. Casin Roush's the pace of the Tomcats· '51 s as wel I for the hosts. round of 52 was the fifth tally of 180. Tyler Davis of REBELS TAKE SECOND AT score for the Rebels, placTHS was the medalist with ing them ahead of FRANKUN VALLEY a low round of 41 . Chillicothe. with a 59 for Andrew Roseberry its tie breaker score. JACKSON. Ohio - In who was the runner-up at Gus Slone shot the low the event - led the 'Does l~igh school golf the top round of 41 for the Rebels, with a 42. followed by four scores go towru·d the followed by David Adam Pape with <44 and team totaL but some times Michael with a 46, and Cole Graham with 50. it is the fifth score that Seth Jarrell and Cory Brandon Marcinko com- makes the biggest differ- Haner each with a 47. pleted the team score with ence. Roush had a 52 and Ethan That proved to be the Swain shot a 60 for the a 59. Trenton Cook and case for the South GaJJia Rebels. Dvllan Roush also had golf team on Monday Jackson was led by respective efforts of 59 and evening. medalist Evan Massie with Jackson claimed first a round of 39. 63 for the guest<;. . .WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 0 6 mDI 1 CZlE'll "tfetch I 8 m::Et fNcws 10 tl1m News 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ! \).._._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' �• Wednesday, September 15, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~: \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED . mdtclassified~:!t!ilytriblllle.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE .~- . Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egistef C~~SJG1A~! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675•1333 • Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To 675-5234 m: Oearlliru Word Ads ~onday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • Jnclucle Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oays 300 POLICIES: Ohio \'alley Pubfl8111ng reeenes the right to edit. reject, Of cancel any ad at any ume. Err«• must be reported on tile ~!\!I day of publication and the Tr1b~rtlnei·Regl81et will be responsible tor no m«e th4n the COlli of the tpaee OCCI/pled by the tHor and only the ftrlt lnsemol\ we atau not be liable lot any lo98 or tJ<poose that results trom the publication or omission of 111 advtrtleemlfll Correction wtll be made 1n the avaWable edftlon. • Box nurvber ads are always conftdentlal • Cll'rent rate card applies. • All reel estate advertisements are aubjeet to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thla newspaPfl 1ccapta only toelp warted ada meetlrQ EOE standardG. We will not ~nowtngly accep! any advartolint In v!Olatoon ot the law. Will not bt responlibie f« any eHorsln an ad taken over the phone. n!91 Yard Sale Lots SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co, WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537-9528 Raco yard sale at Star Mill Park, Racine on Sept 14, from 9-6, Sept. 15, from 9-4 & Sept 16, from 9-2. Last day clothing $1 a bag and other items onehalf price. Entertainment centers, sofa, chairs, recliners, bakers rack, sets of bunk beds, desks, tables, books, toys, chest of drawers w/mirror, pictures,lots of kids clothing from b1rth to 6 years and lots of misc. Largest sale. 'Thanks for your support. 0.6 acre located 500 ft. behind mason co. ins. call: 304-675· 3753 Repairs Joe's Tv .repair on most makes & models. House calls 304-675-1724 400 Services Lost F Red Pit Bull Home Improvements w/a reddish gold coat & nose: gold/amber Basement eyes; has white on Waterproofing chest & toes'& some Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local white on nose. Last seen on Rt. 588 newr references furnished Established 1975. Call Texas Rd wearing a 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, blue collar. Childs Rogers Basement pet. 740-531-0493 Waterproofing. leave mess. Reward. Other Services Notices Pet Cremations. Call NOTICE OHIO 740·446-3745 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that Professional Services you do business with TURNED DOWN ON people you know, and • SOCIAL SECURITY NOT to send money SSt through the mail until No Fee Unless We you have investigating Win! the offering. 1-888-582-3345 Publl~tion Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Now you can have borders and graphics 1~ added to your classified ads .{,~ ..m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Professional Services Notices Pictures that have been Lost & Found placed in ads at Lost 3 black feeder the Gallipolis calves around Daily Tribune 6/1/2010 If found call must be picked Owen Garnes 740within 30 days. 339-2483 or Ban Evans 740-388- . Any pictures 8555. They crossed that are not Raccoon Cr. in picked up will Vinton & wnet East. be discarded. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Oescnption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations 200' Announcements Lost Bubbly Taby yellow cat. Belongs to Ruth Young 740446-0264 DjspJa.y Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for- Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Financial There's Something For Everyone In The••• Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lnsiitutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1866-278-0003 to learn WantTo Buy Animals if the mortgage broker 600 or lender is properly Elderberries, spice licensed. (This is a bushberries. Livestock public service pawpaws, black announcement from,the walnuts, 740·698Boer goats. 