http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8243e61904f41ae7700c927c66abace9.pdf e1650e88e8cf26f6b1ba5f497c4f4d11 PDF Text Text ... r-:-~---------~-~-----~~~-~---~:------, ~-- --~- ·-- · - -- - -·- ------ ... ·-....--~-. ew flagpoles dedicated at O'Bleness, A3 Community • • service roJect completed, A2 l•rintcd on 100% Rec_}cled Ne" ~print Middleport • Po m eroy, Ohio D., ~ Second evaluauon due in Williams insaniiJ claim S PORTS ~ High school football previews. See Page Bl B Y B RIAN J . R EED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Results of 1 a second psychiatri<? evalua- tion of Charles William~>. accused of the February murder of a Tuppers Plains woman. are expected to be provided to Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crov.· III in the coming days. Williams changed his plea to two counts of aggravated murder. and eight other felon) counts in August. from not guilty to not guilty by reason of insanity. At a pre-trial heanng in Williams' demh-pemflty murder case Wednesda~. Crow said Robert Stinso~1. whom Crow appointed to complete a second. independent psycl11atric evaluation to dell'rmine if Williams is competent to stand trial, will also perform a second evaluation - this one based on Williams' cla1m he was insane at the time of Doris and ha~ been hospitalilCd both before and after h1s Jackson's murder. Stinson \\as appointed b) arrc t in the Williams case Shawnee Forenstc Center due to psychmtric illness. He after Williams' attorneys, also <;erved time in prison for Charles Knight and William threatening the life of Eachus. requested a second Pres1dent George H.W. Bush. Meanwhile. potential evaluation. Results of an evaluation completed earlier jurors are being contacted this summer have not been with preliminary jury quesmade public. That evaula- tionnaires. Those who have tion was court-ordered on not returned those question nau·Js will he served a secWilliams' motion. Williams allegedly has a ond time, no later than Oct. long history of mental illness, 31. and ordered to retum the questionnaires no later than Nov. 7. a month before Williams' trial is set to begin. Prospective jurors will begin appearing on Dec. 4, to fill out a second questionnaire. this one relating to the death penalty. Jurors will be questiOned in groups until all 250, not including those excused. have appeared . Those not appearing wi ll be found in contempt of court. Cro,v's entry outlining the process said. Merch-.ts complete duck derby plans Jail escapee B Y C HARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . OBITUARIES Page AS • Sena Edwards, 68 INSIDE POMEROY - Activities taking place in downtown Pomeroy this month were rcviev. ed and plans completed for the duck derby at the , Riverfest · \vhen Pomeroy Merchants Association met Tuesday. Members were reminded of the Veterans Appreciation and POW/MlA Remembrance Day observance to· be held Saturday. Jessica Lynch. Iraqi war POW. will be grand marshall of the 10 a~m. parade, and Jennifer McnchiniKirby. a Lieutenant Colonel in the Air National Guard charged with evacuation and care for casualties coming out of lraq and Afgharu -tan will be the speaker. The Sternwheel Riverfcst where the Merchants· duck derby is held v. ill begin next Thursda). The derby will be held Saturday afternoon. The duck adoption certificates are currently on sale for $5 each in muny downtown businesses. at both banks. and at the Meigs County , Chamber of Commerce o(lice. and will also be available at the Stemwhcel Festival tent until noon on Saturday. Sept. 19. The 400 or so numbered ducks will be dumped into the river just below Powells and retrieved at the end of the lower parking lot. The duck crossing the finish line Charlene Hoefllchlphoto first will receive the grand You can adopt a duck to be entered into the Sternwheel Riverfest duck derby for $5 at prize of S 1.000 in Chamber bucks that can be spent at most downtown Pomeroy businesses. Here Edna Weber, project chairman, and Bill ariy Chamber member's Quickel, Pomeroy Merchants Association president, sort through a box of the numbered ducks still for sale. busine::-.s. ' Funds raised through the duck derby project are used will go up for on e-bay this ing fomard for .the home houses are located all for downtown beautifica- week. Bobbi Karr h han- tour in earlv December. The around the county. A discussion wa.... held- on tion and other activities of tiling the sale. Funds will be houses to· be visited are used to purchase a new bulb lined up. flyers have been advertising free parking on the Association. sent out, and owners are Saturdays. Again mentioned It was noted at the meeting in January. Edna Weber. co-chair encouraged to come up v. ith \Vas the 25 mile speed limit conducted by Bill Quickel. president, that the remaining with Susan Clark-Dingess. a history to be used for pro- through town and the effect it 1 · ornamental Christmas bulbs reported that plans are mov- motional material. The may he having on businesses. I • Outstanding scout awarded. See Page A2 • Continuum of Care slates Saturday fund-raiser. See Page A2 • French Art Colony gets dance instructor. See Page A3 • Colony Film Festival announces awards. See Page AS EATHER Water park planned for campgrouild Details on Page A3 For the ·firemen 2 Sf.<.'TJONS- :12 I'AGES Ask Dr. Brothers A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 e nics Editorials Obituaries Sports Bs A4 As B Section Weather '9 2009 Ohio \'al ley Publishing Co. • l )JIJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . Please see Campground. AS J. REED POMEROY - A man who escaped last month from the Middleport Jail was apprehended near Pomeroy Wednesdav aftemoon. Sheriff· Robert Beegle said Ernest Roach, 3 I • wus arrested and rewrncd to sheriff's custody after deputies spotted him in a vehicle on Ohio 7. Roach was placed in the ~ l eigs County Jail. and he will stay there. Beegle said. Roach had been placed in the Middleport Jail as a county prisoner. He escaped Aug. 16 by prying the lock off an exterior door and ctimbmg over a fence. Middleport was holding Roach in the Jail for Sheriff Robert Beegle on charges of aggravated menacing and felony fleeing. He is also facing pending charges in West Virginia, and Beegle said the county grand jury will likely ·return an indictment for escape. Beegle said Roach has been housed in the Meigs County Jail. Washington County Jail and· in Middlepo11'sjail since he was first taken into custody on Julv 9, but will remain in the county jail until all charges against him arc resol ved.<~ Roach wa::-. removed from the county jail and moved to the Washington County Jail in Mariena because of a conflict with another inmate. Beegle said. Health dept. discontinues contract for smoking investigations J. REED B8EED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL COM BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Steve Clay, owner of Kountry Resort Campground told members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce he's been consumed with plans to build a water park on his property either next year or by 20 II. Clay. along with wife Sundy. purchased the campground formerly known as the Lazy T Chaparral and Royal Oa~ in August of 2007. The couple talked about upgrades to and plans for the campground at the chamber's business-minded luncheon this week. As for the water park, Steve said he \\ants to build it in the area behii1d the campground's indoor pool B Y BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM BY BRIAN B Y B ETH S ERGENT INDEX captured Wednesday Beth Sergentlphoto Peoples Bank, represented by Joan Wolfe (far left), recently donated an empty lot behind the former Rutland branch of Peoples Bank to the Rutland Fire Department. Dave Davis (center), chief of the f1re department, said it will be used for miscellaneous purposes and expressed his appreciation for the donation on behalf of the department. Also pictured is Ryan Bareswilt, a Rutland firefighter and paramedic. An official press release about the donation is forthcoming from Peoples Bank. POMEROY Local enforcement of the statewide ban on smoking in public places \\ill fall upon the Ohio Department of Health, since the Meigs Count) Board of Health voted to db-continue its contract with the state agency. The county health department has contracted with the state since OhiO's Smoke-Free Workplace Act was approved by \ oter::-. and went into effect in cnrly 2008. The law outl aws smoking in all places of employment and immc:diately adjacent to the entrances to those '' orkplaces. There arc no exempted bu:sines,es in Meigs County. Since Ohio's Smoke-Free Workplace Act went into effect. the county health department, through its Please see Smoking. AS �- ~ ~ ~-.--- ~ ---- ----~- ~ ~-- ----....- .. --- -~------~-- -- · -- ._ -- ..---- ------.,. - -.. Page A2 .The Daily Sentinel ·TATE Community service project completed Thursday, September 10, OUTSTANDING , SCOUT AWARDED 2009 . Submitted ph. Submitted photo Morgan Tucker (left) was recently recognized as Meigs County's Outstanding Boy Scout. Tucker is from Rutland · and a member of Troop 240. Greg McCall (right) of Troop ~ 299 presents Tucker with his award during a ceremony at . the Meigs County Fair. 'Saving' is the new 'spending' BY JASON ALDERMAN . One small silver lining from the recent economic downturn is that people have begun saving again. For decades personal savings rates hovered around 10 percent of after-tax income, but b(}ginning in the late 1980s. rates steadily declined. As the stock market soared. so did home values and 40 I (k) balances. Many people felt richer - at least on paper . - and the lessons learned during the Great Depression about saving for hard times faded into distant memory. But today. as usually happens during severe recessions, the average savings rate has begun rising again. Why this turnaround? Financial experts cite many reasons: • People fear losing their jobs and want a financial safety net. • Those approaching retirement need to boost their net :worth slashed by plummeting home values and retirement : accounts. . • Costs for high-ticket items like medical. expe~ses, .college and retirement have .far outpaced the rate of mflat1on. . • Many fear future funding fDr government-provided benefits like Social Security and Medicare is at risk. • Lendim.! standards have become much more stringent. so qualifying for loans and credit is more difficult. ' Although increasing savings during tough times would seem to be much more difficult than during prosperous ' times, clearly many people have figured out how. Here are a fev·/ strategies for building your savings: - • Track spending. Write down every cent you spend for a month on food. gas. clothes. entertainment - everything. Review the list and see what you could live without or at least reduce. For example, brown-bagging once a week would save 20 percent on your lunch budget - hundreds of dollars a year. • Shop for b~tter rates. Compare checking an~ savings account interest rates at www.bankrate.com/checkmg.aspx. f\lso, the Credit Union National Association can help you find credit umons you ma) be eligible to join (www.crediiunion .coop/cu_locator). • Reduce fees. Banking and credit card fees for things 'like overdrafts and l<ite payments can quickly erode interest ·earnings, so carefully monitor your balances and account activity. Bouncihg one less check a month could save hundreds of dollars a year. • Pay down debt. Earning 2 percent on savings is q\Jickl) offset by interest paid on credit card balances carried forward, so always try to pay more than the minimum amount due. • Review insurance policies. Shop around for better car and homeowner's insurance rates; you can always ask your current carrier' to match better rates found elsewhere. And consider raising deductibles, which can save hundreds of dollars. • Avoid "retail therapy." Before hitting the mall, shop your own closet for "had-to-have'' outfits still on their original hangers. Check your pantry for duplicate products as well. • Save energy. Visit www.energystar.gov for tips on reducing home energy consumption and to learn about relevant rebates and tax credits. • Drive your car an extra couple of years - you'll save thousands of dollars on depreciation and reduce your insurance premium. For additional savings strategies, as well as links to other helpful sites, visit America Saves (www.americasaves.org). Another good resource is P_racti~al Money Skills for Life, -Visa Inc.'s free person~ I fmanctal manag~~en.t program (www.practicalmoneysktlls.com), vyhere you 11 ftnd a com'prehensive guide to saving, budget1ng and much more. , (Jason Alderman directs Vis.a's financial education programs. To sign up for a free monthly perst;mal finallce e-Newsletter, go to www.practtcal: moneyskills .com/ newsletter.) Stover-Casto family reunites : RACINE - The 73rd Stover-Casta Reunion was held :recently at the Star Mill Park, Racine. Howard Robinson ·asked the blessinf! on the food and remembered deceased :family members.~ . . .. . . . . Those attending enJoyed acttVltlcs tncludmg smg111g, and . playing games. Judy Hick1~1an won the door p~·ize. Attendinf! were: Geraldmc Lynch, Judy H1ckman, Jun :and Chery(Stover, Clara Mae Sargent. Max and Ann Cale, :Paul Stover, Wanda Stover. Cameron Childcr~. Brenda :Childers, Allis Farmer, Macie Deweese, Cleo Hern1han. Irene and Butch Johnson. Lan·y, Bambi. Jeremy, John and Jordan Fisher, George, Sally and Jack Lynch, Randy And Sue Lctiman, Jan Stover, Pete, Amber and Theron Johnson, Lil Hart, Sherie. Jessika, Brandon and Brad Branham, Charles and Jessica Lukowsk, Rick Haught, Howard and : Mary Robinson, and Megan Stover. Boy Scout Troop 240 of Rutland recently completed a community service project involving building two bridges on walking trail behind Meigs Elementary School. Pictured are, first row (from left) DeriK Hill, Morgan Tucker, Tyler Qualls (v unteer), Jake Pierce, Austin Welch, Jeffery Teachout, Collen Young; second row (from left), Adam Teachout, Scout Master Randy Hill, Dawnette Welch, Larry Tucker, Rick Pierce, Guy Harder. Continuum of Care slates Saturday fund-raiser POMEROY - The Gama- Trophy award presentations Jackson-Meigs Continuum of will begin at 2 p.m. Care is sponsoring a fundIn addition to the Chinese raiser on Saturday with pro- Auction the .event has the ceeds to go toward meeting opt.ion of a silent auction, the needs of the homeless in and a 50/50 drawing. Some the tri-county area. of the items already donated The event titled "Driving include; two NASCAR pedout Homelessness" will 1un die cars. one is Dale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Earnhardt and the other is Kountry Resort Kevin Harvick, Longaberger Campground, formerly Baskets and Longaberger Royal Oak Park, 44705 pottery, tool set, large mirror Resort Road Racine, and will and wall picture, along with include a car show, Chinese several other items. For auction. activities for chi!- those who cannot attend, dren, food and entertainment. they should leave their tickInterested parties can regis- ets with someone who will ter for the car show between be present to collect winLO a.m. and noon for a$ 10 · nings because all items need entry fee and can win prizes to be distributed the day of that include best of show, the event. four specialty trophies. top The Continuum of Care ten awards and door prizes. is a fellowship of numerous agencies in the tri-county area, each with a different purpose; such ·as mental health, community government, housing specialists, homeless shelters, energy assistance, services for children, senior services and so forth. Through numerous area studies, the Continuum of Care has determined that in this area. lack of housing is made worse by circumstances that often define the entire region. These conditions consist of poverty, unemployment, low high school graduation rates, lack of public transporJation and limited resources. The mission of the COC is to build a stable union of community partners who work together to make the most of Federal, State and local resources. And to create connections ·to assist with the planning, funding, and development of housing options and comprehensive services for people who are at-risk in Gallia-Jackson and Meigs counties. According to the COC, the organization would like to increase its membership and extend an invitation to the private sector and basiness community as well as law enforcement and the courts, ministerial associations, and veteran's organizations. More informarion ab' the GJMCOC can be fo on line at www.gjmlwusin org. Wildlife specialist to speak at MSWCD annual meeting POMEROY Susie Vance. Wildlife Communications Specialist with the Ohio Division of Wildlife will talk on Ohio's blaok bears and bobcats at the annual banquet and meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation, 7 p.m. Sept. 22, in the Meigs High School cafeteria. An important part of this event will be the eJection of Meigs SWCD's Board of Supervisors. Supervisors Joe Bolin's and Marco Jeffers' three year terms will expire Dec. 31, 2009 . Both will be running for re-election against candidate Kim Romine. Voting wiJI taKe place at the annual meeting beginning at 6 p.m. Absentee ballots can be obtained at the Meigs SWCD office at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. During the annual meeting, the Meigs SWCD will recognize the district land judging winners, the Cooperator of the·Year, hay show winners, volunteer of the year, and affiliate members. There will also be a drawing for door prizes. Further information can be obtained at the Meigs SWCD office at 740-9924282 for more information or to register. The catered dinner by Star Grange will begin at 7 p.m. Annual meeting registration costs are $ 12 per person this year. The deadline to register for the meeting is Sept. 17. University of Cincinnati names new president CINCINNATI (AP) University of Cincinnati trustees named the president of the City College of New York as the Ohio school's 27th president. Gregory· Williams, who