18 bred Ohio Valley Publishing nanies, due to deliver 6060 Company) in Oct., 1 billie. Ginseng- want to buy $2,200. Serious other botanicals, enquires only 740· Twin Oaks Service leave Station 446-3845, junction message. RT7/33, 1000 CLASSIFIED$!! WantTo Buy Absolute Top dollarsilver/gold coins any 1OK/14K/18K gold jewerly, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency. proff/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446-2842 Wednesdays 12·1 starting 22 Yard Sale AKC registered male September, call 330Collies, $150, 740· 67 4-4195 for price 992-2822, 740-416- list. 6469 7th annual rummage sale, Sept. 18, 2010, Sam till ? Route 35, Yorkie puppies for 900 Merchandise Lodge Drive, sale. Swks old. 1 m, Southside, WV, lots 1 f, tails docked, of miscellaneous declawed, & items, also Equipment/ wormed. Mother & homemeade hot Supplies father on prem. $300 dogs & baked goods call 304-675-5356 available for sale Black Beauty 700 Agriculture sandblast sand $6 per 100-lb bag, ten or more $5 each. Thurs. Fie, Sat 4409 Farm Equipment Bulaville Pike, 8-?. 304-773-5332 Toola, books, holiday Wanted 2 gravity items, Precious beds w/running gear moments, in good condition. Miscellaneous Longaberger, lots of 740-388-8950 misc. Pets • Hometown News • Area Shopping • local Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. ~allipolis !JBallp \!tribune ~oint ~Ieasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel j,unbap \!times -~enttnel End of Sumer sale Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & on 4',5',& 6' rotor tillers Special Round rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800Bale Feeders· were 537-9528 $195 now $125 Jims Farm Equipment 446-9777 For Sale Winchester $450, STIHL Sales & Service 30-30 Now Available at Contender .221 Carmichael Equipment $600, S&W 1066 740-446-24I 2 1Omm $500 Call 740-388-8221 Gorden & Produce Richards Brothers Fruit Farm ~ have apple! Mon thru Sat 8-12 & 1-5. Sun 9-5. Many varieties aailable jellies, jams, cider, apple butter. Co Rd 46 2054 Orpheus Rd Oh. Thurman 740286-4584 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 5 piece bedroom suite, large refrigerator, tables & other pieces, 740949 _3601 Trlt a lift-for scooter or wheel chair fits into 2 in. trailer hitched call: 304675-3753 9X11 Lifestyle Rug Cream Shag Pd: Lg, Round Bales of $900.00 Selling for Hay for Mulch. Call $275.00 FIRM Call: 304-941-4653 740-992-7603 4 family yard sale Sept 16-18, 8-?, 1853 Neighborhood Rd. puzzles, housewares, + size clothing & much more Recreati.onal Veh1cles 3500 Real Estate . Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer HOspital on SA 160 CIA. (740) 4410194 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses for rent. Call 740·441-1111 for & application information. Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID Campers / RVs & hookup, tenant pays . Trailers electric. Call between 95 Chevy M.H. Road the hours of 8A-8f>. EHO Trek 21 0 Popular, Ellm View Apts. 74647 miles, 350 (304)882-3017 eng. , ale, sleeps 4, Twin Rivers T6wer is runs good. $14,000. accepting applications 740-446-4325 for waiting list for HUD subsidized. 1-BR 2005 Jayco Eagle apartment for the Gooseneck Hitch, elderly/disabled, call sleeps six. Excellent 675-6679 condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www carmjchaeltraile ~ 740-4462412 Pleasant Valley Apartments is now 24 ft goose neck taking applications trailer for sale. Good for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD cond See at 6778 Subsidized lincoln Pike Patriot. Apartments. Asking $1.995 Applications are taken Monday thru 07 Brecken Ridge Thrusday 9:00am40' camper, country 1 :OOpm. Office is blue & beige, 3 slide located at 1151 outs, full size bath & Evergreen Drive, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Point Pleasant, WV. sliding glass doors, (304) 675-5806 condiliOn, exc. beautiful!, $25,900 740-247-2475 Motorcycles 2007 HD Heritage Softail. 4,695 milesShowroom cond. $16,000 negotiable 740-446-01§1 Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA, bacl< patio, pool, playground. No pets. Classic/ Antiques $450 rent. 740-645Antique truck 50 8599 Chev Pick up. All Beautiful 1BR original. 740-446apartment in the 7557 or 740-446freshl9 country 3617 painted very clean 2000 Automotive WID hook up nice country setting only Mahr, Smith, & 1998 10 mins. from town Thomas yard sale Plymouth. Voyager, Must see to Sept. 16, 965 Ash runs good; $700. appreciate. Water St.. Middleport, 8-?, 740-992-5712. 740- pd. $375/mo 614Gymboree clothing, 707-9173 595-7773 or 740645boys, ladies & men's 5953 Want To Buy clothing, some new Nice 2 & 3 BR apt. crochited bedspread, Oiler's Towing. Now Gallipolis. $600 mo 2 matching lamps, buying · junk cars incl. w/slg & dishes, knick-knacks, w/motors or w/out. washer/dryer. No medical supplies. 740·388-0011 or pets 740-591-5174 toys & more, First 740-441·7870. No sale this year, rain 2nd floor 2 BR Sunday call cancels to following apartment. day Real Estate overlooking Gallipolis 3000 Sales City Park, L.R., kitchen/dining area, 1 1/2 BA, Sept. 18, Sat.. 3 F S0 I B Own family yard sale, or e Y er washer/dryer. $600. mon + dep. 740-446· Alligator Jacks 6 apts $137.000 parking lot, boys 10- rent $2030 mo. 740· 4425 or 7 40-446· 2325 12. womens. 8-? 446-0390 Vans �' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmerm/ Townhouses Nice 2BR apt. appliances, w/d hookup, water pd., good locatton on Centenary close to hospital. No pets. call after 5. 740-4469442 Refurbished Building for lease 4600 sq ft. retail, storage, et. .304-7735944 or 304-5931067 Manufactured Housing 1BR nicely fumished Rentals apt. No smGking, no pets. $400 mon & 2BR Mobile Home water, sewer, trash dep. 740-446-4782 pd No pets. FIRST MONTH Johnson's Mobile FREE Home Park 740· 2 & 3 BR APTS. 446-3160 $385 & Mobile Home on UP, Sec. Oep $300 farm 3Br 2Ba all & up, appl. including .w/d, NC, WID hook-up, & all utlit. incl. $750. ten540-729-1331 ant pays electric, EHO Taking applications Ellm View Apts. for 2BR mobile. Very 304-882-3017 good condition. No pets. $395 mon & Spring Valley Green dep. 740-446-3617 Apartments 1 BR at Nice 16x80, for rent, $395+2 BR at $470 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Month 446-1599. Country setting. --=====- Commercial 740-339-3366 367-0266. 740- Commercial building 2BR mobile $400 for rent 740-446- mon. $400 dep.HUD 6565 appr. No smoking no pets 304-849-2932 Houses For Rent 2 story farm house 6000 Employment on Holcomb Hollow Ad near the college. Call for appt. 740- Drivers & Delivery 634-3023 Truck drivers Downtown Gallipolis. 3 br 1.5 bath, central air, carpet/hardwood floors, kitchen applicances included. washer/dryer hook up. No Pets. Ample storage available. Deposit Required. call 740-446-7654 www.mydailysentinel.com Lease 4000 needed. <;'lat beds & ?ump trailers. Apply 1 ~ person . at 935 pinecrest Dnve. Trucking is seeking COL-A drivers to run local and regional routes. R&J We feature weekend orne time for regional drivers. Local drivers home nightly. Excellent pay, Health Ins. with dental & Ax options 401 (k) Vacation & Bonus & safety pays awards. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have 1yr of commercial driving exp. clean MVR. -----........ Help WantedGeneral Experienced Floral Designer & Deliveiy person. Person must know the area well. Please submit resumes & references to CL a Box 251 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 100 Legals appointment to inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992·2136. (9) 15, 16, 17 (3aft Marcum Construction THE HOME NATIONAL BANK WILL AUCTION THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ON SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 2010, AT 10:00 A.M. AT HE THE BANK'S LOT BESIDE OUR DRIVE-THRU. Wanted: Direct supervision to employees overesee male youth in a staff secure residential environment. Must pass physical training requirment. Pay based on 1999 DODGE RAM experience. Call 7402500 4X4 379-9083 M-F from 3B7KF23Z5XG 11141 8-4 9 Accepting 1990 FORD F150 applications for part 4X4 time cashiers apply 1FTEF14Y6LLA0997 in person at ParMar 6 #38 15289 Ad THE HOME Huntington BANK Gallipolis Ferry or on NATIONAL THE online at RESERVES RIGHT TO REJECT parmarstores.com Nanny Needed, eves ANY AND ALL BIDS. 3 to 4 hrs per day ALL VEHICLES ARE 5days a wk for SOLD, AS IS activities & light WHERE IS, WITH house cleaning Must NO WARRANTIES . EXPRESSED OR have ow~ IMPLIED. FOR AN transportation No APPOINTMENT TO references. smoking. Call 740_ SEE, ALL 949-2210 ASK- FOR SHEILA. 710-3100. (10) 15, 16, 17 Medical Accepting Resumes . for a Receptionist poistion at a local Dentist office in Pt. Pleasant. Some computer and phone skills needed. Please mail to Dental Office, 3984 Indian Creek ,,,,Wednesday, September 15, 201 0 Farmers Bank and Savings Company, located at 211 West 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, has filed notice/application of a proposed new banking office with th e Oh.10 o·lVI·s·o 1 n of Rd., Elkview, 25071 WV Financial Institutions, 77 South High ~0-v-erb~ro_o_k____ Street, Columbus, 3Br, 1ba, car 43215-6120 Rehabilitation Center Ohio garage, large yard, is currently seeking and with Mr. Anthony newly remodled, new someone with a Train Lowe, Regional windows,$625 mon + the Trainer Director, · Federal dep. 167 Graham St. Certification to teach Deposit Insurance Rodney Village. CNA classes. All Corporation, 500 740-446-4543. interested applicants West Monroe Street, should pick up an Suite 3500, Chicago, New home in city, application at 333 Illinois 60661, to 2BR, 1BA,LR,DR,K. Page Street, establish a new Must have excellent Middleport, Oh or banking office at 640 reference. Call for contact Michelle East Main Street, details. 446-2801 Ohio Gilmore, AN, DON at Pomeroy, Entertainment 740-992-6472. 