also will be the university's first black president, is a former dean of Ohio State University's law school. He takes office Nov. 1, succeeding Nancy Zimpher, who left in June to become chancellor of the State University of New York. University officials gave Williams Bearcats caps to try on before he accepted the presidency ''with great humility and great pride.'' He said the power of higher education brought him from the housing projects in Muncie, Ind .. to where he is today, and Is why he has made it his career. "Because we are transforming lives every day and making a difference in the lives of people and their futures and their families," the 65-ycar-ol9 Williams said. Williams said higher education helps drive economic development and the school must keep its commitment to serve the community, region and state. ''I do believe UC does stand for 'Up and Coming.' l'm certainly proud and delighted to be part of it," he said. Williams wrote "Life on the Color Line: The Tme Story of a White Boy Who Discovered He Was Black." It tells of his finding out when he was 10 that his father was black. Williams, who is light complected and whose mother was white, had been told as a boy that his father's slightly darker skin tone was from an Italian heritage. Williams said he had no idea before his father took him and his younger brother to live with black relatives in Muncie of his father's true race. Williams said that while his parents were mixed race. he considers himself black. His autobiography also tols:i of problems he faced growing up amid poverty and prejudice - a struggle that he described in a 1995 interview with The Associated Press as "a long and painful process." Williams worked his way through Ball State University ac; a sheriff's deputy and later went on to earn other degrees, including a law degree and a Ph.D. from George Washington University. His memoir was nan1ed book of the year by The Los Angeles Times in 1995 As a result of his book , Williams has been featu~ on a number of national grams including "Opra and "Larry King Live." City College of New York now has 16,000 students. At UC. Williams will lead a campus of 37.000 students and more than 16,000 employees. is pleased to welcome ]ody Gerome, D.O to our area. Dr. Jody Gerome will be r eplacing Jane Broecker, M.D, who has been practicing in Meigs over the last few years. Dr. Broecker has enjoyed ~orking with the women of Meigs County and will still be available for appointments in the Athens office .. O'BLENESS ~J ~";,'.,) Jody Gerome. D.O. HEAllfi S' STEM Starting September 15th~ appointments can be maae with Dr. Gerome by calling 740·992-9158 (Meigs) or 740-594-8819 (Athens). •I �PageA3 The Daily Senti11el Thursday, September 10, 2009 ASK J)R. BROTHER.S Unfunny husband wants to be a stand-up ' BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS t Dear Dr. Urothers: My husband is thinking of chunging careers. Nmmally. I am supportive and get behind anything he: wants to try. but thb time I don't know. You sec. he wants to quit his jub and become a stand-up comedian. The odds against him making a lhing at it are pretty high, but the biggest strike against him is that he's not funny! He say~ he's going to quit his job by the end of the year. How can I talk to him about it without hurting his feelings - and destroying our sa\lngs? - MJ. Dear i\1.1.: Envisioning your golden years with an empty bank account and an unfunny hubby is pretty glum indeed. Sounds like you have your work cut out for you. Even though your wedding vows did not spt'cifically outline as much. one way or another. you're going to have Submitted photo to let your husband know presentatlves of the American legion Post 21; Veterans of Foreign Wars 9893, Albany; and Veterans of Foreign Wars, he's no Jerry Scinfcld. 77, Athens. raise the American flag during a dedication ceremony at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Thursday, Sept. 3. You can start by telling I New flagpoles dedicated at O'Bleness ilij}~f:~~f5.~~:~~~ ATHENS - A dedtcation ceremony was held for t\\0 new flagpoles m front of the Visitor Entrnnce at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital on Thursda). Sept. 3. Steve Sloan. fom1cr chair o~ the O'B leness Board of . Directors. spoke to a gathering of hospital employee~ and VIsitors. including family members of Fred Weber, who was honored for his contributions to the hospital and community. Weber served on the Sheltering Am1~ Hospital Foundation. Inc. board of directors from 1997 to 2005 and was chair of the board from :!003 to 2005. He also scned on several other local boards and was publisher of The Athens ~1essenger. Two flagpoles were added this "ummerfor an O'Bleness 1lag and a state flag of Ohio. They join the tlag of the United States of Ame1ica in the Geraldine Eblin Memorial Garden, which is maintained by the Athens Garden Club. The hospital flag symbolizes recognition of the hard work of employees and volunteers. and will at times serve as a memorial tribute as well. Upon notificat!on of the death of a hospital • employee or volunteer, the flag\\ ill be lowered to half~tuff for a period of time. Also participating in the ceremony were J .W. Smith. associate professor of Ohio Uni\ersity"s School of Communication Studies. who sang ''America the Beautiful:'' as well as members of American Legion Post 21: Veteran~ of Foreign Wars 9893. Albany; and Veterans of Foreign Wars 3477, Athens who presented the American flag. Funding for the flagpoles and flags was made possible by memorial gifts made in memory of employeeo;; and volunteers at O'Bleness. Dear Dr. BrotJtcrs: I g6t so angry that l had to s~· something. Before this woman got into her car, "lie casually flicked her cigarette butt to the curb and w~s about to drive awny. "Excu~ me;' I yelled to her, "don 1 you have an ashtray in your carT' The woman gave me a dirty look and told me to mind my own business. My wife. who was \\ith me. was horrified and embarrassed. She tells me I always do stuff like this and that I need to contain myself. I don't soc anything wrong \\ ith poinling things out to ~pie - J~ thb !-:O wrong?- G.G. : Dear G.G.: Just as no one like~ a tattletale. no or\e really cares to be spont3,.. neously confronted with -a wrong-doing. It's conimendable that ;'ou c.1re ~o much about cigarette-butt litter - lots of smokers believe their butts arc biodegradable, ;vhen in fact they contain plastic filters - but your approach might need some work. A<;k yourself; Just what were vou tr\7ing to prove when ) ou asked the woman if she had an ashtray in her car? Were you just trying to shame her in public while you looked good. or were you trying to teach her something? Sometimes when \\e set out to do good. we must examine our real motives. Are we seriously attempting to effect real change. or are we deriding others simply 10 make ourselves feel better? It's a natural instinct for some to want to make the world a better place. but assuming a holier-than-thou attJtude 1s both condescending and annoying. It\ \eJ)' offputting. and often achieves an opposite result when you think you know better than others. If you tmly ''ant to make a change, know that it's not in your power to control evervone in the univen;e. and some people \\ill ne\ er change no matter ho\\ much you \\'ant them to. If it bothers you that much. simp!) pick up the cigarette butt yourself and mme on. Your \vife will appreciate 11. too. (c) 2009 by King Fearure.'l usually struggle for years working different jobs before they get a break. Have him try out his material at a few open-mic nights around town before doing something as extreme as leaving his job. If he's really not funny. the reaction he gets from the audience will no doubt be painful. but it'li a hard lesson that will be well learned. You can sit down and have a hearl-to-heart talk with him about his "unfunniness," but it mi2:ht be better for you - and hlm - to let others be the JUdge. Thnt way, it won't be just opinion. In the end, he GALLIPOLIS - Amy C. three through adults in pre- duced to clas::.ical training at Director of Choral Mustc at your may realize that making peoPrice has joined the French ballet, ballet, tap and jazz at the age of seven. and be~ an the University of RJo ple laugh for a living b seriGrande. relocated from South Carolina her teaching career in h1gh Art Colony as dance the Columbia. S.C. to Gallipolis ous business indeed. It takes tructor for the upcoming Christian Dance Theatre . school. A class schedule is avail- earlier this month. along a lot of work and preparation While there, she facilitated I sea. on. • to be a stand-up comedian, able at the French Art with their dog, Tippy. in t\\ o pre-ballet classes Classes '\\ ill begin on Sept. and the best comics make it "Clay and I are dehghtcd to 21. '' ith registration and local preschools. chorco- Colony. with classes on look easy. You and your husopen house scheduled on gmphed ballet , tap and jazz Mondays. Tuesdays and become a part of Gallipolis band may look back at all The fall schedCount~ comand the Gallia Wednesdays. presentations. and superSept. 12. from 10 am until 2 this year~ from now and pm at the FAC Danc:e Studio vised a semblies at nursmg ule begins on Sept. 2 I. and munity. said Price. "1 m parshJre memories of how illthe spnng term m January, ticular)) excited to have the on Court Street in do\\ ntown home.<; and concert venues. advised his intentions were for the opportunity to teach 2010. Enrollment for the For five years before Gallipolis. Open enrollment and just laugh. going to Columbia, she was school year should be com- French Art Colony. and look will take place at that ttme. Syndicate ••• forward to a great year.'' A graduate cum laude of an instructor. becoming pleted no later than Oct. I. For additional informaOne of the basic requirethe University of Georgia, director of the Studio \\ ith a BS in Family and School of the Arts at Trinity ments of the FAC Dance tion, contact the French Art . Con~umer Sciences. P.rice Christian Fellowship 111 Studio, when taking tap, Colony at 446-3834, or f\1s. majored in Child and Lawrenceville. Georgia. JUZL. or modern dance. is to Amy. directly. at facFamily Development, with She also was dance instruc- be enrolled in a ballet class. dancestudio@att.net. Thursday...Partly sunny. Sunday...Partly cloudy. The Ohio Arts Council a focus on dance education. tor und drama teacher at the Ballet is the basis for dance performance, and provides helped fund this program A slight chance of showers Lows in the upper 50s. Before that, she was in the Masters Academy there. Her professional training the student with a stronger with state tax dollars to in the afternoon. Highs in Hie:hs in the lower 80s. hono1 progr,lJn at Georgia Sunday night anti economic the upper 70s. East winds 5 is impressive, studying at technical foundation for encourage State Universit) in Atlanta. Monday ... ~1o tly cloud). to 10 mph. Chance of rain growth. educational excelMost recently she ''as in 'arious schools of dance in other dance genres. Lows in the upper 50s. Price and her husband, lence and cultural enrich- 20 percent. Columbia. S.C., where she Alabama, Geor!!ia and Highs around 80. Thursday niJ?ht .. .Mostly who will be the new all Ohioans. Clay, ment for She \\as intraMississippi . trained students from age .M onday night and cloudy. Low<; 111 the mid 50~. Northeast winds Tuesda~ .. o1\1o<>tl) cloudy. A chance of showers and thunaround 5 mph. Friday...Mostly sunny. derstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs i~ the upper 70~. Nazarene the large~t as well as the Highs in the upper 70s. gelism. a calling he has degree from SYRACUSE Friday night throu~h Chance of ram 30 percent. Theological Seminary. Dr. smallest churches in North Evangehst Chuck Millhuff never veered from. He was educated in the Millhuff is an ordained elder America. He has held seveml . the guest speaker at a ivai held at 7 p.m. today Chicago Public School in the Church of the crusades for Jerry Fallwell at • ·ough Saturday and at System. earned hb under- Nazarene Having never pas- the Thomas Road Baptist I 0:30 a.m. on Sunda) at the graduate degree in philoso- tared. he has held O\ er 1500 Church in L) nchburg. Va .. as Syracuse Nazarene Church. phy and speech at Olivet crusades since completing his well as The People's Church Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· (NYSE) - 30.90 Dr. Charles Millhuff was Nazarene University, his seminary work. Chuck, as of Toronto to name but two. AEP DAQ)- 26.54 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 57.26 • born and raised in Chicago Bachelor of Divinity degree must people know him, has He is the first Holiness Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 39.15 BBT (NYSE) - 27 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.64 and h1s parents hrought him was completed at Kazarene \\ rittcn five books. numerous preacher to preach on Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.66 Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.01 . Pepsico (NYSE) - 58.04 • to the First Church of the Theological Seminary. In songs, (the most famous American and Canadian Bob Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.15 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.33 Nazarene as an infant where 1981. M idamerica Nazarene 'The King is Coming·• co· national television ever, and Century Aluminum Rockwell (NYSE)- 42.19 (NASDAQ) University awarded him the authored \Vith Bill anti Gloria has done this numerous times. Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.05 later he found Christ <ts his - 10.27 Royal Dutch Shell - 57.97 :personal Savior at the age of Doctor of Divinity degree for Gaither) and many :-.cripts Still. most of his ministJy is to Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.01 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) • five. At the age of seven, in his extensive work in nation- and m1icles. He has produced the average and small sized 5.57 and international countless musical, preaching. church. His philosophy: City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.24 64.73 :this same church, during a al Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 51.11 "There are no small churches. Collins (NYSE) - 47.30 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.05 :revival sen ice, he felt Evangelism. In 1994. he and re~orded resources. WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.92 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.36 Millhuff has preached in only small buildings.'' :called into the field of e\ an- earned the Doctor of Ministry Worthington (NYSE)- 13.95 US Bank (NYSE)- 21.75 Daily stock reports are the 4 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.11 .--------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------General Electric (NY$E) - 14.87 p.m. ET closing quotes of transHarley-Davidson (NY~E)- 25.19 actions for Sept. 9, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial JP Morgan (NYSE) - 42.86 advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis Kroger (NYSE) - 22.07 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 15.73 at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley ' esses Mary K. Yost, Sharon Faith Full Gospel Churs;h, Mus1c by George Hall. Marrero In Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE) Clubs and Jewell, Donna Jenkins. RACINE Annual 48.39 Ohio 124. (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Monday, Sept. 14 Sunday, Sept. 13 Harvest Festival, II am .. St. organizations POMEROY Meigs Orange John Lutheran Church. LOITRIDGE County Agricultural Christian Church. Lonrid~c. 33441 Pine Groxe Road, Thursday, Sept. 10 7:30 p.m. at the annual homecoming w1th guest speaker Lmea Wannke, Soctety. The Vaughan Agency CHESTbR Chc"ter Springs Fairgrounds. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: potluck and social at noon. Rock Pro' iding n ~orld <)f chuu.:e 111 llt'iur.ulCC. :Shade Historical PO.MEROY Meigs church service. 10:30 a.m. :Association. 7 p.m. at the Birthdays Courthouse. County Cancer Initiative, and dinner at noon. Aftenxxm ester regular meeting, noon. con- message by Pastor .Malsnlm J. Agent • ~paration for Seplcmbcr ference Gruescr. More information room, Meigs Sunday, Sept. 13 • and Octohcr events. Dodger Vaughan ALBANY - Freda Smith : POMEROY Alpha Iota County Health Department. obtained by calling 66961319. 6Cl7-3-B1. or 662-2633. 15 Tuesday, Sept. her 85th birthday celebrates :Masters. II :30 a.m. at New CHESTER Chester today. cards can be Sl~nt to Call us today at ~Beginnings Church. Nnm1a Council 323, paughters of 42919 School Lot Road , 1 Custer and Julie Huston, Other events 992-9784 America. 7:30 p.m. Albany, 45710. : ho~tesses. Refreshments. Sunday, Sept. 13 • Saturda~. Sept. 12 REEDSVILLE Reunions POMEROY Return Church events Reedsville and Long : Johnathnn ~1eigs Chapter of to meet yout· Bottom-area churches wtll Sunday, Sept. 13 :DAR, I p.m .. Pomeroy co-host the sixth annual RACI~'E - Kcn\ood-HilJ Friday, Sept. lJ 1 Library, Bob Enoch speakfamily's insurance needs. Neighborhood Day. I p.m .. Reunion. 1 p.m.. Star Mill LONG BOTTOM : ing on presen auon. rcstoraLife JJUSUll.'SS Home Auto Health : tion of old cemeteries. host- Billiters to sing 7 p.m., Belleville Locks and Dam. Parle. bring covered dish. French Art Colony gets dance instructor Local Weather Millhuff to speak at Syracuse Nazarene Church revival LOcal Stocks ~ Community Calendar f Our family is here . �~--.-- -- - · -- - .... ·---......,..••r----;-~-----------i--- -~~-----~------w PageA4 The Daily Sentinel 111ursday, September 10, 2009· The Daily Sentinel I BvAtzal}'Sis: Oba111a ga111.bles 011111akirzg rtice) no vetoes .· RoN FouRNIER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com ,,.! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .,.." Dan Goodrich Publisher .... Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ... .. Pam Caldwell Advertising Director ~ '-or------------------- : Con.