45769, Meigs Overbrook is an EOE County. Any person House for rent, and a Participant in who wishes to Vinton, 2 1/2 BR Need someone for the Drug Free comment on the large lot with K&D OJ Service, Workplace Program proposed banking buildings, $525 mon Karoake/DJ office must do so in & dep. Also 3Br Business must have """""'~~~~~..... writing to the Division mobile in Gallipolis, valid drivers licinses Legals within fourteen days $450 mon & Dep. & be sober, will work 100 after the date of this call after 2 pm. 740- by & yourself publication and in PUBLIC NOTICE 388-8000 or 740- w/owner, send writing to the FDIC 388-9003 resume to Box 88, NOTICE: is hereby within fifteen days Rutland, Oh 45775 on after the date of this given that House for sale or or call740-742-7709 Saturday publication. The rent. Pretty, clean, September 18 at non-confidential 3BR. Downtown 10:00 a.m., a public portions of the FDIC Gallipolis, close to Food Services sale will be held at application are on file W{lshington Elem. 211 W. Second , in the appropriate Rent $750, no utlilite. Pomeroy, Ohio. The FDIC office and are Sale $99,000. KellyJo 645-9096 or 446- full time grill cook Farmers Bank and available for public during apply in person only savings Company is inspection 4639 business Park front diner 314 selling for cash 1n regular Beautiful newly 2nd ave Gallipolis hand or certified hours; photocopies nonthe remodeled/restored check the following of 2006 confidential portion of home in Pomeroy for - - - - - - - collateral rent. 3 bedroom, 2 We are seeking Chevy Cobalt the FDIC application bath, large kichen, career orientated 1G1AK55F16785543 file will be made upon laundry room, individuals that 6 The Farmers Bank available fireplace. Nice quiet demonstrates and Savings request. (9) 15 neighborhood. Call teamwok is important Company, Pomeroy, 740-992-9784 to their and the Ohio, reserves the day1ime or 740-992- company's success. right to bid at this Your need to be sa1e, an d to w1t· hdraw 5094 evenings. result orientated that the above collateral Very nice home for is achieved thru your prior to sale. Further, rent in Middleport, ability to be focused The Farmers Bank savings good neighborhood. and organized. The and that you Company reserves Newly remodeled. team is the right to reject any New appliances, 2 managte bedroom, 1 bath. successful by a win, or all bids submitted. The above Large kitchen, sun win atmosphere. We room, central air & offer vacations, 401 described collateral heat. Nice outdoor K, wages based on will be sold "as isspaces, Call 740- result uniforms and where is", with no 992-9784 or 740- meals. If interested expressed or implied contact by E-Mail at warranty given. 992-5094 www dobrjt7@aol co For further 1BR $350/month in m. offic~ fax at 1- information, or tor an Syracuse. Deposit, 740-446-3400, or in HUD approved, no person at Burger pets. 304-675-5332 King 65 Upper Ricer weekends/740-591- Road in Gallipolis, Ohio, E.OE. 0265 Commercial & Residential ~ • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl & Wood Fencing Foundations M lKE W. MARCUM, <Jol N ER 47239 Riebel Rd., LOng Botton, 00 740-985-4141 ~0-416-1834 Fully insured Free estimates - 25+ yrars experience i\nl a[Jili;,trd \\ilh \lik•• \larrum lloolin~ & lll·IIIIKklin~l Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Years Experience 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Owner: Sam Smith, .Mason, WV YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Porch Decks WV 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ROBfRT BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare --111111111!11-----------------------.. .. Public Notice The Village of Middleport will hold a Public Meeting on September 16,2010 In the Train Depot in Diles Park in Middleport at 7pm on September 16th. The topic of discussion will be the upcoming Sewer Improvement Project. August 19, 25, September 1, 8, 15 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS PUBLIC ~~ WITH A CLASSIFIED AUCTION~ SAT., SEPTEMBER 18, 2010 lO:OOP.M. AD Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Attention Crafters: • Overbrook Rehabilitation Center Annual Oktoberfest will be held on Saturday October 2. 201 o from 11-.2 Outdoor booth space is available at no charge, but space is limited. Crafters are to provide own table & chairs. Interested crafters should RSVP by Monday September 27 by calling Michelle Kennedy at (740)992 6472 Newspapers ·are your wlnCiow to the 'NJD~ddl Auction Auction NXTIOO WILL BE HEW Nr HE J\OCTIOO CENI'ER, ROtJI'E 62 ~, MASON, WV. SELLING ITEMS FROM POINT PLEASANT ESrM"ES AND omms. ITEMS OF INTEREST Vehicles: 1979 Ford F250. Flatbed. 85,261 Miles; 2004 Honda 450 Foreman 4-Wheeler (Nice); Murray 17.5 HP Lawn Tractor; Guns: Savage # 110 270 with Scope (syn): Thompson 50 Cal. Hawkins .Muzzle Loader; Remtngton 870 Express: Stevens #86 22 Rifle; Ruger Model I 022 Stainless Steel Auto with Scope; NE Pa.rdner 4-10; Steven Model 62-22 Aut9 (syn); Mossberg Model 9200 12G. Camo.Auto; Bows: Golden Eagle; Jennings; Buck Master; Bear; PSE: Arrows: Work Station for Bows; Reloading Equipment; Tree Stands; Tools Furniture: 58'' Mitsib1shi Flat Screen TV; BR Su1te's: and much more. Glassware & Collectibles: 62pc. Sterling S1lver Hatware; Old Quilts: Nippon Glass; Several Rods & Reels; and much more. For Listing and Pictures go to www.auctionzip.com TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. RICK PEARSON, JR . #A1955 Licensed and bonded in the State of West V1rginia. ' With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Mercha~dise listings in the classifieds! �.......-------------------- -~---------· ·---·----··----·.. -·- -·-·-,~-~~-...--------...---...