~ress shall make tw law respectittg a11 :; establislzmetrt of rel(l!ion, or prohibiting tire :free exercise thereof; or abridging tlze freedom ~ of speech, or o.f tlze pre.ss; or tire right of tlze :people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . tlze Gor,ermnentfor a redress ofgrietmnces. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ·· Today is Thur~day. Sept. 10. the 253rd da) of 2009. There arc 112 days ldt in the year. Today\ Highlight in llistory: On Sept. 10. 1939, Canada declared war on Na . d Cit'rmany as Parliament acted at the behest of Prime Mini~ter William Lyon Mackenzie King. ' On this date: In 1608, John Smith was elected president of the Jamesto\\ n colony council in Virginia. In t 813. an American naval force commanded by Oliver H. PelT)' defeated the British in the Battle of Lake Erie during the War of 1812. In 1846, Elias Ho" e received a patent for hb sewmg machine. In 1919. New York City welcomed home Gen. John J. Pershin{! and 25.000 sold1ers who'd sen•ed in the U.S. First Division during World War I. In 1935. Sen. Huey P. Long. ''The Kingtish'' of Loubiana politics. died. in Baton Rouge two day!' after being ~hot in the state Capitol. : In 1945, Vidkun Quisling was sentenced to death m Norway for collaborating with the Nazis (he was executed f>y firing squad the next month). In 1963, 20 black !.tudents entered Alabama public schools following a standoff between federal authorities and Governor Cieorge C. Wallace. • In 1977. convicted murderer Ham ida Djandoubi. a 'runisian immigrant, ht.:canw the last person to date to be ~xccuted by the guillotine in France. · In 1979, four Puerto Rican nationalists imprisoned for a 1954 auac~ on the U.S. Houc;c of Representatives•and a 1950 attempt on the life of President Harry S. Truman were freed from prison after being granted clemency by President Jimmy Carter. In 1983. John Vorstcr. prime minister of white-ruled South Afnca from 1966 to 1978, died in Cape Town at age 67. ' One year ago. The world'~ larg~t particle colliderpa!:>sed it first major tests b) firing two beams of protons in oppo~ite directions around a 17-mile (27-ki1ometer) ring under the Franco-Swiss border. Fmnk Mundus. the legendary hark fishcnnan said to have inspired the character of Quint in "Ja\\s," died in Honolulu at age 82. Toda) \ Birthda)s: Golfer Arnold Palmer is 80. Actor Philip Baker Hall is 78. Country singer Tomm) Overstreet is 72. Actor Greg Mullavey is 70. Jazz vibraphomst Roy A)ers is 69. Singer Danny Hutton (Three Dog Night) b 67. Singer Jose Feliciano is 64. Actress Jud) Geeson is 61. Former Canadian fir.;t lady ~1argaret Trudeau is 61. Political commentator Bill O'Reilly is 60. Rock musician Joe Perry (Aerosmith) is 59. Actress Am) In ing is 56 Country s1nger Rosie Flores is 53. Actress Kate Burton is 52. Movie director Chris Columbus is 51. Actor Colin Firih Is 49. Rock singer-musician David Low~ry (Cracker) is 49. Rock musician Stevie D. (Buckcherry) is 43. Rock musician Rohin Goodrid~e (Bush) is 43. Rapper Big Daddy Kane is 41. Movie d1rl.!ctor Guy Ritchie is 41. Actor Ryan ~hillippe is 35. NBA All-Star Ben Wallace is 35. Rock musician Mikey Way (My Chemical Romance) is 29. 01ympic bronze medal figure skater Timothy Goebel b 29. Thought for Today: "History is the great dust-heap ... a pageant and not a philosophy." - Augustine Birrell. English author and statesman ( 1850-1933). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR /..etters to the editor are u elcome. Thev should be less 1han 300 word,·. Allll'lll'rs are :;ubject to. editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will be published. LeTters should be in good tast<', addres.\ing i,\sues, nor personalitie.L Leners l!{ thanks ro organizatitJII\ wul indh·iduals will not he accepted for puhlication. . The Daily Sentinel -· Reader Services . Correction Policy cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ1shed every mornmg Monday Our main concern In all stories is to be accurate If you know ol an error lhrougtt Fnday 111 Cou:t St·eet. Pomeroy, Ohto Second-class postage 'n a story. calltt>e newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: lre AssOCiated Pross and the Oh o Newspaper ASSOCiation Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. Uons to The Oady Scnunel, P.O Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy, ()1110 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ,Reporter: Brian Reed, Exl 14 •Reporter: Beth Sorgen!. Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 740-446-2342 Ext 17 Retail: Mall Rodgers, Exl 15 Retail: Brenda Oavts, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: Oav•d Lucas. 74()-446-2342 Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext I• I• '2 E-mail: mdsnews C mydatlysenunel com Web: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••••••..•.••••'11.30 52 weeks ............'128.85 Dally ••••••••.•••••••••• so• Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks .•.....•••.••'59.61 52 weeks .••.••...•• !116.90 Subscrlbels should remrt tn ndvanco direct to The Da.iv Sentinel. No sub· scrtption by mail permtned 111 aroas whore home carrier servlco Is nvallablo Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . • . . . ..'35.26 26 Weeks .••.•......'70.70 52 Weeks • . . • • . . 1 140 11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • • .•.••.156.55 26 Weeks • . • . • 1113.60 52 Weeks • • • • • • • '227.21 www.mydrulyscntlnel.com f 1 I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASliiNGTO~ Barnck Obama faces the same obstaclcs that plagued former President Bill Clinton dllling a health-care standoff 15 years ago. But Obama took a strikingly diflcrcnt path around them Wednesday night, choosing the promise or com· promise 0\ cr Clinton's shruvedged vet<> pen. For Clinton, the my-wuyor-the-highway approach backfired. The legislation died, Republicans won control of Congress just 10 months later nnd health care fell from the public a2enda. though Clinton him~elfrecovered to win a second te1m. For Obama. his strategy and presidency are intert\\ ined in a gambit where voters \\ ho want pragmatism and b1partasan.,hip or at least the appearance of them - outnumher tho~e. pawcularly from his liberal politic.al base, who want the mstant overhaul of the U.S. health cart.: system Obanw promised last year. "The time for hickering is over:· Obama told a joint session of Congress. "Nnw is the season for action.'' On th~ evening of Jan. 25. 1994, Clinton addressed a joint session of Congress to reclaim the political agenda. His first )Car in office had been sidetracked by issues inherited from former President Bush. including deficit reduction and the North American Free Trade Agreement. Liberals were frustrated that a progressive revolu- tion had not yet materialized under Clinton's watch. Even worse, Republican and Democratic skeptics alike wondered whether he had the stomach for a tight. Clinton responded that night 15 years ago by brandishing a pen and dcclanng: ''If you send me legislation that does not guarantee every American private health insurance that can never be taken away, you will force me to take this pen, veto the legislation. and we 'II come right back here and start all over agam.'' From that flourish of political arrogance followed everv bad decision that doomed health care refonn - a task force headed b\' his wife, Hillarv Rodham Clinton. meeting'in secret to craft a Byzantine plan with little congres~ional mput. It died upon arrival. Voters viewed the 1994 fiasoo as further evidence that Clinton. this new leader they otherwi~e liked, was not up to the job. Clinton's story must ~ound frighteningly familiar to Obama. Fewer than eight months into hb presidency, Obama sought Tuesday to reclaim the initiative after getting bogged down by issues left over by Bush's son - an epic economic collapse and a :::.oaring budget deficit. among them. His liberal supporters arc demanding action on not just health care refom1. but al~o on gay rights, pro-labor legislation and climate change. And there ·s the question on the lips of !'>Upporters and • opponents alike: Is Obama tough enough? Rather than echo a Clinton ultimatum. Obama seems to be channeling a Rcpubl ican president. Ronald Reagan, who lived by two rules of politics: • Voters \\ant politicians to work together • Half n loaf is hctter than none. Rcn~nn often put forth a s\\ecpmg vision. cut a deal to get part of it done and used the bully pulpit to take credit for n full-out victory. And here "as Obama- on Wednesday: Renewing his pledge to reform the nation's health care system. the president opened the door to partial victor) and complete bmgging rights. ''I will continue to seek common ground in the weeks ahead," Obama said. ''lf )OU come to me with a serious set ofpropo~als, I \\ill listen. My door is alwaY.s open." Obama WJIJ benefit if voters v1cw hun as reasonahle and Republicans as shrill. This can't help the GOP case: The summer of heated town hall mcl.!tings seemed to continue on the House floor Wcdncc;day night when the president of the United States \\Hs heckled. "You lie!" South Carolina Republican Rep. Joe Wilson shouted after Obama smd illegal immigrant would not be co\ered. Obama know~ there b no chance of having a trul) two-party approach to health care reform. and only a slim chance of dragging more than two or three Republicans aboard a Democratic bill. But he abo know~ lw; pollster'> surely ha' e told him that the public era\ ec; at least the appt.:.lrance of bipartisanship. An Ass~ciated Press-GfK poll released hours bef<. his addres~ shows that ci in 10 Americans say 1 important that any plan that passes Congress IHI\ e the support of both pnt1ies. ln the end, Obama has n good shot at getting a half ot a loaf or more on health care. De:::.pite a rock) summer thai dropped h1s approval raung to 50 percent. he has 'itill has the support of nearl) every specwl intere t group on health care, including man) that fought C'linton. Democrats are united behind the broad and popular principles espoused b) Obama. including consumer protectiOn!'>, sub id1es for the workmg poor and some semblance of cost controls. The truth is Obama has ne\'er been a big believer in insisting that people have the option of a government.. run insurance plan. a notion strongly bat:ked hy .liberal activist~. Would he take it'! Su. But he won't tight to t death like Clmton did. ··The public option is only a mean!> to an end." Obama said. Why "'ave a \ eto pen when Obama can make a pass at bipartisanship and declare victory over whatever Democrats muscle through Congre s? He's a good politician. and knows it. Obama must figure he can make a half a loaf look like a baker). \ne. PR~~~~ KeAJ-1K CARe. SPeecH l& o~. ~t\'T YoU (iOit{G 10 WAiGH? I CAN t>o WrtHOUT lt\15 $T1.lt>Y ~UtDe f'Rorl\ 1ltea repem KeAJ.."TK c~itiOUGK! AP analysis: Auto industry gains boost some areas f Bv CHRISTOPHER auto-related mahufacturers: Htw.:ard and Miami counties RUGABER AND in Indiana. Giles and Warren MIKE SCHNEIDER counties in Tennessee and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Tuscaloosa County, Ala. Auto companies boosted Signs of life in the auto mainl) to industry and an easing of production the housing crisis helped replenish depleted inventoreduce unemplo) ment and ries. General Motors Corp. kept foreclosures flat in and Chrvsler LLC restored some of the nation's hard- shift, m1d reopened factoric.., as the companies e~t-hit areas in July. according to The Associated Press' restructured and emerged monthly anal>·sis of eco- from b~nkruptc) protection. The mdustry also benefitnomic stress Ill more than ed from the go\ ernment 's 3.100 U.S. counties. Cash for The lntc:st results of Lhe now-ended AP's Economic Stress Clunk~rs program. It prolndl.!x showed joblessness vided reb~Hc:s of up to dippl'd in counties where $4.500 for consumers who temporarily dosed auto- traded in gas-guzzling older related plants rt.:sumed pro- cars for newer. more fuelduction in July. I·oreclosurc efficient models. The prorates, mean\\ hilc, slowed in gram contributed to a 2.4 the Sun Belt epicenters of percent jump in Jul/ auto the housing bust. sales and a 30 percent Bankruptcy rates, which increase in Au!!ust. All three U.S~ automakers. respond more ~lowly to ecoalong \\ith Toyota and other' nomic shifts, rose slightly. The average county's overseas compame:::.. ramped Stress score dipped to 10.54 up production m response to in July, from 10.6 in June. the c~unkers program. GM is rchmn!! more than 1,300 In Jul) 2008, it was 6.94. The AP calcu1utes a score laid-off workers. Ford from l to I 00 based on a Motor Co. said it will county':::.. unemployment. expand produ<;tion b) 33 foreclosure and bankruptcy percent in the fom1h quarter rates. The higher the core. over last vear's levels. the higher the 'cconom1c Chr) sler reopened plants in Hmvard County. Ind., stress. Under u rough rule of that employ about 4,000. thumb, a county is consid- Howard benefited from the ered stressed when its score most improved Stress score exl'el·ds II. In .July, 41 per- from June to .July, dropping cent countil's had stress from ::!3.17 to IH.l8.1tsjobscores of I J or higher, the less rate fell to 14.7 percent same as in June. A year ear- from 19.7 percent in June. lier, only 7.3 percent of ''It's nice to see those counties had scores of II or parking lots refilled," said higher. Jeb Conrad, president of a ·1 he five counties \\ ith local econonuc develop25 .000 or more restdcnt5. ment group that sho\\ ed the most The countv i~ also home improvement from June to to a Delphi Corp. auto parts July had a heavy presence of plant that GM has agreed to l or S. take over \\ hile Delphi 5.trugglcs to eme~ge from bankruptcy protectiOn. Conrad alc;o said Delphi recently received $89 million 111 federal stimulu . . money to research electric \chicle technologies. In Warren County. Tenn .. between Nash\ ille and Chattanooga. tire-maker Bridgestone retumed to full production in July after furloughing workers for pat1 of June. Auto pa1h supplier Yorozu Automotive, the county's ~econd-largest nwnufacturer after Bridgestonc, began producing a lli.!W line of products. That hdpcd drop the county's joblbs rate to 13.5 percent from 16 percent in June. ~1oney from the Obama administration's $7'8.7 billion stimulus package abo helped fund road and bridge projects that are employing pre\ iously jobless contractors. said Jeff .McConnick. the count) 's director of economic development. ''Nobod) IS busting the doors do\\ n, hut it seem~ like there io; a little bit more optimism.'' McCom1ick c;aid. Tu.caloosa, Ala., saw It~ stress index drop to 12.47 from 14.83 in June, the second-best imprm cment of nil t; .S. countie~. ~1erc.:cdes13enz builds SUVs at a plant in Tuscaloosa that employs about 3 .000. Thl.! plant had shut dmvn after Memorial Day, then reopened in late June. compan) spoke~­ woman Fcl) icia Jerald said. "If vou drhe through, it doeo;nrt feel like we're in a recess10n.'' he stlid. '·But the numbers still tell me \\c've ~ot a WU) to go to recovery 111 the automotive sector:· The most stressed counties in July with populations 0\Cr 25.000 were Imperial County, Calif. (33.37); Yuma County. Ariz. (27 .69): .Merced Count), Calif. (25.24): Lyon County. i':e\, (23.92); and Yuba County. Calif. (23.7). Imperial and Yuma af,o had the nation's highest joble.,s rates (30.2 percent and 26.2 percent. respet'ti,ely). L\on and Merced cot. tie:-.·" ere in the top fi\ e l hi!!hest foreclosure rates (8~6 percent and 7.8 percent, respettively). For a ":cond straight month. Nl.!vada, Michigan and Califomia suffered the most economic distress,\\ ith Stress scores of 20.Ho. UU and 16.3. respectively. North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska sho\\cd the lea:::.t distress, "'ith scores of 4.54. 5.27 and 6.17. respecthcly. ~-leanwhile. the foreclosure rate nationwide d1pped to 1.49 percent m Jul). do\\ n from 1.51 percent in June. compared "ith 1.29 percent in July 2008. Gro\\ th in foreclosures slo\\ed from June to Jul) in the "or t-hit states of Arizona, Californiu and Florida. It fell -.hghtl) 111 Nevada. from 7.4 percent to 7 .I percent . But Robert Edelstein, n real estate professor at t. , Uni\ ersity of Californ Berke le\, "arned that fm closures could rise again, especially after thl.! l..'llcct of stimulu~ spending fad~·:.. lie especially worries about commercml renl estnte 1oreclosurc:-.. "There 1~ some positi\ e (economic> news. but all of (it) has a \Cl) lackluster underbcll) ," Edelstein !'>ald. "Any shocks to the system could l~1d us back dO\\ n a dark a\ enue." �The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 10, 2009 Deaths Vegas weddings abound as num·bers align on 9-9-09 BY 0SKAR GARCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Sena Emogene Edwards LAS VEGAS - Two Sena Emogene Edwards, 68, of Murfree~boro, Tenn.. years after Las Vegas died Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2009. chapels hit the v.edding date Surviving is her .husband. Roscoe "Buck" Edwards of jackpot with lucky sevens, Murfrc.csbor<?. n's all eyes on the nines for ~e:v1ces will be II a.•.n .. S.aturda), Sept. I~· ~009 at t~e 9·9·09 . lh~ Funeral Home ~w1th S1dney Clay offictatmg. Bunal Wedding officials in Sin • l.l?li<?W m.Lctart t•alls Cemetery. Letart. l City and elsewhere staged a V1s1tat1on will be Thursda¥•. Sept. I 0. 2009 from 4-8 p.m. marathon set of nuptials and at Woodfin Chapel, Smyrna. lennessec and Fnday, Sept. II. vow rencw·tls on 2009 from .4;8 p.m. at .th~ Willis Funeral Home. Gallipoli~. Wednesday du:-i;lg \Vhat Please v1s1t www.wllhsfuneralhomc.com to send c-mml was anticipated to be of the condolences. busiest days of the year the quirk.-y date of Sept. 9. 2009, or 9-9-09. The New York Cit\ Clerk's office said 200 couples had wed by midday at 1ts refurbished marriage SO bureau - about four times STEWART - Skyline Speedway will host the 26th the Wcdnesda) average. Annual Harvest 50 Saturday and Sunda), Sept. 19-20. Thi-. Nine couples in Hollywood year's event has been dedicated to former Racine driver 'Spent 99 cent~ each to get Hilton "Big Fooze" Wolfe. Jr. b) track owner Billy Jarrell. married at a 99 Cents Only "~lr. Wolfe was a staple of our racmg community," store on Sun ·et Boulevard. Jessica Skrutvold of Las Jarrell said. "He was here ever) week for the past 40 years either as a driver. owner, or race fan. We wanted to do Vegas said she and her husband-to-be Chad Lyon~ something special in his honor.'' The race features a possible $11.000 to win for ''late were expecting nine guests models" and $3,000 to win for ''outlaw sprints.'' There will for their 9 p.m. wedding. be no racing this week at Skyline in order to prepare for this which coincidenwlly ~:ele­ brates her fa\'orite number. prestigious C\ ent. ''The easiest duy for my~ poor memory to rcmembe1· was 9-9-09, and we've been OMER9Y - Sept. 39 is the deadline for applications d'?ing everything . lastthe Me1gs County Ret1red Teacher~ scholarship. , mmute ever smce," smd the • Applicants must be Meigs County residents and juniors 31-ycar-old who works for or seniors in college, majoring in education. with n grade I1 a local insurance agency. "It was easy, and both of us point average of at lea~t 2.5 Applications must include a current college transcript, 1 can remember it and never showing the two previous years of credits and grades; a for!!et.'' resume of activities and career objectives listing at least three Skrutvold called to book a references. one being an instructor; a current photograph for chapel in March and found publicity; and ~e name and address of the c?llege attended . the only open slots were for Applicants w11l be evaluated on grade pomt a\erage and 8:30 or 9 that night. compliance with requirements, with consideration of extra"We took the most obvicumcular activities and career objectives. ous choice,'' she said. Gambling on nines wasn't Applications should be mailed to the MCRT Scholarship Committee, c/o Joan Corder, 297 Wright St.. Pomeroy. limited to casino baccarat Ohio 45769. tables in Las Vegas, where players try to beat the house by getting as close as possible to a sum of nine using POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department cards. will be closed from noon-4 p.m. on Wednesday for a staff The Virgini<l Lottery meeting and HI N I training. Normal business hours resume reported that the combinaat 8 a.m. on Sept. 17. tions 9-Y-9, 9-9-9·9 and 99-0-9 all sold out for the midday Pick 3 and Pick 4 drawings. Pick 3 combinaPOMEROY - Belles and Beaus square dance class tions are capped at 8 milbegins at 7 p.m. on Monday at the Mulberry Community lion. Pick 4 at 6 million. The Center. Classes are free. lottery would have lost money on those games had those numbers been drawn, . . but they weren't. Pick 3 was PqMER<?Y Fa) e Watson \~ho \\:a:- InJUred m an auto- 1 closest at 9-0-0: Pick 4 conmobile ncctdent on R~?ute 7 Fnday Is now at Overbrook 1 tained no nines. Center, Page Street, Mtddleport~ She was transferred there The consecutive mnes Tuesday from St. Jo ep~ Ho~pttal m P~kersburg, W.Va. turned out to be reall) lucky ''here she has been a pat1ent smce the accident. Cards may for Core) Aldndge and be sent to her at Overbrook. Gwendolyn Whitmore, one of the couples who won a 99 Cents Only Stores conte-.t for their five-nunute ceremony. RUTLAND -The Rutland Community Picnic will be held at 2 p.m., Sept. 19 at Vennari Park. Hot dogs will be furnished. Bring a potluck dish to share a!> well as your own table service and lawn chairs. There will also be a comhole game and hay ride. In case of inclement weather. the picnic TRENTON. N.J. (AP) \vill be held at the Rutland Civic Center. Several thousand pat1ent~ of a ~ew Jerse\ doctor should get tested for blood-borne diseases because of an outbreak linked to his office that has led to more than two dozen being diagnosed \vith hepatitis B. state health GALLIPOLIS - The Fourth District Court of Appeals officials said. In March. the state said will convene at 9:30 a.m. on Sept. 24 in the Gallia County Common 'Pleas Courtroom. Gallia County Courthouse. Cases from Galha, Meigs and Pike counties will be argued ore Presiding Judge Roger Kline and Judges Peter Abele Matthew McFarland. • The court directly reviews all ca-;es heard or tried in lower which is now open to the courts in which a decision is being appealed. These cases may public with the ~leigs have been tried in Common Pleas, Probate, Juvenile, Senior Center also offering Municipal or County courts and may be criminal or civil cases. water aerobics at the site. The Fourth District Court of Appeals is made up of Adams. He hopes the water park Athens, Gallia. Highland. Hocking, Jackson. Lawrence, Meigs, will include a slide and Pickaway. Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. landing pool. Steve ~aid he hopes to keep the rates to get into the park reasonable for families. One of the misconcepPOMEROY - Meigs County Grand Jury will convene tions about Kountry Resort, on Oct. 14. according to the Clays, is that it is a private park. The Clays say though it is a member park, it is open to the public fo.· vi<;its to use the swimming pool, camp or 1 Local Briefs Harvest dedicated to Wolfe Scholarship applications Office closed Square dance classes set • Accident victim at Overbrook Rutland Community Picnic AP photo US Marine Whillis Hall, Jr. right, and bride Em1ly Wiley, react after getting married along other nine couples at the 99 Cent store in the Hollywood section of Los Angeles on Wednesday, Sept. 09, 2009. The discount chain sent the couples off in a limousine, with $99.99 in cash, and took them to an undisclosed "famous romantic Los Angelesu spot. All nine couples who got married in the store also got a free night's stay, including dinner, at the Hotel Angeleno. The couple, who originally wanted to wed last Valentine's Day. were returning from a trip to Texas last year when their car collided with an 18wheel tractor-trailer rig. ··we just got done with our medical issues and our in-.urance hasn't picked up because I was self-employed. so our finances have been dwindling;· Aldridge said a~ he waited for Whitmore above the store's loading dock. There. behind a partition, hi' future wife and eight other brides ranging in age from their 20s to their 60s were putting finishing touches on their hair and makeup. On the Las Vega~ Strip, Tony Thompson and his new wife Lisa of New York exchanged vow:-; before lifesized figurines of Justin Timberlake and Jennifer Lopez during a short ceremony at 9:09 a.m. at the Madame Tu~saucls wax museum on the Las Vegas Strip. They were joined near a small stage b) four couples renewing vows and an officiant - nine people total. "It seems like the v. hole tO\\ n is celebrating, like we walked into this big celebration," Tony Thompson, 53, said. "It's like totall) out of the ordinary. e\erybod)' getting married.'' Chapels were steadily booked throughout the day from the Strip to downtown. Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman planned to' rene" \OW~ with his ~vife Carolyn in an evening ceremony conducted by an Elvis Presley imper:-onator at the Fremont Street Experience. "I'm hoping that my wife will show up," said Goodman. who married his wife on June 6, 1962 - 66-62. "9-9-09 i~ so easy that even the biggest of dummies will be able to remember it," he said. ''This is Las Vegas· way of s.aying that we are the weddmg capital of the world.'' Another 99 couples were waiting until 9:09 p.m. for a shared ceremony in the obsen at ion deck at the Stratosphere Tower. Each paid $99 for their wedding package. Spokeswoman Whitney Lloyd said Chapel of the Flov.·ers hooked 70 ceremonies for Wednesday, compared with 12 Oil S~pl. 9 last year. Sht: said three 9 a.m. slots were booked at feast a year ago - an etermty by Las Vega' standards. "Grooms love it. because they'll definite!\ remember their wedding day." Lloyd SUlci. l:.mployees normally off on Tuesdays and Wednesdays )n the marriage ...en•ices division of the Clark County clerk's office were called in to help quickly distribute license". Marriage Services Mariah Supervisor Consiglieri 5aid 637 licenses were issued on Tuesday, a boost from the average of 262 per day but far from the I ,623 issued on Aug. 6. 2007, in anticipation of 7-7,. 07. Another 975 licenses were issued on Aug. 7 that year - a Saturday. Weddings have declined steadily in Las Vegas since 2004. when roughly 128.000 couples were married. About 96.000 couples were married in Las Vegas last year, and officials expect fewer than that for 2009. New York City Clerk Mike McSweeney said Wednesday w~ the busiest day since the city opened a refurbished marriage bureau with fewer lines. more room to take photographs and new wedding chapels with gauzy curtains and walls painted in muted tones. "People are very excited to ha'e a ceremony today," McSweeney said. "A lot of JJeUJJl~ Who Ul~ h~ll! beJi~Vt! it's good luck to have their ceremony today. for' longevity.'' In Burlington. Vt .. Magic Hat Brewery - makers of an ale called No.9- seized on the date for an open-air party on the city's Church Street Marketplace pedestrian mall. The planned "No.9tacular" was to include drink specials. dance show, laser li!!ht show. karaoke and a Guitar Hero Challenge - all leading up to a 9 p.m. toast, according to "Nine-ologist'' Krissy Leonard, a spokes\VOman for the brewer. NJ.: 29 hepatitis cases tied to one doctor's office. For the Record Court convenes Grand jury Colony Film Festival announces awards MARIETIA -The Fourth Annual Colony Film Festival announced today that wmning filmmakers in the student and local categories will each receive $250 and Be:-t of Fest registered sanitarian, ha::; winner will receive $500. Trophy nward~ will be ghen to the winners in all eate- I investigated complaints gories and genres. student, local, feature film. short, docu- · about smoking called into mental)', animated, and Bc~t of Fest. 1 the state's toll-free reportJ'he fc~tival w11l be held on October 16 and 17 in Marietta, ing number. io. Competition films will b0 shown at the Mid-Ohio The enforcement of the Valley Players Theatre. The Colony Film Festival. sponsored law is complaint-driven: • by the Hippodrome/Colony llistorical Theatre Association. Public calls to a posted tollseeks to develop a strong local film community and encour- free telephone number arc ages local filmmakers to submit. The competition is open to turned over to the wntraet amateur (both student and non-studentl and professional agency. in the local case. the filmmakers who reside w1thin the United States. health department, which Entry fee is $25 for each film submitted. Festival details then visits the alleged workand on-line submission can be found at colonyfilmfesti- place to imestigate. val.com. Films should be sent to the Colony Theatre office, If evidence is pre cnt that 222 Putnam Street, Marietta, Ohio, and mu~t be received or smoking is being permitted, be postmar~ed ~y the deadline. date of September ~5. . the i.nvest!gative age~c,y This proJect JS sponsored m part by the Ohto R1ver can e1ther 1ssue a warnmg Border Initiative, a joint project of the Ohio Arts Council or a fine. Fines increa e and the West Virgima Commission on the Arts. with the number of viola- five of Dr. Parvez Dara 's patients were found to have.. hepatitis B and that nearly 2.800 patients should get tested for it. There arc now 29 positive case!>. plus 68 others who tested po~itive for antibodies but cannot be definitelv linked to the outbreak, according to the state Health Department. The state is aware of nearly 1.400 patieny; who have been te~ted so tar. On Aug. 12) state epidemiologiSt Dr. Christina Tan sent a letter to 2,000 more patients and to patients in the first group who had yet to get tested urging them to do so. In July. the department responded to an Associated Press open records request by declining to release any information about the test results. citing the ongoing investigation. The depart" ment quietly released the test results on its Web !->ite Sept. 1, nearly three week~ after sending out the letter to patients. Campground from Page At fish on the campground's 98 acres. The Clays explained the park's entrance is gated for security to protect those using the park and keep loiters from driving around the park but anyone can buzz the front gate to be let in to take advantage of outdoor activities. Other activities going on at the Kountry Resort Cnmpground include Saturday night cornhole tournaments, Friday night potlucks ...Spooktacular'' on Oct. 31, a car show from 10 a.m.- I p.m. this Saturday to benefit efforts to fight homelessness. For more information about park e\'ents go to its website kountryresortcampground.com. Since purchasing the park, the Clays went from 45 ~casonal campers to over 90 with 450 park members. Other chamber announcements include: The ~eigs County Chamber of Commerce Sunset Cruise from 6:308:30 p.m .• Sept. 18. leaving from the Pomeroy levee. Tickets are $20 per person and includes appetizer~. A cash bar will be available. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner is at 6 p.m .• Nov. 12 at Kountry Resort Campground. Also at the meeting was Dr. Katie Abel, a new physi- · cian at Family Healthcare in Middleport. The meeting's lunches from Subway were provided by Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center and the flowers were provided by Pomeroy Flower Shop. The Pomeroy Library provided the meeting space. Sm.oking from Page Al tion. reported and conat that place of busine::;s. If there is no evJdcncc that smoking is bcin~ permitted. the complaull i' then dismissed. Nearly half of Ohio's counties have discontinued their contacts with the state health depm1mcnt, placing the task of investigating indi\ idual complaints tlpon the state health depm1ment. which repm1edl) has only two investigators on staff. 37 of Ohio's 88 countie to disband its local im~­ tigative units this year. Those counties discontinuing their investigative unit,, finn~d including ~leigs, ha\c cited th~..· high cost of the investigation proce-.s in relationship to the contract amount. the time in\'oh:ed, and the slow turnaround in payments to county Jepartnlents and failure of tho!>C tined to remit their fines to the state. No ~ignificant income has been reali1.cd by the local health department from the contract, according to a spokesperson. The Ohio Be\ erage Journal reported in its September b-.ue that in Richland County. which has al. o discontinued its investigation contract with the state health department, $7.346 was •collected in fines from 306 cases. The county spent over $43,000 on its investigation unit. The aim of the law whef\ passed was to create smokeJ free job environments for those who work in places where smoking was once still common. such as bars and restaurants. In ~teigs County, only three establbhments. aft bars. have been fined for alleged repeated violations. Collection of the fines goes through the state health department and the Ohio Anorney General. �,...._----------------·----·------.....--.--..-~----~~----------------- Thursday, September 10, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Sponsored by: Heartland Publications Newspapers in • Ohio • West Virginia and Kentucky including ~br ~allipohs lilailp ~rtbune- Qtbe l)omt ,illrasant ~egister- The Daily Sentinel For more Information call the advertising departments at (740) 446-2342- The Gallipolis Dally Tribune • (304) 675-1333- The Point Pleasant Register· (740) The Dally Sentinel lteta Ooe: Best of 1M Ariers lOtJI Alllaiversary Seaso.Admiqjno for 2 llem Two: Arid's Ia-Roese ~ Sa&oa-Admjejte ftr 4 lttJa Tllm: Ariel's fD.IlotR ProdadiGil Sdsolt-Adaieif!! for 4 Ia. Fow: Girts N".pt o.t W'lllt CMT 0.. th• Eda May·A""W• far 4 Mar···· Ifni Fh-e: Girls N".pt o.t ... CMT Co ~-·Etta Ifni Sis. Valnltiaes 0 . N.ipe· AdwWiae fw l I ..... Valtatiars o. 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(740) 441..0123 �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside 1Jig Ten Notebook, Page U2 Rockies rally past Reds, Page B2 USC clique in southern Ohio, Page B6 Thursday, September 10,2009 .,EEK2PREP FOOTBALL GAMES FRIDAY'S GAMES River Valley at Meigs Southern at South Gallia Ironton at Gallia Academy Waterford at Wahama Sciotoville East at Eastern Hannan at Green All games start at 7:30p.m. Marauders host River Valley in home opener Prep Football Roundup Prep Volleyball Roundup Meigs outlasts Angels in five games straight horne dc~.: i., 1ons to BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMVDAILYTRIBUNE COM start the 2009 campaign. It was the second straight CENTENARY The f1ve-game match for the Meigs volleyball team Angel!.. \\ ho defeated host stayed unbeaten this :.eason Jackson just 24 hours earlier - and made a little history during ah epic 23-25, 25-20. in the proces~ - after 18-25. 25-20. 17-15 come Wednesday night's thrilling from behind triumph. 27-25, 16-25, 15-22. 20-25. But Wednesda). it was the 15-12 victory over host Meigs' front court .attack Gallia Academy during a that ultimately made the difnon-conference matchup at ference in the 3-2 outcome. the new GAHS gymnasium. The Lady Marauder~ posted The Lady Marauders team totals of 50 kills, 46 improved to 4-0 overall this assists and eight blocks fall and became the first vis- while also combining for iting team to come away 95-of-1 02 serving - an from the GAHS gymnasium effort of 93 percent. victorious. after the Blue Shellic Bailey leu thl! Angels (5-3) won three MHS service attack with 13 . 