-- Wednesday, September 15, 201 o www.m~ailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD ~~~~--~~~~~ BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker 1: ~AVE TOGO WITH MY WIFE TO HER GARDEN CL.UB TONIGHT '\-IS FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk • Chris Browne 61)T I CAI·I't 9/JY 11" B&C/W&e MY N/f!GH80/<. ALREAPY HAG ONE! HI & LOIS The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 • By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Beef buys 1 Test pilot Chuck DOWN 7 Strike 1 Orange 11 Niche tuber 120cean 2Yale motion rooter 13 Hand 3Do warmer something 14Wildly 4 Coped eager 5 At any 18 Dodge ' 30 Blows 15 Exhalatime 19 Urban one's top tion 6 Painter transport 33 Peace 17 Depend M agritte 21 One of goddess 20 Explosive 7 Radio Lear's 35 Crazes stuff problem daughters 36 Leave out 23Ring 8 Drizzle 22 Track 371mpress legend 9 Bustle legend 38 Gal of 24 Racer's 10 Cribbage• team Jesse song need 26Used a 24 Juan or 40 Pasture 16 Pays to shovel Eva 41 Tick off play 27Genesis 25 " - got 42 Block17 Speed name it!" head checker 28 Historic NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $'1 75 (cnecklm.o.) lo Thomas Joseph Book '. I' 0 Box !1364/!1, Orlando, FL 32853·64 75 time 29 Sticks 31 Author Fleming 32 Stylishly quaint 33 Hostels 34Seek, as office 37 Pronto 39 Hilary Swank movie 43 Be patient 44Casual eateries 45 Pipe bends Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS l. !<NOW YOU'RE' William Hoest OIJ1'1HERe. GOME:W~toRe., .OSUN9E'AM . www.thelockhoms com MUTTS Patrick McDonnell I ATE VOOR. 1-fOME.WORt<... ASSIGNMENT. _/ ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane • by Dave Green The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll flm•e.-5-Dynamic; 4-H~<.itn>e; J-Avrmg.·; 2-S<rso; 1-Difjicrtlt ' 8 6 7 9 ] 4 7 9 1 ~ 6 5 4 "' P. 7 5 I~ 9 4 2 .., 6 1 3 5 9 4 6 5 2 ~ 1 2 8 3 . l'l... 7 9 ..,., Dlfficufl)·I .e' el * * * ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) ***You keep ooming up with questions that you pose in order to find solutions. If you are not comfortable with various elements, you Vl'<.'r in a new direction. Too many pvtcntial fields of quicksand might point to a new direction, and with good rea~>n. 1onight Discuss and take the lead in a key is.<;ue. TAURUS (April 20-M.1y 20) Just when you thought vou were in the 'Ainner's circle, you dio.;a.wcr there might be reason to back off. "Though disappointed, you can opt tn move fotward in a new direction or explore your options. Ti.might: Ld yt)ur imagination choose a favoritt' p.1stimc. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) **** Keep pushing for answers. Others ~m to balk at the pn.."-Cnt leadership and issues. You cannot make someone listt.n. Let this play out, and remain an observer. You willlx• happier. Tonight Say ''\"es'' I<) an offer. It is nearly too good to be true. CANCER Qune 21-Juh• 22) *** Stay focu....."'<i. even if vou sec m.my rc~ns a cum.nt pmjl'l:t simply cannot draw the support of others. Take news with a gr.1in of a salt. You might find !!'tat letting others figurt' thiS is,;ue out is the lx>st way Stay clt'i'lr. IOnight Why, where and wlwn? You have many options. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) **** You want to allow gn.•an.•r creativity and understanding. Lisn.•n to forth~rning inform,1tion. It is interest- I - Q " ... now I can tell how old Barfy and Sam are in dog years." u '0 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1 .,..,, ( :s :; ; j ~ ~ f'I-IOTO OP1'' v 9 6 G ~ 1 L 8 B s v r G ·S I J. 9 B !B v s 6 8 v s ~ 9 G L ! ~ 6 8 L 9 ·~ 8 B v ~ L ' s ~ G -8 6 6 L 9 B G ~ "Now THAT WAt:::. P!;FINIT'E:l-'1' A GR€"1>-.T HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Y..hine:-;cia); Sept 15, 2010: This year, you often find yourself challenged both personally and in dealings with othen;. Though you might want to throw your h.1nds in the air, resolution oomes from focusing on what works for both your professional image and your oommunity status. Put that extra effort into your work, and you will see rewards. If you arc single, you might meet a lot of people, though it might be difficult to develop a rda· tionshlp that goes past the dating phase. If you are attached, vm1 might not be very happy with some of the choices of your sigitificant other. Know that this is a phase, not grounds for separation. CAPRICORN pmvidcs ideas. £ B s L 6 9 G ~. L v 8 6 ~ G L 9 B ~ 6 £ G s B v s 6 -9 1G- 9 L v B v 8 ~ s *** ing to S<.~ the.• conflict in details and infom1ation from various sources. Your ' im.1gimtion could kick in. Tonight Follow the trail with the least conflict. vmGo (Aug. 2>-Sept. 22) ***The instinct to withdraw is not all that abnormal. The real issue is determining the most effective way to stay out of an impending oonflict lx•twem key clements in your life. Understanding \viii evolve given time. 'li,)night: Ll't your imagination rock and • miL UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) **** Kt'Cp communication actiw. lake news that comes fom·ard ,,;th a h'Tain of salt Focus on accompJi..,hing a., mochas you can Be aware that ,m e>.pcnditure might be necessmy. A family mcmbe( proves to be o;,upportiw. 1onight I le1d home early. SCORPIO (Oct 23-No,·. 21} * * * \ \'alch a tendencv to go to c.xtrem<.">. llold tlff on making any financial commitment!;. You are coming to a point of view that isn't necessarily gmundl'CIIo other.;. Be careful with making <my agreements today. 'looight: l\k'l't friend-.. SAGITfARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** l'orging ahead on a set path could lx• .1 problem, a ... there is an enormous ,m10unt of flak coming from ~lmt'Ont.' close. You care about peace on the honw front. llold off, if possible, to st.'t' ,1 situ,1tion open up. Give youl'~lf timL'. limight: Your treat. CAPRICORN (IXc. 22-Jan. 19} **You might want to pull back and lbiL'n more. Qu~tions and oonver'io"ltion.., point to ,1 sn.1fu. Give yourself time to figure out which Is the best path. You know where you want to go. Tonight: l"t-cling n.