1 point:., followed by Emalee Glass with nine and Mcri VanMeter with six. Tricia Smith had five points as well for the victors. Bailey also led the net attack with 21 kills, followed bv Alison Brown with 13 kills and Morgan Howard with seven kill . Bailey, Howard and Alaine Arnold also led the Lady Marauders with two blocks apiece. Tricia Smith led the Mc1gs 1 offense with 25 assists and Glas~ was clol'e behind with 19 assists. The ~vfeigs JV team also won by a score of 25-20,25-18. Please see Volleyball, 86 BY DAVE HARRIS CORRESPONDENT . MEROY Two teams still looking for their Bryan Walters/file photo first win of the young 2009 Eastern runningback Kelly Winebrenner (12) runs for a r - - - - - - . season will clash on touchdown during the f1rst half of a Week 2 football contest Friday agamst South Gallia at Rebel Field in Mercerville. evening 1 when the M e i g s Marauders host their Gallia Eagles host East; Hatman travels to Green County neighbors average of 134 yards per BY BRYAN WALTERS Rivrr BWALTERSCMYDAILYTR BU'IIE COM game. The T1gers have also 1 Valley. allowed just 214 rushing 1 T h e GALLIPOLIS Ready yards on 73 attempts, an Marauders or not. the 2009 average of 2.9 yards per - 1are coming Southeastern Ohio Athletic carrv. ·Meigs Mar~e~ off two League season starts Friday Ties Wilks is Ironton's heartbreakwhen the Ironton Fighting leading rusher this season. ing losses both on the road. Tigers come· to Memonal amassing 138 yards on only and both to OVC schools.ln 1 F1eld on Friday night to four carries - all of which the first game, the Gallia came la~t week a~ainst battle winless Marauders dropped a 44-42 Academy 111 a Week 3 grid RHS. Keith Wetzel IS the contest to Coal Grove, and iron matchup. No. 1 back \\ ith 115 yards ltist week Meigs lost to The Blue De\ ils (0-2) on 33 totes, followed by and 34-27. In both mn\ie great strides last Brian Warner \\ith 114 on s, the Mar<iuders fell week in a heartbreaking 35- J3 attempts. nd m double digits on 1 34 loss to Hillsboro on the Quarterback Ethan the first half. Only to come road, especially after a sur- Preston is 5-of-8 passing back and fall short at the pnsmg 21-0 loss to Athens this season for 62 yards. end. m the Week I home opener. with one TD pass and zero For the Raiders , the) But, despite the signifi- interceptions. Jon Moning dropped a 42·0 O~_>Cmng seacant progress from last is the leading wideout with son contest to Mmford and Bryan Walters/file photo last week Ri\er Valley' lost South Gall1a football coach Justy Burleson, left, talks with his team during a timeout last v.eekcnd. the De\ ils \\Ill two catches for 28 yards. like]) be facing their The Devib are allowing 38-0 to a very good Oak Hill Friday in a Week 2 football contest against Eastern at Rebel Field in Mercerville. toughest challenge of the 28 points per game defcnseason so far when the -,ively and scoring an averFighting Tigers (2-0) come age of 17 points per night. to town - even though Ironton is averaging 34.5 far. and 91 through the air. In sively in two contests, Gallia r\cade.m) \ previous points offen~ively and a 26-6 final. BY BRYAN WALTERS both contest the Raiders fell The Tornadoes dropped while the 'Docs have sur- opponenb thts season arc a allowing four defensively. behind big in the first half, BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM their home opener in Week rendered 585 vards as a comhined 4-0 after two but both wins have come at but to the Raiders credit they home at Tank ~1cmorial MERCERVILLE Two · l by a 26-6 count to defensive unit ii1 that same "eeks. have thrown a shut out in the IHS enter this Fridav Stadium. fir~t Symml!s Valley (2-0). then ... pan . teams looking for their second half of both contests. Kickoff is scheduled for The Rcbeh arc allowing with a 40-13-1 advantage The bulk of the Raiders win of the season will battle lost last week at home Friday at Memorial Field at it out on Friday night during 24 points per game. while Ill the alltime series. and against Wahama (2-0) by a comes from the quarterback 7:30p.m. a Week 3 gridiron clash as the Tornadoes are surrencurrent Ironton coach and 42-14 margin . position. Jacob Hefner is 2 Ne1ther squad has scored dering 34 points per outing. icon Bob Lutl is 24-2 in of 3 for 43 yards while South Gallia hosts Southern EASTERN HOSTS a non-conference in the openi~g half of either Neither squad averages this matchup. And much adding 74 yards m 11 tries in UNBEATEN TARTANS at Rebel Field in matchup running the ball. Jacob of tho ·e first t\\O contests, more than sc\ en pomts like his pre\ ious 26 Gallia County. offensivelv. w1th SHS at 6.7 encounters. the Tigers will Brown is II of 28 in the air and both teams will make TUPPERS PLAINS Both the Rebels (0-2) and that a primary focus head- per game 'and SGHS at 6.0 likely look to establish the for 49 yards, Cody McAvena The Eastern Eagles (0-2) have had Tornadoes has caught four passes for 21 run game. ing mto th1s week. SGHS points per contest fresh off their first win of s and Trey Noble has rough outings in their first has a pair of fourth quarter Both teams were winle's Ironton, in wins again~t the ... eason last week two week~ of the 2009 hi~h d in 3 for 14 yards. a year ago when the) met in Wheelersburg (24-8) and against South Gallia - will scores this fall, while 14 of • eigs ha~ been able to school football season, but Southern's 20 points ha\'e Week 3 at Racine, as South Russell (45-0). ha:. accu- look to make it two-in-amove the ball on offense, but neither team has exactly come in the third canto. Gallia came away with a mutated 652 ) ards of total row this Friday night when has had problems stopping had it easy o\·er the first 14-0 victory at Roger Lee offense including 590 the) unbeaten Sciotov11le Both the Rebels and SHS 'their opponent$. Jeremy couple of games. Adams Field. The alltime rushing yards on 89 East in a Week 3 non-conhave also churned out 267 1 South Gallia fell to Smith has picked up where series is tied at six apiece. attempts for an average of ference gridiron matchup at yards of total offense this 1-1 ) by a 22-6 Waterford ( he left off last season on the East Shade River Stadium. K1ckoff at Rehel Field is 6.6 yard-, per carry. ground. the senior speedster margin in the Week I road season, an average of IJJ.5 scheduled for Fridav night JHS has also allO\\cd just yards. South Gallia has has rushed for 331 yards in opener. then lost last week • . 1 268 yards ucfcnsi\'cly. an Please see Roundup, 86 63 carries. Cody Laudcnnilt at home to Eastern ( 1-1) by allowed 569 yards defcn- at 7:30p.m. and Jeffrcv Roush also have done a good job on the ground when called on. Senior quarterback Jacob Well is 20 of 56 in the air for 259 yards. and three touchdowns. Cameron Bolin leads the Marauders with I0 year. BY GARY CLARK cptches for 195 yards. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT The Waterford Wildcats . One thing the Marauders ( 1-1) return to the Falcons MASON _ After captur- fall card when the\ v1sit the tiave shown is their ability to comcback in a contest, ing a pair of one-sided vic- Mason Count) campus for.a against Coal Grove they tories to open the 2009 7·30 .pm affair on Frida). came back from a 17 points ::;econd half deficit, and a 19- football lseas?n Coach ~d Waterford and Wnhnma 7 deficit against Fairland c;romley s. ~ahama Wh1te have met four times pre\ iafter the games first four ~·alcon. gnd•ron elev~n. ~ets ously with the White falcon~ minutes. ItS Sights on \'l~ltmg winning three of those dec-iwo key players for iv1eigs Waterford tim. ~vcek 1n an liions. In 1ts first meeting in injured in their loss to attempt to rcmam unbeaten 2002 Wahama prevailed by and last week. Caleb 1 on. the current 2009 cam· a 20-7 score he fore\\ inning • by a con\'ml:ing 5 I p6 margin Davis injured his shoulder P'~ 1 ¥ 0 · . • the 2003 ~cason and Jeffrey Roush suffered I he Whttc Falcons h~vc in an apparent concussion. let ~o be challe!l~d _dunng Followlllg a two year Status on those two liS hrst two OUtings Ill con- absence the two opponents Marauders were unavailable structing overwhelming resumed the series in 2006 at press time. leads of ~ 1-13 against with the Wilucats prevail Something has to give Buckeye Tra•l and 42-0 last ing by a 12-0 score before Friday night, as one of these week agamst Southern. As the locals claimed u l6- I 3 two teams will go into the a result of the early success win in 2007. Waterford will bnng a Iwinning column for the first the Bend Area team was Tim Tucker/photo time in the 2009 season. able to coast to easy 48-29 I mark into the contest on Wahama quarterback William Zuspan. right, prepares to release a pass during a Week 1 Kickoff is at 7:30 at Bob and 42-14 wins during its Please see Wahama, 81 football contest agamst ~uckeye Trail in Mason firM two encounters of the Roberts Field m Pomeroy. Ironton invades Memorial Field in Devils' SEOAl opener 1 lf. :~f;.~;;~;~t:~~~~~~"'!h~.~, Rebels, 'Does battle for 1st win 1 Wahama hosts Wildcats in familiar Week 3 clash I If �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Thursday, September 10, 2009 Numbers point both wavs on usc-osu showdown Bv RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER AP photo Colorado Rockies pinch-runner Jason Marquis, center, is :congratulated after scoring the winning run by teammates : Mike McCoy, left, and Clint Barmes on a single by Seth Smith ::against the Cincinnati Reds in the ninth inning of the Rockies' ·:4-3 victory in a baseball game in Denver on Wednesday. :Rockies rally past Reds .; DENVER (AP) - The : Colorado Rockies are starting •to show everyone 2007 wa-; : no fluke. • Seth Smith hit a two-out. 'two-run single in the ninth jnning to give t~e surging : ·Rocktes a 4-3 victory over ~ the Cincinnati Reds on · Wednesday njght. Colorado won its sixth strai crht game and extended its i'fL wtld-card lead to four games over San Francisco. which lost 4-2 to San Diego. The Rockies won 14 of their last 15 oames in 2007 to -win the wifcl card on their v.ay to their first World Series. They have a different manager and the players say things are different than two years ago. but they keep play- mg like the '07 NL champions. • '"It's never say die here.'' starter Jason Hammel said. "I honestly don't believe we , understand how much pres'sure is there right now and I don't think we even care." The walk-off win. Colorado's sixth this season: had the Reds shaking their heads. . ''The last two or three years they have some sort of magic ·here at home." starter Bronson Arroyo said. ''They don't go down very easily. If it's dose they just giYe them; selves a chance.'' ·: Clint Barmes started the '"'winning rally with a one-out double off All-Star closer Francisco Cordero (2-5). ~ Pinch-hitters Jason Giambi and Ryan Spilborghs walked >before Cordero struck out Carlos Gonzalez to bring Smith to the plate. Smith fouled off four pitches before lining a base hit off second baseman Brandon Phillips to drive in Barmes - and pinch-runner Jason Marqms. ~ "The ball was kind of rolling around and l see Wahama from PageBl .Friday after defeating South • Galli a 22-6 in its season :'opener before dropping an · ·18-7 decision to Frontier · tast week. -· The Wildcats are led by .;econd year coach Chad Ross who sports a 6-6 ·record during his 12 game stretch at the Tri-Valley Conference o;chool. -· The Wildcats m·e expected to· field a starting interior line consisting of seniors Jakt! Biedel (6-0 190) and Jake Welch (6-0 195) along with junior Joe Mills (6-l 302) and sophomores Tyler Pyatt (6-2 185) and Kendrick Schwcndcmm1 (5JO 200). The tight end is senior Chris Townsend (6-2 ' 190) with the wide-outs ·bdng junior Chad Offenbcrger (6- I 150) and junior Billy Crock (5-8 · 125). The backfield i;.; expected to be sophomore Trevor Lang (6-0 175) at 'quarterback, junior Levi McCutcbeon (6-2 ·1 75) at tailba<:k and junior Levi ~Porter (6-3 200) at fullback. : In it~ first two uaines :Waterford has had four different players scoring touchdowns with the Wildcats running for 196 yards and passing for 170 for an average of 183 yards of total offense per game. Lang has Marquis rounding third and coming for home," Barmes said. The Rockies mobbed Smith at first base in celebration. ''The at-bat that our guy had with two outs was phenomenaL" Rockies manager Jim Tracy said. "He was fouling off pitches that would strike people out. That was just a heck of an at-bat.'' Smith is hitting .471 in the first rune games of the 10game homestand. "It's a feeling that only comes along for maybe a week or two in a season," he said. "That's what the great ones do. (Albert) Pujols. Todd (Helton), they stay in that zone for an entire season. That's what the rest of us are trying to get to. I've had a good week but there's 20something weeks in a season." The Rockies blew a 2-0 lead in the eighth. Damell McDonald and pinch-hitter Kevin Barker had RBI doubles and Scott Rolen put Cincinnati in front with a leadoff homer in the ninth. his second with the Reds. Hammel pitched 7 1-3 innin~s. allowing two runs and tnree hits. He retired 20 of 2 J batters after Paul Janish's one-out double in the first. Matt Daley ( 1-l) pitched I 1-3 innings for the Rockies. getting the win dt>~pite allowmg Rolen's homer. The Rockies took the lead in the third. Eric Young Jr. and Gonzalez Jed off with singles to put runners at the comers and Smith followed with a sacrifice fly. Gonzalez stole second. moved to third on Helton's fly to right and scored on Gan·ett Atkins' single to center. . AtToyo gave up two nms and five hits in seven innings. connected on 12 of 32 passes on the season for 170 yards and two touchdowns with McCutcheon running for 102 yards and Porter 77 yards. McCutcheon also is the leading receiver with tive catches for 55 yards with Offenberger and junior Colton Brown (6-1 140) also figming in the receiving equation . Wahama is averaging 320 yards of total offense per contest after running for 336 and 149 yards in its first two encounters while passing for I05 and 150 vards. Micaiah Branch and Ryan Lee have scored 24 points apiece with Tyler Kitchen adding 16 points as Wahama averages 45 points per game offensively. Branch has 218 vards on the ground \Vith Lee accumulating 173 rushing yards. ... William Zuspan has connected on nine of 17 aerials for 190 yards and four touchdowns with Isaac Lee owning three receptions l'or 87 yards and a pair of TD grabs. Ryan Lee has one catch for 61 yards \>Vith Kitchen owning three receptions for 46 yards and Colin Pierce two catches for 46 yards. Isaac: Lee has two touchdown receptions with Kitchen. Pien.:e and Branch having one TD grab apiece. Friday nights opening kickoff at Wahama High School is slated to begin at 7:30p.m. Ohio State is a Jock to beat Southern California on Saturday - or to get humiliated again - depending on which stat you choose. Since a cranky Denison University coach named Wayne Woodrow Hayes came to Columbus in 195 J. on I 0 occasions the Buckeyes have lost to a team by at least 25 points one year and then come back to play th~m again the next. They're 9-0-1 in those games. That's revealing since this Saturday's marquee opponent at Ohio Stadium io; No. 3 USC. which embarrassed the Buckeyes 35-3 last year at the L.A. Coliseum. But not all the numbers support No. 8 Ohio State. For instance, USC has beaten the Buckeyes six times in a row, and has won its last nine games against Big Ten opponents - by an average of 24 points. The Trojans have also won their last 11 games overall and their last nine nonconference road games. DECKER DISGUISED: The Minnesota Gophers don't want standout Eric Decker to get a~ much double coverage as he did down the stretch last season They're starting two sophomores alongside him at wide receiver. Troy Stoudermire and Brandon Green, but the plan is to move Decker around· a lot in different spots in new coordinator Jedd Fisch's prostyle system. "1 think the biggest thing we've got to do with Eric Decker is not allow the defense to identify him from an alignment standpoint," coach Tim Brewster said. "We've got to make him a moving target. What we want to be able to do with Eric is, by formation, motion and shift, create space for him." Decker caught nearly one-third of Minnesota's completed passes last year: 32.6 percent. His l .074 yards receiving, which Jed the Big Ten despite being ineffective for one game with a sprained ankle and missing another with the injury, accounted for 37.7 percent of the team's passing yardage. MICHIGAN,S .MONO MAN: Losing a schopl-rccord nine games last season was miserable for every player and coach at Michigan. Junior Hemingway, though. had it especially rough. "lt was unbearable,'' he recalled. The receiver missed the last eight games of the season because of mononucleosis and said he wasn't allowed to be around his teammates for at least a month and a half. His roommate, safety Mike Williams, was an except ion . But they took the preventive measure of labeling their videogame controllers to cut down of the chances of sharing the virus . Hemingway was cleared shortly after the season ended and sfowly worked his way back into shape. T he results were impressive in the 31-7 win over West~rn Michigan last week. Hemingway. who got an extra season of eligibility because of his illness, had career highs with five receptions for 103 yards and two touchdowns. CELEBRATION: Indiana expects about 400 former football players. coaches and managers to attend Saturday's game against Western Michigan for a celebration of its I 25th year of football. Some of those on the guest list include former coach Bill Mallory. the school's career leader in wins; Eric Stolberg. Harold Mauro and John lsenbarger ·from Indiana's only Rose Bowl team; George Taliaferro. the first black player drafted by an NFL team in 1949; Austin Starr. who kicked the winning field goal to send Indiana to its last bowl in game 2007; and Harry Cherry. a two-time letterwinner who played on Bo McMillin's first team in 1934. Cherry. now in his 90s. is believed to be the oldest Jiving Hoosier football alum. QB SHUFFLE: Iowa's Ricky Stanzi and Iowa State's Austen Arnaud. the starting QBs in Saturday's annual rivalry showdown, could have very easily wound up playing under the coaches who'll be roaming the opposite sideline. Jowa State coach Paul Rhoads helped Pittsburgh recruit Stanzi. from Mentor, Ohio, back when he was an assistant with the Panthers. Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz was similarly interested C ONFERENCE in Arnaud. from Ames. lowa. and . state's Gatorade Player of the YtJ back in 2005. Turns out neither side had much of a chance. The Hawkeyes swooped in early to land S tanzi. and the Cyclones had one distinct advantage in getting Arnaud - his father. John Arnaud. nicknamed "The Landshark,'' started three seasons in the secondary at Iowa State in the early 80s. "J don't know if the legacy part factored in. l would assume it would." Ferentz said of Arnaud. NITS' BRIT H I T: No. 7 Penn State's British import on the defensive line b a big hit in Happy Valley. End Jack Crawford made a smashing debut as a starter Ja"t week against Akron with a two tackles for a loss, including one sack. And to think. the lean, 6-foot-5 London native has only played football since 2006 after moving to the United States. Intending to concentrate on basketball. Crawford joined the foot· ball team at St. Augustine Prep in Richland. N.J .. and hasn't left the gridiron since. • It took the sophomore a little wl to pick up the rules. though. American college football doesn't have much of a following in the British Isles. "Once I came over to America. I better understood the rules," Crawford said. ''I wondered why more teams didn't take more chances on fourth down. but it makes sense to me now.'' Q UICK-HITTER S: The Badgers are under the weather, with at least 10 players sufferin~ from flu symptoms believed to be rrom the H JN1 virus, also known as swine flu .... Players of the week: Penn State QB Daryl! Clark and Purdue RB Ralph Bolden. Minnesota LB Lee Campbell. Iowa LB Jeremiha Hunter and Minnesota K Eric Ellestad. Towel Tromp II? Steelers, Titans open NFL season PITTSBURGH (AP) The stomping their Tenible Towel took on the Tennessee Titans' sideline last December was nothing compared to the trampling the Pittsburgh Steelers took on the field. The Titans were Steelerslike in the way they manhandled Pittsburgh up front. burtied Ben Roethlisberger into mistakes . and were more physical. Tennessee's 31-14 \' ictory on Dec. 2 I was Pittsburgh's only loss in its final 10 games. and it made fans of both teams eager for the rematch. It never took place - until now. The Titans and Steelers. teams that always stay in character amid the constant changes that swirl . around them in the NFL. open the new season Thw-sday night by playing the game that was anticipated in January. The Steelers cooperated they won the Super Bowl - but the Titans were derailed by Baltinwre in the divisional round, and the Ravens then lost to Pittsburgh . The Titans started 10-0. finished 13-3 and have spent the last sevenplus months pondering how their season - and perhaps the Super Bowl - got away from them. To the Steelers, the most indelible image of that Titans rout was running back LenDale White and seveml teammates trompinl? on Tenible Towels. The stdeline stomp has been replayed countless times in Pittsburgh. where the towel is as much a source of civic pride as it is a symbol of the six-time Super Bowl-winning team it represents. In Pittsburgh. one doesn't dare tread on the TeiTible Towel, bitt White said he would gladly do it again if he gets the chance. "If it happens to be there. I'm going to sto;np a11 over that. man,'' White said. "If there's a towel in the stands. I will stomp on it. 1 don't care who gets mad.... If they throw a towel at me, l'm goin~ to kick it and stomp all over 1t.lf thev don't want their towel stomped on. keep it out of my face.· White ·s words weren't especially well-received in his own locker room - why agitate the champions. after all? Coach Jeff Fisher quickly moved to end such talk. "It was something that took place in an emotional moment." Fisher said. "The players now understand ... the tradition behind the towel and the organization. They're certainly not going to carry their own towels out there and stomp ,. on them before kick0 ff . Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said he's got more important matters to worry about. such as making sure his playet-s don 't tum over the ball four times again. "There's a lot of things that pump fans up that got nothing to do with playing and winning and los mg." Tomlin s~ "This is going to be two quality teams. They're go1 to play because it's opening night ... both teams need to get off to a great start. Those are going to be the things that motivate these teams.'' Still. that didn't prevent offensive tackle Willie Colon from saying. "We ·u talk about it (with the Titans) Thursday night." Obviously. he's not expecting a Towel Tromp TI. The Titans have won four of their last five against the Steelers. but the loss also came in a season opener. 34-7 in 2005 as Willie Parker ran for 161 yards in his NFL starting debut. This time. Parker is unsigned pa')t this season and is coming off an injury-interntpted year that helped limit him to 791 yards . THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE --~-------4~----------------------------------~------------ �Thursday, September 10, 2009 .. :;: .' . .. ~'i'" The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~'>;· \[ribttne - Sentinel - l\.egi~ter :: '· } www.mydailysentinel.com ' t .~: ;. ---~ • ,. CLASSIFIED I Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com mdtclassified7~,~~!uytrib1Ule.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PL.US YOUR AD NOW OM.INE To Place \[ributte Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304} 675-5234 We~lte_~ Word .A ds M onday th ru F r iday 8:00 a.m. t o 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... GEJ YOUR CLA.SSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED Oeat!A'""' Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ 1 Djsplay Ads Dally l n ·Columm 9:00a.m. tAll D i s p lay: 12 N oon 2 Mondoy•Frldey for InserUon B usin ess Day• Pr ior T o In Next Day's Pa.,.r P ublication · Sunday I n -<:olumna 9:00a.m. Sund a y D ispla yr 1 :00 p.m . Friday Fo r Sundeyc Pe p er T hursday for S undeys P e per • All ads must be prepalcr • Start Your Ade With A Key\t.tord • Include Complete Oel(ription • Include A Prlc:e • 4vokl AbbreVIatlone • Include Phone Number And Add rae When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Oayc I! Borders$3.00/ perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Ylllley Publlehfng ..-vee the rlgll\ to edit. ro)oc1. 01' cano:el Pfl111d at QIIY lime. ErrOI'c mull be repolted on the 11181 day of publletlloo and the trtb~ntlnei-ROQIIIIer wfll De retlf)Onalbfelor no men tlwn the colt of the ~pe<:e occupied by the 81ror and only the ftrtt lntertlon. We ahell nol bel liable tor any Joe. or.xptl"80 that ttcutts from the publication or omf•lon Of on advettlt~:rntnt. Corrtc:tlon wfllf:le madaln tile ffnltanllableedttloo. ·Box numbef ada are alwllya oontldentleL • Current 181a card eppllee • AU re~IIGtlrlt lldYortiiOIRema are eubject to the Federal Fair Ho1.111ng Act of 1868 • Thl; new~ ac:ctptt only llelp wanted ada meeting EOE . .ncsarc». We Will not knowfngly acnpt any ed~tmsfng In vloltlflon cf the law. Wilt not bt rOIIlOIISib!o tor 1ny errore In en lid taken over tht phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements ' Lost & Found Found-2 small dogs, ' 1-black, 1-belge, ro grande vtnton area (740)388·0200. Free pupptes m1x border COJiie/austrahan shepherd to a good hoiT'e (740)256-1233. Lost 3 IT'On.old Ronarea weller Mtllwood 09-06 named N1tro $500. reward 304-532·0312. Notices Financial M iscellaneou5 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. CBfQITCABD Brand new ~ Preda· tors. Roof or side mounted ducts, package units, 1-5 tOll, 1·7.5 ton AJC & e~ectric (3 phase) new heats~ps in kit, roof curbs, sbU In plastic. ready to be mstalled. R-22 freon. Pnce for both $6000 or trade for a Gator AV or a Kawasaki mule call (740) 441·1236. BalE£ Buried In Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card Rehel for your free consultation. 1·877·264-8031 DE.fH SEITLEMENT .USA Personals Notices I need your fmancial help desperately. Just $1 or NOTICE OHIO VALLEY $2 would help. To: 605 PUBLISHING CO rec5th Ave Gallipolis. OH. OIT'IT'Crds tt>at you do business wtth peoplE~ you - - - - - -- know. and NOT to send monoy through the IT'ail We solve debt problems I If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW I 1-877-266-0261 =======~ Home Improvements Want To Child / Elderly Care Free' F1rewood· One Mde Off No.7 Highway On . - - - - - - - . . . . , s~.~ccess Ad, 39793 On Will take care of the Mat box elderly m thell horne For SaleBunal call304-675-3264. 4 ==;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;== Unconditionaj lifetime guarantee. Local references fumished Estabbshed 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterprooftng SpacesMound H~l Other Services Ccmetary, HOlZer Addl- ======~~ =======~ Uon Ow1ed by Or Computers Pel CrematJons. .Call 'lhohP Family For more 740-446-3745 nformatiol" ca I the cemetary 740-446-3565 GUARANTEED Gur Show Manetta CONSUMER ~H Comfort lrn Sept. 19, Own a computer for For the best TV 9-5 & Sept 20. 9-3, 1-77 as little as experience, upgrade Exit 1, Adm S4, 6' Tables $ 29 _99 per week! from cable to Dlrectv $25, (740)667..0412 No credit check! todayl Let us Busy Bee·s clean Guaranteed Packages start your house or office, Consumer Funding at $29.99 reas. rates 304·812-0809 1·866-541-0834 1-888-282-3595 or 304·675·2208. CLASSIFIED INDEX Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 AT¥ ............................................................. 1005 Blcyclcs......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive .......... _ ......- ...........- ............ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ......................._ ............. 2015 Commercialllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories.................................. 2025 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 .Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal................................................301 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apanments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies .................................: ................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property .........................................sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... soso Employment ...............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnistratlve/Professlonal ..................... 6004 Cashler/Cierk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechan lcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ..... _ ............................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Buy Boats / Accusories Camper. 2005. Spansmen by K2 23 112 h 1 pullout-Queen bed-never used. S18,900 (740)388..0189 or (740)208·8333. Campers / RVs & Trailers RV Serv•ce at CarrTIJchael Trailers 740-446-3825 RV Service at Carmich'aal Trailers 740-446-3825 NEED CASH M otorcycles Bargtn Tools SA 554 Buy1ng all kinds of tools 2005 Harley Davidson b~os.- 388-8917, home- Softail Det.ce. 6,000 388-1515 cell- 794·1188. miles. pacrf1c blue. drag bars, eX! ;a chome, all Buymg Paw Paws & faciOry ma•ntenar>ee per black walnuts, formed, new back llre, Verf Sharp $13,500 740-698-6060 740-992·6368 8:3()-4.30 ====;; ;i; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Basement waterproofing ~nt1l you have rvestigat1ng the offering Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ........................................-....... ,•• 210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals .....................................................230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ....................." ............................... 308 ........................................................310 Chlldll:ldl~rlv Care ....................................... 312 ·c omoute,rs ......,.............................................. 314 corltrac1o,r s .........,.......................................... 316 Domestlcs/Janltorla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancla1 .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooll ng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance!Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Services ................................ 342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Scrvices .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lcnd .............................................415 Education ..................................................... soo Business & Trade School ........................... sos Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppllcs .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets ............................................................... 620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Applla ncc ..................................................... 91 0 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Coilectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment!Supplles....................................935 Flea Market s ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coai/WoodfGas ............................. 945 Furnlturc ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Spart .................................... 955 Kid's Corner .................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Whirlpool dorm-s1zed refridgerator and GE 1 room wtndow AJC. Both like new, SSO ea. (740)248-9439. Recreational Vehicles 1000 www.comics.com Other Services ==--===== IJ.lSJi.l:J.E1J Save up to 40o/o off your c:able blii!Call Dish Network today! 1-877-274-2471 L/FELOCK Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Absolute Top Dollar • sii· ·o-r l_ea_v_a_a_m_e_ssa _ ge _ __ For sale 2007 Honda CRF 100 d1rt bike, hke new cond. 304-593-1425. ---------Automotive 2000 verfgold coins, any Pets 4 00 10K/14Kit8K gold jewFinancial Pair of maung African elry, dental gold, pre Grey's·S1600. '57 Chevy 1935 US currency. Money To Lend Hard Top-$9500. proof/mint sets. dia(7401446-3442 '"llOnds, MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, GamNOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio OtvJ- - - - - - - - ' ' - " - ~po~lii! isi!!.44 ~6=-2~84 ~2~=== sion of Financ•al lnstltu· lions Office of Consumer Yard Sale I Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or oblain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of Lifelock now to protect tees or insurance. Call your family free for the Office of Consumer 30-days! Affiars toll free at 1-Sn-481-4882 1·866-278·0003 to learn Promocode: if the mortgage broker or FAEEMONTH lender is propel'y 11_ _..;..V.;,O-.N..~-G ~E-- censed . (llliS IS a publiC ----service announcement Unlimited local from the Ohio Valley and long disPublishing Company) tance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get ~eliable phone serv1ce from Vonage. Call Today! 1-866-949-7718 Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win' 1·888-582-3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537-9528 Security ADI Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm momtoringservtces from ADT Security Servrces. Call1-888-274-3888 Tax / Accounting AMERICAN TAX Ba/EE Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now lor a free consultation. 1·877-258-5142 Busineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214-0452 gallipoliscareereollege lldu Accredrled Member AccredrlCouncillor lndependeN Colleges and Schools 12748 '"9 600 Animals Uvestock For sale 6 Angus cows & 18 mon. old Black Limousin bull, call 304·675·1311 or 304·675-4611 Pets 2 male m•xed rottwe ler 6 wks old. (740) 367..Q672 (740) or 367..Q624. Free k1ttens, 2 F t1ger stripes. call 740-949·3408 Found. female dog. Black, Tan. White. Has scar on hlp. (740)245·9583. Free puppies 6 wks old 2 (f). mother is lull blooded Boston Terr • latt>or is Tel" mix 304-593-0393 Free- 5 krttens & 1 female adult cat to good home 304·675-6579 Read your newspaper and learn something today! "riendly female kltten been spade and liner tra•ned.(740)446-3897 3 Family yard sale, Sept. 11 & 12 504 S B d • · roa · way. Racine, Simpson EBY, INTEGRITY, residence KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS. Raco yard sale for schol· LOAD MAX EQUIP- arships at Star Mtll Park, MEIIlT TRAILERS. Racme, on September CARGO EXPRESS & 15, 16. 17, September 15 from 9-6, September HOMESTEADER 16 from 9-4, ar<l Sep· CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W tember 17, frOIT' 9-2. On GOOSENECK FLATBED September 17. all items one-t-aH pnce & clothtng S3999. VIEW OUR ENS1.00 a bag. Lots of TIRE TRAILER INVENkitchen items. clothing, TORY AT shoes. purses. fumiture. WWWCARMICHAELexerctse equipment. rew· TRAILERS COM elry. toys. etc. Somelhmg 740-446-3825 for everyone Thanks for your support. John Deer 2840 tractor: lntemaUonal 584 tractor: 431 Watson Rd. Sat. 3000 Fordl'llanure 112 8 • . or sh,·ne. 9 spreader,(740)286·6522 clothes. , ' -., rain w,nter1sum111er Have you priced a John formals, etc. Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our 8 family Garage Sale, used inventory at Sept 11 & 12, 214 Magwww.CAREO.com. Car nolla Dr. behind Dommichael Equ1pment lno's Pizza. Rain or 740·446-2412 shine. 9 to 5. F E I t arm qu pmen STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmichael Eqwpment 74()-446-2412 900 MerchandiSe -------Community Yardsales. Behind Alligator Jacks. Sept. 11th, Friday. Rain or Sh1ne Trucks 1995 Ford Splash 4·cyl. mi. 121,000 ((740)682·6051 Ranger 5-speedJ $3000 !IR Dodge dakolll trl: 4 v.h dr $300.00. 63 Ford Falcon mb S~JXI() org S2000 97 Buick Lt<abre mt~ S!OOO JO.I-8S2 121,00( 17~ Uhttty Trailers 2005 fi1ti wheel two car traJie•,lnsJCie box 45 long. whtte. excel ent cond'llon. wit.ll three s.de dOOC's, electric wencn Pnce $9,500 reI for more rforma~on (740)949·2217 6-10, 30 •nch s•des. ramp. good condittor. $800, 740-508-8024 3000 Real Estate Sales Houses For Sale =======;;;;;;; 2 bed 1 bath $300/IT'o. 446-3570 -------1 Bed 2 Hath IIUD homc,!Onlyl99 'w"TIOn.'5 d"n.l5 )n. at 8'l for h't s006lO 49J6 e.' r'*1 Frf 9 111 9·2, 9/12 9·2. J Br 2Ba HIJ D hom~' 'Onh Many baby g1rt clothes, furniture & toys. 55 Boot )rHt$~ 0 liOO ll20 ~9-lt> t Equipment / Supplies H•ll Rd 1 m1 out Kerr Rd. ROI9. 