•·awrgized. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18} **** You {l'letl'> on the basic;. Listen to friend~, but rt.'alize you might h.we hl say no to the expenses. At tin-e; you might want to s.w yes, but vou <:impl)' can't afford to do so. looight: lake some much-needed personal time. PISCES (Feb. lQ-March 20) ***You takl•" st.1nd that is long overdue. Investigate an opportunity a bos-. pn..">Cnts. Understanding evolves to .1 ne" level bchvccn you and those in charge. You could be in a no-win situation. i\ !,1te nweting ~resolutions. looight: Where the gang is. jncqttelme Bignr is 011 the Internet at ltttp://wll'lt'.jncqttelmebignr.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com • • • ~ • : • • -· , ~ , • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel In this file photo from July 20, the He isman trophy of former Southern California running back Reggie Bush is shown at USC in Los Angeles. Cal. Liz 0. Baylen/Los Angeles IIJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!!~~ Times/MCT Bush forfeits 2005 Heisman Trophy NEW YORK (AP) Reggie Bush took the unprecedented step of giving back his Heisman Trophy on Tuesday, saying the ~candal over improper benefit<; while he was a star running back at Southern California should not stain ''the dignity of this award.'' The New Orleans Saints· star won the Heisman - symbol of the best player in college football - m 2005. Returnin~ the trophy has no practicru effect on Bush since he's already in the pros and a member of a Super Bowl championship team. However, It is the first time in the award's 75-year history that a player has returned it. USC was hit with heavy sanctions by the NCAA this swnmer after it determined Bush and his family had received hundreds of thousands of dollars in gifts from two fledgling California-based marketina agents. The NCAA rufed that Bush was ineligible for the 2005 season. which opened the possibility that the Heisman Trophy Trust would take back the award. One of the few ~uide­ lines given to He1sman Trophy voters is that a player must be in compliance with NCAA rules to be eligible tor the trophy. "The persistent media speculation regarding allegations dating back to my years at USC has been both painful and distracting," Bush said in a statement released through the Saints. "In no way should the storm around these allegations reflect in any way on the dignity of this award, nor on any other institutions or individuals. "For the rest of my days, I will continue to strive to demonstrate through my actions and words that I was deserving of the confidence placed in me by the Heisman Trophy Trust.'' Just after USC was sanctioned, the eightmember trust. based in New York. said it was considering what to do about Bush, who won in a landslide vote over Texas quarterback Vince Young. The trust met Tuesday; it had no comment. Whether the 2005 Heisman will be vacated or given to Young remains to be seen. "Just heard about Reggies Heisman," Young posted on his Twitter account. ''Reg will continue to be the 2005 Award recipient and I will continue to be honored to have been in the 2005 Heisman campaign with such a talented athlete." Allegations of improper benefits to Bush and his family were tirst reported by Yahoo! Sports in September 2006. months after Bush had already been drafted No.2 overall by the Saints. The NCAA and Pac- I 0 began investigating Bush and the USC football program soon afterward, and Bush immediately denied any wron~doing. One of the marketing agents, Lloyd Lake, sued Bush trying to recoup nearly $300,000 in cash and gifts. Bush was supposed to give a deposition m the case. but never did. Eventually, the case was settled and Bush never had to give his side of the story Wednesday, September 1& 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com publicly. In handing out its penalties. the NCAA cited USC for a lack of institutional control. Its report cited numerous improper benefits for Bush and former basketball player O.J. Mayo. who spent just one year with the Trojans. The penalties included the loss of 30 football scholarships. over three years and vacatin~ 14 victories in whicn Bush played from December 2004 through the 2005 season. ,USC, under coach Pete Carroll. beat Oklahoma in the BCS title game on Jan. 4, 2005, and won 12 games during Bush's He1sman-winning season. which ended witn a loss to Texas in the 2006 BCS title gan1e. After the 2009 season. Carroll left USC to take over as coach of the NFL's Seattle Seahawks. In July, USC rt<placed athletic director Mike Garrett \vith Pat Haden. and one of the first moves Haden made was returning USC's copy of Bush's Heisman ·rrophy. Bush's decision ends four years of questions. debate and turmoil surrounding allegations that tainted one of the o-reat performances in college football history. "I think it's a sad day, that's the way I feel about it." said former Nebraska quruterback Eric Crouch, who won the Heisman in 200 I. "Having to actually be the ftrst time in the history of the award that someone has given it back ... I don't know if he actually had to. Maybe this is on his terms." Eddie