170m StAt 160. Mad son Ave Pt PleasVinyl Sale. Regular 14 95. on sale at 7.95. ·F- -- -- - - th ant. fraMe house on 2 n 911 1, 9-7• 814 4 lots excellent locatiOn for 0 1 n carps Ave. Clothing for ~ttle 2 'utt.re rentals, $10,000 also.(740l446- 7444 • girts, men & some 740-645.()938 M iscellaneous women. Also household Beautlful custom blillt Items & outside fum•ture. home 2800 sQ It plus fu I Jet Ae ration Mo to rs basement OJ" 2.5 ac•os repai red, new & rebuilt Sat. Sept 12. 9·6, Com- With ext·a lot S285,000. in stock. Call Ron toners. baby fur'llture. 1163 Watson ~d. Evana 1·800·537-9528 dog crates. pet Items. 740-441 _9772 9 It Christmas - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - laptop, A huge collection ot mar· tree. new lights. dishes. 3br.2ba.Lr,den, Dr,k•l. w/ household. games, and brklast 'look. laundry I'll bles. all ktnds. handmade. sulfides, and lots much more. Call tor de· on 112 ac. lot Sandhill 304-675-1280 of go withs. A great col- tails (740)446·0356. 10 Ad lection. Sale for $4000. White Rd.. Comer of 304-675-1762 Call (740)441-1236. State Ate. t 60 N. 4 !led 2.5 bath $600/'"no Beautiful "HAND MADE" Sat Sept. 12. Rodney posstble ownor finance 446-3384 Oullts. reasonable pncocl Comm Center Clothes for app. to soo call NB·XL, movies. books, Real Estate 304.675-4624 3500 games, toys, baby Items. Rentals Burnette Datry, Kanauga OhiO. for trade, either for Yard Sale on Green Vat· Rio Grande Datry, Butler ley Or off Evergreen & Apartments/ tal'll Dairy, Bladen Oh, Kerr. M1sc. "ems Fri Townhouses Sprtegal Bros. Dairy 914 Sat. 9/12, Sun. 913. (L.C. Sprtogal) or a CoffModem 1BR apt Call rran Datry. Call Yard Safe, Fri & Sat. 9-4. 740-446-0090 1031 Evergreen Rd. (740)441·1236 =======;;;;;;;;; �~ -- --r1-~ -~~--~~--~~--~----------~------~--------~~----~----~----------------- Apartments/ Apartments/ Apartments/ Townhouses Townhouses Townhouses 1 :'1d 2 bedroom apts tum shed and unfurnishcd, and housos n Pomeroy and M•ddleport, secu:~ty depos 1 reqwed, ('O pets 740.992-2218 Twm RIVers Towe· IS acceptmg appl cations for wuthng hst for HUD subsid•zed. 1-BR apartiYlent for tho oldorly/dtsabled, can 675-6679 ~ 2BR APT Close to Hoizer Hospital on SR 160 CIA. (740) 441.()194 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD- -------3 room and bath downstairs first momhs rent & deposit. references req wed, No Pots end ABLE! Townhouse apart· 74().441.()245 r:'lents, and/or small clean ;;.;.;;;...;..,;....;.~.;;...;.;..__ houses for rent Call MOVE IN READY Com740-441·1111 lor appli· plotoly furnished 2BR, •all calion & inlormatton. appliances, TV,slereo sys, linens & complete Free Rent Special Ill kitchen waro $700/mo + 2&3BR apts $395 and elec $500/dcp 446-9585 up, Cortral AIr, WID hookup, ter>ant pays Now Haven, 1 bedroorr apanrnent has washer & electnc Call between ~hours of 6A-8P dryer, doposn & refer· EHO onces no pets, Elfm VIew Ap\8. 740.992.()165 (304)882·3017 Mldd epon, 1 & 2 bedroom unfomtshed & fur· Gracious Living 1 and 2 ntshed apartment, deBedroom Apts at Vdlago posit & references, no Manor and RIVers•do 74_o-_9_9_2-o_ 165 Apts. 1n M1dd epon, from ;..P<l_15_·_ ___ $327 to , $592. Nloo 2 bod!1 bath apt. 74().992·5064 Equ<:~l Mason, wv. All WOOd Hous ng Opponunrty floors & new wtndows. Inc water, sewer, & t-ash S425+ clepostt & H~ppy Ad •oferences. 740·416-66221740-4163284 ,;;.;;;.;;..;..f_l-A--t-J_k_ Beaoll u pts. a ac • son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr.. from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Hous1ng Opportu· n1ty ThiS tnShtultOn IS an Equal Opportunity Pro· vidor and Employer. 84 years 011 Island View Motet has September 10, 1925 vacancies S35.001N,ghl 74().446.()406 Happy Birthday Love, Sales Help Wanted· General Country liVIng- 3-6BA 2·3 BA on property Many floor plans• Easy FUl&nCingl We own the banK Call today! 886·215-5774 Career Opportunity! No rxperience requ redl No Credit Card Sales No Collec1ionsl Jordans land1ng Apart· ment, u1lder new managome1l 2, 3, & 4 BR umts available 2 wks off 1st months rent Please call (304) 674.()()23 or (304) 61Q.()n6 -------Mobile home fo~ sale 2000 Clayton 16x80 Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BR, 1 5 3br 2 ba. garden-tub, walkln closet, dtsh· bath, back patio. pool playground. (trash, so~washer S20 000 age water pd )No pets 304·675·2279. · · $450',rant, a11owed. S450tsec. dep. Call ·- - - - - - - _74~0~-64~5~·~85~9~9~~=~ OHIO'S BEST BUYS =;;;;;;;H;;;;o;;;;u;;;;se;;;;s;;;;F;;;;o~r-R~en;;;;t:;;;;;;; 2010 3BR Dou:>lew•de ':" $39,977 St\l'llmo' -1 bed l bmh, HUGE 2010 4br/2ba Bank Repo' (~~ down, I~ FHA $349 mo year-, ~% APR) ror hstmgs s00-621•-1946 e~ R027 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo -------MIDWESTHOMES Very rice 1 BR l'omo tn Pomeroy, great netgh· nymldwoslhornescom bortlood, large yard 740.828.2750 ideal lor 1 or 2 people new appliances. No n· ---Th_e_B-IG-- -e-5 01 door pets Non smoking Call 740-992-9764 or Used Homos 8 Owner 740.992·5094 and leave F•nanclng ·New 2010 a message. Dot.blewido $37.969 ....,........- - - - - Ask abOut $8,000 Ae· 3Bfl 1 bath home n Lebates Grande Blvd S650 rent mymi~me com S650 oep renter pays 740-828·2750 uttlities. NO PETS. Call ·-~......~---448-3644 lor appliCaton "The Proctorville D1fferenco· 3br, SSOO rrQnth tr1 S1 and a deed IS all you Syracuse. Deposit, HUD need to own your drearr approved. No Pets home. Call Now! 304-675-5332 weekends 0. _ Freedom Homes 74 591 0265 886·565·0167 3 ~Fo_r_R_e_nt-N-ic-e--B-R Brick-1 Ba Basement, Carport. No Pets. No Smoking. Secur'ty Dep. & Rent $625.00. (740)446-4116. 6000 Employment Child/Elderly Care CHILDCARE One BR Apt close to ~------­ Fundrals rtg D1rector Na· l'ospilal. Free cable WID Taklrg applications lor 3 lionwtde co. Call Dtrec· hookups. (740)339·9492. BR. No pets, S400IJIOOth. 5400 Oep tors and O'II"TlC:-5 to help them ra1se money Avg Phone: (7401446-361 7 S15-S20hlr Wo train Manufactured 613·355-3689 4000 Housing Your Family Thursday, September 10, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel You choose the type of calls you want to take: Recruit volun:~·s for nor prof t organiZations OrRatse funds and renew membersh ps for tt'e Maintenance / Domestic LOOKING FOR pan lime ma~ntancc per· son must have rc' call 304-61 0.()776 or 740.352·1197 YOUNG'S NRA Medical !Oufl and Pan·t1r11e Pos · !Ions' Day ana Evemng Shilts! Professional Work Envi· ronment• Medical, Dental, EAP, 401KI Waekly Pay ... Bonus ln• centivesl Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROW!! Work NEXT WEEK Ill 1-888-IMC.PAYU, Ext. 2455 Apply online: http:lljobs.lnfoclslon.c om Overbrook Center Is cur· renUy accepting appl ca· tions for State Tested NurSing AsSIStants. Full Time and Pan Time posi· lions available Interested applicants can p1ck up an application or con· tact Lucy Goff, BSN, RN Staff Development Coor· d•nator C 740.992·6472 M-F 9a-5p at 333 Page St • Midd epon Oh EOE & a parttc1pant of the Drug-Free Worllplace • Program ISHOP CLASSifiEDSI Help Wanted Help Wanted ENTRY FEE IS $125.00 For more info or to register, call Sportswriter The Gqllipohs Dail) Tnbune ts seeking a moti\'ated, people-oriented indivtdual to fill a vacancy in the news depcu1ment as a !\ports\\ rite~. The su~cessful candidate will cm l'f high school athletics in tht• area fm the daily edition of the newspaper. c~s well as assist with the production of sports page:.. Excellent '' riting and English 1skills, photogmph) ~kill!> and knowledge of desk-top publishing are ~ought. The position is full-time. with benefits. Interested parttes can send resumes to· Ohio Valle) Publbhing Co., 825 Third Me., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@ mydailytribune.com 1---------------...1 ''ill 742-2302 or 992-3049 that understands the importance of ~~~-~--­ Quality Control, eam up de\ eloping strong, mutually beneficial to $15 an hour. evaluate business relationships "ith our relaJ stores, tra1n1ng proaccounts, and ha,·e sale expcrienct. vlded co 1 B g 2 bect/1 bath mobile home New Haven. WV Newer carpet, all apph· ances. washer & dryer R20 $428 per mo. for 3 years or rent $375 per 1-000-901•2694 Deposit & re!er· ences 74().4 6-6622174().4163264 A Private Viewing of the Red Violin 1720 Stradivarius Violin Friday, September 25, 2009 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Gallery at 409 For confidential intervie\l, please send re~ume and coYer letter to ll}alllpohs B.11h' Q:rtbunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box ~69 Gallipolis, OH "5631 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant $20/ticket for VIP entry Includes meeting the world·reknown violinist, Wine & horsdoeuvres Tickets can be purchased at OVB, Peoples Bank or City National Bank For more Information please call, (304) 674-5803 LIMITED TICKETS! Nilic Solcim. \n!p~Wn. 3br. ali appliances In· eluded, big lawn 304-812·7214. -------House keeper wanted for Mobile Homes for 1ent. elderly woman In Mason All electriC Area, 12-15 hiS a week, must have ref (740}446-4234 304-674-1685 (740):<08-7861 Classlfleds l a.:i... JJ~;N /\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. OM.IIlE OM.Y Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SB.l JT NOW , . ......,_ -'11 ...~, U·IS.L JT ..,. PI'IV•.. }*'~ -~~1 SUPBt SAVBI -"""""' pwty -d • •,1 SMART BUY DEAL8 ON WltiB.Z """.....,_ _., - I •• , 1 .._..,.. C... lrwllo, 1Ws4 .......... __ ...... .__ .. _ -- •••1- no · - - • 11aa-.oo -•-auio " - , .. ..,. • - ... ..,. -tiiiO - ••- •-.7..,. '2.99 '14.99 •-··o'20.99 '29.99 YARD 8Alf - -·,. DWtY --....., . . . . " - · ' .." '45.99 • '34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com .. wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill J: 'I .fiIt [l~ II :1IIII-Ill I }I Roofing, Sidmg, Soffit. Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions 992-6215 740·591-0195 Local Contractor Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Yeara local Experience Free Estimates 7 40-367·0544 FUllY INSURED MICIIAEL'S SER\KE ( "1·:"0 n:R 1555 "-..: ''~­ l•omcrm. 0 II • Oil & ftlter change •Tunc Ups • Broke Service • AC Recharge • Mmor exhaust & I iu1d Change • General Mechamc \\Ork 7 40-367-0536 29625 Bashan Racine. OH 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm (3a1£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residelllial For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vim I & \\Ood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985·4141 740-416·1834 Full) in.,ur~d & bonding ;nailahlc Free ~'timatcs- 25+ )~ar' ~'lll'ricnc~ I ,(1( nniliutrd \\ilh \likt• \lan um ftuurinl,! "'\ Kt•natMit·lint.:t P-'lll !}(J2-09111 J&L Construction ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks • Garage!l • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ABiNETRY Hard 1 ~d ~in~~r; liM ~LJf tture www.t!mbuc:reekca'bllla'try.com 740.446.920 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolis LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete F3emov~l and Replacement Alll)pc!> Of Concrete \Vork 29 Yurs Exp~ricncc Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Dal·id Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsurtd Free l:sumatc' Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Replacement Windo\\s and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Elizabeth Pitcairn t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ • Patio and Porch Decks rcp..ur • Tire Repau OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE HARRISONVILLE Co-Ed Softball Tournament Sept. 19 & 20 • Now Garagoa • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pulntlng • Tr.m!>misston F1lter Help Wanted· exp caregtver needed for elderly man, must have refer· - - - - - - - 2 BR, 1 Bath. B1g yard 1n ences 304-675·3204 Help Wanted Help Wanted the country. No •ns1de ·~~=~~~=~ ;::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::~ pets. ~ent $300/mo. pi:Js -;;;;=;;;;E;;;;d;;;;uca=ti•on==• ut1Trties. Call • (740)256-6202 Part·t1me Instructors r>Cedcd during tho day Rentals In: rnathemalics, economics, and accounling. 2 BR. Like New, No Matromalics and ecoGallipolis Da!IY Tribune i" Pets, Johnson's Mob•le norl'IC tnStiUC!Ors l"l'IUSI The Home Park. have a masters degree accepting resumes for an outside sales 1n tho diSCipline If inter· (7 40)645·0506. ested please ernail a ro· representath·e to join our sales team 2 BR!all electric, at Rod· sumo and cover Iotter to and manage an established account list ney. 5400 plus utilities ,tfarteki@galllpol•sca· while. calling on new accounts. reercoltego.edt. (740)446-2692. Thi~ is a full time position offering Help Wanted- General 2 bedroor~ mobile llome salalJ plus commission, full benefits, to Racme, $325 a month, Ouahty Cortrol S151hr mileage, and potential career growth. $325 oep. yrs. lease, No evaluate reta1l storos The successful candidate be a Pets, No calls after 9pm tra n ng proVided pleas 740.992-5097 disciplined, self-motivated team player cal 877-712.()()()8 lots [I I ' Carpenter Service • Room Addition• & Rtmode!mg r•~"Uio.~R¢tllltVIloilr PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company has submit· ted an Application to Revise a Coal Mining Permit (ARP) #R-3~ to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The ARP area to be revised Is located In Fractional Section 2, Township BN, Range 15 W, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio. This ARP encom· passes 2.95 acres and Is located on the Rut· land 7 1/2 Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map, approximately 1.8 miles Northeast ol Salem Center, Oi1io and approximately 1.5 miles Northwest of the Intersection of Ohio State Routes 124 and 325. The application proposes the underground Injection of treated acid mine drainage sludge from Southern Ohio Coa Company's Mine No. 31 Hydra1ed Lime Water Treatment Facility. The Injection activity will occur within the abandoned underground mine workings of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mine No. 31. The application is on file for public viewing at the Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County Courthouse, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and shall remain so for at least 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice. Written com· ments or requests for an Informal conference may be flied with the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Colum· bus, Ohio 43229-6693 within 30 days after the last date of publication of this notice. (8) 20, 27 (9) 3, 10 Public Notice FORCIBLE ENTRY Meigs County Court 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Country Parks. Inc vs Jeanette Pierce & Robert Willis Jeanette Pierce, whose last residence was 5713 Canep Run Rd, Georgetown, Ohio 45121 and Robert Willis, whose last resl· dence was, 46275 St Rt 124 Racine, Ohio 45n1 by and through any un· known. estate; hereby notified that, pursuant to R.C. 1920 and 3733, upon a flied complaint with the Meigs County Court seeking restltu· tion of the premises upon which Pierce has abandoned her/his mobile home and there· fore is still In possession of the property. Therefore, Plaintiff demands restl· tutlon of the premises in Its complaint. No answer has been filed to the complaint. The matter will be set for hearing upon completion of the publico· tlon service before a magistrate In Meigs County Courtroom lo· cated at 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bonnita Heston Ac· counting Manager, Country Parks, Inc 30921 Lake Logan Rd Logan, Ohio 43138 740-385-2434. (6) 27, (9) 3, 10, 17. 24, (10) 1 • Siding • Vin) I Win dO\\ s • !\Mal und Shingle Roofs • DC(ks • Additions •l·.lcctrical • l'lumhing • l'olc Unrn' Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and QuaiU) \\ork •Reasonable Rates *Insured I *Expc"'enccd References A' miJble! C.tll Gal) Stnnlc) a 740-591-8044 l'lca'c ll•avc m~s,ag.: H&H Guttering Bo\:\KS CO:\ TRlTTIO~ co. Seamless Gutters Roofmg, S1d1ng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Pomero). Ohio Commercial • · Rc.;idcntial • Free Estimate-; (740) 992-5009 lk ldm£ Custom Home Steel Fr.unc Bu1ld - .., CUSS:COIIt$TW!lllO& "&-,tiu.t; ftNi1ta4" Bu1ldmg Rcrrodel General rcpau =-:o"' Selhm:: • Ford & Motorcraft Part~ • En2tne!>, Tran fer es & ca Transmb~ions • Aftennarket Replacement Sheet ,\leta! & Component!> I r All Makes of \"eh1cles Racine. Ohio Free Esthat8s lor • Backhoe • Trenclllng • Brush Hogging •PortableBandml Trae Trimming • Setting Poles i Trusses 7 can 740·992-9572 (."(lppicK & Son\ l.andsl·aping (llnmc & Businc") Jerry & L"a ( op£1cl Chn•. Ke\ tn Brnd 7~·99.2-J(o-1(, Scan Fresh, Home Grown l'cgetables Cabbage,peppers,tomaloe,·, sweet corn, ~reefl beam Cei1:7.W SOS-0069 SAYRE PRODUCE S&L 47985 Adams Road Trucking Racine, Ohio c~n: 740-SQH o(l7~ DumpTntck Servtce We Haul Grmcl, Lmli!Stone. Coal. Compost, Top Sotl Call Walt o.r Sandy 740-'992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 (Cell) SF \LIT CO~STRl CTIO:'II \tdlll!i P..ttllllll~ <lutt<·' Decks tl• R<'<'llll' I· m Fen/ Courtc nil\ \o r>•irr,l rtt t 1/unaU< ,( A./Jflrdllbl~ l'nu:•, C11ll .•• (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIG and Semor Coupons' Sunset Home Construction "BuyinK Locally· Building J.ocally'' Ne\\ Homes, Additions, Gurugc,, Pole Building!>, Remodeling, Roofs. Siding, Decks, DT) \\llll. 740-742-3411 l><nnl• llo) d 740·'1'1l-1112'1 RIDERS SAL\ GE 740-991-5468 Hu) ing scrap inm· tin-metnls M· ot. 8am-4pm SR 124 Pomcro), 011 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodehng. \1etal & Shingle Roofs, Ne\\ Home . S1dmg, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling Ltcenscd &: Insured Rick Price • 17 ) r • Exllerience WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992-0730 v �~ -~------- --- ---.,...- Thursday, September 10, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Head1 Noggin quarters 2 Sax sort 5 Singer 3 Coin's Nellie place 10 Pipe 4 Talk of Toledo bends 11 Be 5 Sasha's frugal sister 12 Resting 6 News on item 13 Prom1se 208ig 31 Places for 7 Went 14 "How can pipe ahead laps I be so 21- Domini 33 When Ia 8 Prounlucky?" lune is out gramming 22 Card 16 "Don't game for 34 "Peter problem mention Pan" three 9 Zoo it" 25 Compooch favorite plaint 20Wall 35 Laughs, 11 Petty makers 26 Sudden slangily quarrels 23 Old card 15 Vanished urge 36 Frilly wrap game 28 Hear 37 Bow's 17 To boot 24 Tibia's again shape 18 Pirate's 30 Polygon 38 Saigon end take 25 Plains corner setting 19 Single grazers NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send 54.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. P.O Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 27nutshell 28TV accessory 29 "Silence!" 32 "I don·~ find that amusing" · 36 Ma1ne city 39 Honolulu do· 40How some drugs are taken 41 Go under 42 High points 43 Cockpit guesses Mort Walker FUNKY WINKERBEAN II~ Tom Batiuk GOtt-6 1011\K£; DE.DICitfi0"-1, F(X()S A~D 5ACRIFIC6. Chris Browne WHEN C?ll? YoU 6'1/rrcfl FRoM .700&/NG -ro OiJi-A/Jl/·0/Ji HARI/ RJJNNtN<3 '? 9-10 THELOCKHORNS William Hoest · 10 HI & LOIS .• UTTS FRANK', Dl 0 'iOO FEED THE CAT? ZITS N0 1 r Tf40UGHT ~ou 010. Bil Keane by Dave Green 4 3 8 5 2 9 4 2 1 3 9 5 3 "Miss McElfresh is very proud of me. We've had three days of school and I haven't missed ONE DAY yet." .5 • 6 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level .g 7 5 3 2 7 4 8 DENNIS THE MENACE E, *** 1 ~ G 6 9- 8 v L 9 9 £ 9 6 L Gv ~ 8 L v £ 9 ~ 6 9 L 6 8 v G9 ~I£ - - 1-- - 9 8 £'L £· ~ 6 9 ~ L v 6 L- G 9 18 G 9-'"' ~ I £ ·- --+-- OU RI: f'RE1'1'i WI-I~N ~~OW COME' lfWORKGD OU'RE MAD, MOM.'' FOR 'DA'D~ II 7 _:f._- - _ \,! -------- - **** **** **** 9, 10 '0[ :6 9 1~ Gv £ 19 6 9 v 8 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept. 10, 2009: ing. Everyone ~'tricts his or her thinking; why would you be any different? In order to start seeing more Thi~ year, you make a difference in your.immediate options, detach first \ Vhen one is vested, it is more difworld, especially professionally. You command a lot of ficult Be ready for unexpected demands from a boss or respect becauc;e of your ideas tea~ed with your efficiency, making you a sure-bet winner. You will notice a older friend. Tonight: Could be late. real loosening up of feelings and attitudes on your part LffiRA (Sept ZUkt. 22) after October You often take the lead in groups. If you Someone keeps interfering with your are single, meeting people isn't the issue, but meeting morning, if not in realit); then in your thoughts. You the right per<.On could be. Opportunities come forward could be surprised by the impact this peiSOn has on your life. Take off in the afternoon, or escape into your in 2010. If you are attached, you'll discover the power of working on the bond and nol allowing life to intermind or on the computer. Tonight Anythi.ilg becomes possible. fere. GEMINI respects you . The Stars Slunv the Kimi of Day You'll Hmoe: 5SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l\'o\'. 21) Dynamic; 4-Posilive; 3-A~ICrage; 2-So-sv; 1-Difficult Invest more in several people who you enjoy working "''ith. They might have vety different ideas, ARIES (March 21·April19) If you find a situation confusing or difficult · but together you each become stronger. You also make sense to each other. Don't underestimate the importo resolve in the a.m., try again in the afternoon. You could find that at that point people can hear you more tance of a personal issue. Tonight: Go with a suggestion. SAGilTARIUS (t\ov,22-Dec 21) dearly. Ideas are exchanged without '1 am right'' type of thinking. Tonight At a favorite haunt. **'* Plug into work, and you might be surprised TAURUS(Aprii20-May 20) by what happens if you just relax and do what you must. Others come to you wanting feedback. On some Gse the morning for any matter that is close to your heart. You could be surprL<>ed b)' what you level a peiSOn might be trying to engage you in a hear, but you now know your direction. A brainstormpower play: Walk away. Tonight: Just hang \\'ith ing session about a new idea or potential trip might be lTiends. fun. Be aware of the costs. Tonight Your treat. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) GEMINI iMay 21-June 20) Focus your creativit): and you'll get much more out of any interaction or issue. Others don't You could be sluggish this moming. Use understand why you succeed so far beyond their lew! this time to gel your ducks in a row. You'll ,.-.·ant to act when you sense the timing is right. Don't allow anyof expectation. You have an unusual mix of creativi~ one lo distract you from a prime commitment. Others pragmatism and efficiency. Tonight Squeeze in some dearly enjoy your company. Tonight Forget being exercic;e. alone. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) CANCER Oune 21-July 22) lhough you are slow to start, you probably ***Get as much done ao; possible in the morning, will be the first to the fini<>h line. You have many good when succes~> seems to follow you. In lhe afternoon, ideas, which others recei\·e with openne!>.<:. A surprise you could learn a lot more through the power of obsercharges you V\ith much needed energy. Tonight: Start vation than through asking. Tonight: Vanish ... acting like it is the weekend. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) LEO 0uly23-Aug. 22} Use the morning lo the max. Other$ appear If you are overwhelmed, how about letting to be more fa\·orably disposed in the a.m. You could go of one project or delegating it? L~ this.one project wonder where a project ends and begins. It really does worth the feelings you have? Your inunediate circle has !>uggestions ac; well. They don't like seeing you when seem endless. Ask someone to &h·e you feedback. Call you feel thi~ way. Accept your limitations. Tonight it an early day if pos!>ible. Tonight: Mosey on home. Around people. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Jaq11eli11e Big,Ir i{ <lll thf b1lentel at hnrJ,~<,t~l'.iacquelill.i•tgar.a>m. ****Keep reaching p<lst your immediate think- ***** 2 • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU 6 -- LEROY. STILL FeEL-6 I~RRH3Le. POCTOR 1 SUT THE 61DE !?FFE::CT-6 ARE: QUITE? ENTERTAINING!'" Patrick McDonnell THE FAMILY CIRCUS • www Brian and Greg Walker -- £ 8 G 9- G 6 117 9 8 L 8 ' ~t9 £ t7 ~ 9 L 6 ***** **** **** * **** **** _L---------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------- �, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Gillispie says he checked into rehab HOUSTON (AP) - A television station is reporting that former Kentucky coach Billy Gillispie said he has checked into an alcoholrelated rehabilitation prdgram followin~ his arrest on a drunken-drivmg charge last month. .: Houston television station KRIV reported Wednesday night that Gillispie said he was taking responsibility "by going to spend some time with John Lucas in Houston. He's got the John Lucas Athletes After Care Program. He's going to deal with some 1\lcohol issues for me." 'Attorney William L. Patrick, who is representing Gillispie in his DUI case, said Wednesday he could not conftrm an earlier report by WKYT-TV in Lexington that Gillispie had entered the pro- gram. ··Roundup from Page Bl The Eagles ( 1-1) made the most of their first road trip a week ago in coming away with a 26-6 victory at SGHS. EHS who accumulated 369 yards of total offense last week has outscored opponents 47-13 in the last six quarters of play after falling behind 28-0 to Alexander in Week 1. The Eagles lost to the Spartans in the Week 1 home opener by a 35-21 margin. The Tartans (2-0), on the other hand. have pulled out a couple of big road wins over Northwest (2717) and Southeastern (2016) in the last two weeks, and the EHS is the final road game for East before opening a two-game home stand. Eastern last won at home in Week 8 of the 2008 campaign, a 4.9-34 decision against Miller. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Volleyball fromPageBl Amanda McGhee led the Angels with nine points. No · other Gallia Academy statistical information was available at presstime. GAHS returns to action today when it hosts Ironton in an Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup at 5:15 p.m. Meigs travels to Nelsonville-York for a TriValley Conference Ohio Division contest at 5:30 p.m. EASTERN DOWNS LADY RAIDERS IN THREE TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern volleyball team won its fifth straight match of the season Thursday night after posting a 25-14, 25-10, 25-15 victory over visiting River Valley during a non-conference matchup in Meigs County. The Lady Eagles imfroved to 6-1 overall this fat , leading start to finish in the straight-game decision. The Lady Raiders fell to 2-2 overall and had a two-match winning streak snapped in the process. Brenna Holter, Britney Morrison and Sami Cummins led the EHS service attack with nine points apiece, followed by Whitney Putman with six and the duo of Lauren Cummings and Beverly Maxson with five each. Jamie Swatzel led the net attack with nine kills, followed by Kasey Turley with six kills and the team's lone block. Holter and Maxson also had five and four kills, respectively. Kelsey Sands and Katelyn Birchfield led RVHS wtth four service points apiece. Sands and Ciara Bostic also had team-bests of two aces, and Bostic also had five assists. Jacqueline Jacobs led River Valley's net attack with nine kills, followed by Birchfield with four kills. Bostic and Kaitie Roberts both had two kills as well, and Aubrie Rice led the defense with nine digs. Eastern claimed an evening sweep with a 25- Patrick said Gillispie was considering entering a rehabilitation program in Houston following his arrest on a drunken-driving charge last month. Gillispie reportedly said he checked in last Thursday. Gillispie was arrested on Aug. 27 following an early morning traffic stop about 30 minutes west of Lexington, Ky. He has pleaded not guilty. Patrick said a court date is still scheduled for Sept. 23, but Gillispie will not be required to appear. The station reported Gillispie said he's "not very proud of wha! happened in Kentucky two weeks ago." Gillispie, who also coached at Texas A&M, was fired in March after going 40-27 in two seasons with the Wildcats. WILDCATS TRAVEL TO GREEN FOR ROAD OPENER FRANKLIN FURNACE - The Hannan football team - after two unsuccessful tries at home - will hit the road this Friday night in search of its first victory of the season when it travels to Lawrence County for a Week 3 non-conference matchup against the Green Bobcats. The Wildcats (0-2) had little luck against both Valley Wetzel (46-0) and Van (34-12) in their ftrst tw·o contests, losing by an average of 40-6. The Bobcats (1-1) won their 1 opener at Week Manchester by a 26-14 count, then lost their home opener last week by a 49-7 margin to Fort Frye. HHS found its offensive rhythm late last week, scoring 12 points after halftime while winning the second half by a 12-8 margin ag~inst Van. The youthful Wildcats allowed 72 straight points in the flrst six quarters of the season before that turnaround. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. 23, 21-25, 25-16 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Lady Eagles return to action today when they travel to Stewart to take on Federal Hocking in a TVC Hocking contest at 5:30 p.m. RVHS returns to action today when its hosts Coal Grove at 5:30 p.m. SGHS CHOPS DOWN LADY OAKS OAK HILL Five straight road games. Four straight wins. Not a bad start for the Lady Rebels. After dropping the season opener to Eastern, the South Gallia volleyball team has proven itself to be road warriors over the last week after winning its fourth straight decision Thursday night in a hard-fought 25-23, 24-26, 25-22, 25-15 victory over host Oak Hill in a non-conference matchup in Jackson County. The Lady Rebels (4-1) were battled by the Lady Oaks in the first three games, none of which were decided by more than three points. However, the Lady Rebels persevered through those tough games to come away with a 2-1 lead in the match. And in Game 4, SGHS wore down the competition for a 10-point win to claim the 3-1 decision. Since the opener, the Lady Rebels have defeated Southern, Fairland, lrqnton Saint Joseph and now OHHS. Chandra Canaday led the service attack with 10 points and a team-high six " aces, followed by Hailee Swain, Tori Duncan, Breanna West and Ellie Bostic with eight points apiece. Tayler Duncan also had seven points in the triumph. Swain led the net attack with 14 kills, followed by Meghan Caldwell with seven kills. Both Bostic and Alisa Johnson had six kills each and Canaday added four kills. Caldwell and Johnson also had seven and five blocks, respectively. South Gallia will look for its ftfth straight win today when it travels to Huntington for a non-conference matchup against Grace Christian School at 6:30p.m. • www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 10, 2009 USC clique in southern Ohio waiting for game CINCINNATI (AP) Yeah, sure, Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer expects to start the season opener Sunday against the Denver Broncos. Ho-hum. What about that other game this weekend, the one the whole state of Ohio is talking about? "It's a tough call, but I still think my boys are going to take care of business," Palmer said Wednesday. He means USC, of course. Palmer and three other Bengals - linebacker Keith Rivers, defensive end Frostee Rucker and rookie linebacker Rey Maualuga have a rooting interest behind enemy lines this weekend. They form their own · little chapter of Southern California boosters in Southern Ohio. With their alma mater coming to Columbus the play the Buckeyes on Saturday, the USC alumni aren't hiding their allegiances. They do have to be careful with their comments, though. It's not good to alienate fans who like the team wearing scarlet and gray as well as the one in tiger stripes. Better to be diplomatic. "You ha\'e to be careful what you say,'' said Maualuga, who returned an interception for a touchdown in the Trojans' 35-3 win in California last September. "You've got a lot of Bengal fans that at the same time are Ohio State fans, so you don't want to lose your Ohio fans." Palmer wasn't quite so circumspect last year, and he heard about it. Before last season, he told a Los Angeles radio station that it drove him crazy to hear all the talk about Ohio when he's in State Cincinnati. Palmer said he couldn't wait for the teams to play so the Buckeyes could "get an old fashioned Pac- 10 butt-whipping." Buckeye fans were irate, and Palmer later issued a statement saying his comments were intended mainly for a California audience. He explained that he "got a little fired up, as all good fans will do." But he didn't back down, predicting the Trojans would win 42-17. It was 35-3, even more lopsided than he expected. So, what about this year? ''This year's a little tougher to judge," Palmer said Wednesday, "especially because of the way Navy played them last week and with a rookie at quarterback (USC freshman Matt Barkley), it's always tough to gauge. But when you've got Terrelle Pryor, you 'rc always in a game." Palmer had trouble finding anyone who was willing make a spirited bet on the game last year. The only taker was a Cincinnati Enquirer columnist who agreed to paint his face in Bengals colors and show up at Paul Brown Stadium if the Buckeyes lost. If USC lost, Palmer would have worn a Jim Tressel sweater vest to the stadium. The Trojans won. and the columnist showed up with paint on his face. When Palmer spotted the columnist on Wednesday. he was ready to make another bet. The columnist declined, citing Ohio State's narrow 31-27 win over Navy in its opener. "Well, I'm 0-for-1 in here." Palmer said. "There's no Ohio State guys in the locker room. and I don't think anybody around town wants to bet me. I do have a neighbor that's got an Ohio State flag waving outside their house, but I don't have any bets yet.'' The Bengals will be team meetings Saturday, making final preparations for their opener against Denver, when the Trojans and Buckeyes play. so they won't get to follow the game very closely. Everyone around them will know their rooting interests. Rivers has a USC memento on the shelf of his locker. Maualuga has three Southern Cal baseball caps displayed on the second shelf of his locker, right next to his orange, striped Bengals helmet. Last year. Maualuga played a big role in Southern Cal's dominance. He returned one of Todd Bqeckman 's passes 48 yards for a touchdown with 2:49 to go in the first half, pushing the score to 21-3. That pretty much ended Ohio State's chances. i. Heartland Publications Newspapers in . Ohio, • West Virginia, and • Kentucky JJ.ave joined alhpolts adv '([;rtb ntr out f.)lras 1ut i\egtstr ~IY tin I in presenting the largest onliJJe auction in the Tri-State area. ATTENTI()N AREA RET AI Your auction item or items "rill be adYcrtised for in the Auction guide \\'hich \\ill be delh·ered to 1nore than 93,000 homes in: I • The Gilli~lis Dail~· Tribune; The Point Pleasant R~istcr; The Daily Sentinel; Porto,;mouth Daily Times; Portsmouth Communit~· Common • L~an Banner; Coal Valle)· ~cws • \\'illiamson Daily. ~cws H• Rf ~s fHF., ES1 PAR'f: We \\'ill exchange Fourth Quarter Advertising space that is equi\'alent to the full retail value of the item .being auctioned. I. You dt-cidc to auction a Po\\cr La"n l\to\\cr that )OU sell for $590 in )OUr store 2. We put that item into the auction and place) our itt•m ad into the Auction guide at no charge. This guide then" ill be distribufl.'<lloc~:llly as well as in tht• 'l'ri State Arc-ct. 3. Wt~ includl~ your item and your business in frl~ ad\·ertising in the \H'<'ks .. lt.•ading up to the Auction. This advertising" ill run in thl' The ()alii polis Daily Tribun(.'. Point Pleasant Register and The Daily Sentinel. 4. Rcgardlt.'SS ofwhat the item sells for at Auction, your busin(..'SS rt'tthl'S $590 in ad,·crtising c.·r(..~it to be used before the end of the year. I e ntformafon call th(; d\ rfsn1 d p tn1ent~ a (740 4-'6-2342 (304) 675-1333 (740) 992-2155 ;)outt l � 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 10, 2009 edwards