George, the 1995 Heisman winner from Ohio State. felt the same way: "I don't think he should've gave his Heisman away. r think it's a shame that it's come to this for Reggie." USC won 34 straight games and two national titles during Bush's sensational three-year career. In 2005, he was spectacular, running for 1.740 yards. scorino 18 touchdowns and belping the Trojans reach the national game championship against Texas and Young. When it came time to award the Heis.man, Bush ran away with the vote. He received 784 first-place votes, the third-most m the history of the award and finished 933 points ahead of the Texas star. But it was Young who came away with the biggest prize. He had one of the greatest oames in college footbati history and scored the winning touchdown with 19 seconds left in Texas' 41-38 victory at the Rose Bowl. Meanwhile, Bush's most memorable play from the title game was an illadvised lateral that resulted in a USC turnover. Bush jumped to the NFL as a junior after the Rose Bowl and was drafted by the Saints. As a pro, he's had some brilliant moments and has been a productive player. However. so far. he has fallen sh01t of becoming the star he was projected to be. "Now that this is behind me I look forward to the future and winnin~ more awaFds and cnampionships here in New Orleans! Who.Dat!" Bush tweeted. Prep Notebook: No sirens this time in Vanlue BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS The fire trucks were silenced in Vanlue on Friday night. It had become customary to roll out the ftre trucks to escort the football team thr.ough town after recent Vanlue wins. That was because wins were so rare they were cherished by the tiny school in the southeast corner of Hancock County, the smallest public school in the state which plays football. There are only 16 players on the team: 15 boys and one girl. The first impromptu parade came after the Wildcats opened the season with a 26-7 win over Ridgemont. The big red trucks were out and the sirens were wailing again the following week when beat Hardin Vanlue Northern 24-13, marking• the first time since 1984 that the Wildcats were 2..: 0. With winless. Arcadia, Vanlue's rival, coming up next, Vanlue had a shot <tt reaching 3-0 for the first time since 1962. But Arcadia broke open a close game with three touchdowns in 3:09 of the third quarter and went on to ruin Vanlue's parade, 34-13, in the 86th meeting between tne backyard rivals. SMART MOVE: Following a 33-6 loss to Youngstown Liberty, the Niles ~cKinley coaching staff decided to turn to the running game in hopes of recharging a sluggish Red Dragons offense. In a 40-24 victo .... ry over Coventry, Reggie Wells rushed for 325 yards on just 20 carries 16.25 yards per attempt - and scored four first-half touchdowns on runs of 2, 7 l, 58 and 91 yards. Wells had 303 yards on 16 carries before halftime. RUN FOR IT! Conor Hundley carried 22 times Soccer fromPageBl from PageBl Katelyn Hill and Hayman each had six kills. and Thomas had one. Cummins and Hill each had one block. Thomas led the Purple and Gold in sets with a near perfect 81-83 (.976) evening. As a team, the Lady Tornadoes were ll3-146 (.774) passing in the four sets. Cummins and Strang were each 29-34. Hill was J7-21, Ash was 14-19, Thomas was 1014. Hayman was 4-9, and Harris was 2-7. Jordan Huddleston was 6-6 and Stephanie Berryman was 2-2. The Lady Tornadoes host TVC Hocking opponent Wahama on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Battle SWITCH: When Ada's all-state QB Mil:chell Paine was injured in third game a year coach Mike Fell repl him with all-state receiver Heath Jackson. All Jackson did was pass for 2, 131 yards. rush for 905, add 781 yards receiving and account for 47 TDs in leading Ada· to a 12-1 season. Jackson is now at Bowling Green State University, but the receiver-to-quarterback trend continues for Ada. Konnor Baker, an allOhio end in 2009 when he caught 67 passes for 1.147 yards and 13 TDs. has taken over at QB this season. He threw for 375 yards and six TDs in a game-one wil) over Hardin Northern, and has the Bulldogs off to a 3-0 start. ALL STATE(S): Steubenville Big Red has defeated a team from Michigan (Inkster, Pennsylvani (McKeesport), Wes Virginia (Brooke) and takes on a team from Washington D.C. (St. John's College Prep) this week. Big Red will play two West Virginia schools (Morgantown and Wheeling Park) in Weeks 5 and 6 and will play its first team from Ohio (Massfllon) in Week 7. FATHER'S DAY: Youngstown Ursuline coach Dan Reardon had an eventful week. On Thursday, Reardon and his wife Amanda welcomed a n~w baby boy. Patrick Reardon was born at 2:25p.m. By 3:35 pm, Reardon had left the hospital and was at practice. -He was· back at the side of his wife and son by 5:30. On Friday, Reard. guided the Irish (3-0) t 14-1 0 win over previous ly unbeaten Mentor Lake Catholic. BLUE DEVILS' LAST SECOND GOAL NOT ENOUGH AGAINST ATHENS feU to Athens on Tuesday evening. Caldwell's goal was assisted by Jared Lester. Athens won by a 3-1 score after leading 2-0 at the half. Gallia Academy (4-3, 1-3 SEOAL) had nine shots on goal in the game, with the majority coming in the second half. ~ The Blue Devils' goal keeper Zach Northup had 14 saves in the loss. Athens had 17 shots on goal. GalJia Academy will travel to Logan on Thursday. with the game to begin at 5:30 p.m. each had two points, while Miranda Grueser, and Valerie Conde, Morgan Howard each had one point. Glass had one ace. Glass led the way with 20 assist and Howard added one. Bailey had eight kills for the Lady Marauders. Ali5on Brown added five, Stanley and Howard each had three, Emily Kinnan had two. and Alaine Arnold had one. Kinnan had one block. Meigs will host Eastern in a battle of the Meigs County teruns on Wednesday evening at 6 A N 0 T H E R p.m. (two aces). Tayler Duncan had six points (one ace). Shelby Merry TRIMBLE TOPS added six points, lADY REBELS Chandra Canaday had five points. Meghan GLOUSTER, Ohio had three The South Gallia Lady Caldwell Rebels (5-3) took a tough points. and Jasmyne loss on Monday evening Johnson added one point. at the hands of the · Caldwell Jed the net attack with 16 kills Trimble Lady Tomcats. South Gallia won the nine blocks. Bostic ha first set by a score of 25- six kills and one block, 23, with Trimble winning Merry added four kills two blocks. the next three by scores and of 25- 17, 25-22. and 25- Canaday had three kills. and Johnson added one 20. Tori Duncan led the kill. Lady Rebels with 10 Tayler Duncan had 17 points (three aces). Ellie · assists and Canaday Bostic had eight points added eight. aP. LADY MARAUDERS FALL TO ATHENS ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio - The Meigs Lady Marauders (2-3) fell to Athens in a TVC Ohio contest at Meigs High . School on Tuesday evening. Athens won by scores of 25-13, 25-12. and 2516. The Lady Bulldogs had 12 blocks in the match. The Lady Marauders were led in points by Emalee Glass and Chelsea Patterson with three each. Shellie Bailey. Jordan Anderson, and Chandra Stanley this Schankweiler had 165 yards rushing, caught one TO pass and ran for four more, including the game-winning score on a 19-yard run with 14.3 seconds remaining for a 34-28 win. NOTE THIS: The Middletown-Lima Senior series came to an end with the Middies taking a 49-14 victory last week, giving them a 34-17-2 advantage in the rivalry: Danbury's Lucas Kennedy ran for four TDs, passed for one and pick~d off two passes as the Lakers - who have just 16 players - defeated Fostoria St. Wendelin 33-20 for their first home win in four years: Josh Cook threw two TO passes and had a 75-yard interception return for a score as Lisbon David Anderson snapped a 29game losing streak with a 20-7 win over Wellsville; after entering the season with a 5-94 record this millenium. Sebring McKinley won its second straight game by defeatYoungstown ing Christian, 33-14; Archbold scored 35 points in the second quarter en route to a 52-0 halftime lead and a 59-21 win over Sherwood Fairview; Symmes Valley beat Chesapeake 27-12 for its ftrst win in the series since 1989: Hamilton Badin's Alex Rieman had seven catches for 108 yards in a 3113 victory over Hamilton Ross. giving him a school-record 1,313 career receiving yards: and Lucasville Valley QB Blake Yates scored 31 points in a 49-21 victory over Coal Grove. HONORING COACH REED: Coldwater started 1-2 for the first time since 1994. The Cavaliers will honor longtime coach John Reed. who passed away in May after a battle with esophageal cancer, when they host St. Henry in the THE PLAINS, Ohio Caldwell Jonathan Spring Valley keepers scored Gama Academy's managed four saves. PPHS will host lone goal with 42 secHuntington St. Joe on . onds remaining in the game as the Blue Devils Thursday at 6 p.m. Volleyball Backyard weekend. for 25 1 yards and three TDs as Cincinnati St. Xavier beat Louisville (Ky.) St. Xavier, 32-13: Fredericktown's Matt Smith rushed for 249 and two TDs (48, 58) on 18 carries in a 42-14 win over Ashland Crestview; Lucas Rosebrook rushed for 230 yards and three TDs in Hamler Patrick Henry's win over Montpelier; and Oak Harbor's Jake Scott ran for 217 yards on 36 carries and recovered a fumble as the Rockets defeated Eastwood 34-7. AERIAL ATTACK: Canton South's Jared May tied a school record with nine touchdown passes in a 62-14 win at East Palestine. completing 26 of 38 passes for 451 yards with no interceptions; Brody Flegal threw for 365 yards and ran for J48 leading Edgerton past perennial Michigan power Mendon 48-27; McComb's Andrew Dee has completed 65 of 85 passes (76.4 percent) for 970 yards and 13 touchdowns in three wins; Eric Martin of Cincinnati Turpin was 12 of 18 for 30 1 yards and had six TD passes four to Shade Whitfield - in a 50-0 win over Indian Hill: and Dakota Dartis was 14 of 18 passing for 408 yards and three TDs, and added a I 2-yard TO run as Cincinnati North College Hill beat Madeira 52-13. NEVER TOO LATE: North Lewisburg Triad led Milford Center Fairbanks 34-7 early in the third quarter. But Fairbanks QB Nick Gibson ran for three TDs and threw for another for a 37-34 victory, sealed when Ryan Rausch kicked a fteld goal with three seconds left. And Wheelersburg went 8-2 and made the playoffs last season but lost its first two games this season Facing- Portsmouth in Week 3, Brandon www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Now you can easily see and purchase the photographs that featured you or someone you know in our Sports Section! With easy, online access to all of o ur photos (even those that didn't make the print ed ition), you can order the photos in the sizes that you want right from our website. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 15, 2010 cundiff gleason jones