http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e28eec6fd7f84bb5ff9861f941f05cb6.pdf f4faec3812290b321fc39b244f8ee403 PDF Text Text --·· -·- - .......... ...... ·-------- . ------~-----------------__...--- 0 U-Miami: Showd(lWD at The Sho ,B Financial ad .·..,.. . . . . . from Jason Alderman, A3 1'11intcd on JOoq Rcc) dcd c" print - aD., 50 CENTS • Vo'l. _5~ 4 o. 6 OSU Roads Scholars' make Meigs stop 0BITUARIFS Page AS Bv BETH SERGENT • Garnet I. (Snyder) Burdette SSERGENT@MYDAllYSEiffi•IELCOM Stroke support group GALLIPOLIS The Strok-e SurviHJrs Support Group will meet at I p.m., nu~sday, ScP.t. 7 at Bossard Memorial Lihnuy, 7 Spmce in Gallipolis. fur mfor• ltion, contact Lia Barte at (740) 925-3788. Man to Man support group RIO GRANDE! - Ken Moore, director pf the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, will be the gueo;t speaker for the next Man to Man cancer <;uppon group meeting. The group ts scheduled to meet at 7 p.m., Thursdc~y, Sept. 9 in the board room located in the Davis Uni\ crsity Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande For informatton, contact James Allen at (740) 709-6214, or Jun Coua 740) 441 1647 POMEROY - For the first time 111 tts 13 year history. Ohio State Unhersity's annual "Roads Scholars" Tour <;topped in Meigs County recently. Pao;sengers on the two-day road trip through Southeast Ohio included .,c,:nior OSU lc,,dcrs alon~ with new faculty .llld admimstrativc leaders. Participants toured key partncr ship sites supported by the unhero;ity to see first-hand the reach and impact teaching. research. and service have on communitieo; and residents acro!>s the state. The OSU bus .-..topped at the Mulberry Community Center for a recept1on and a round- t~b~e which s~"' the. 'i<;itors VIS!t four lec~rnmg ~tat10ns featunng - the Mc1gs County Cancer lmtiati\e's Think Pink program, a breast cancer education a~Jd screening program; Get Beh111d Your Health, a colorectal cancer media campaign in Appalachia Ohio; Walk by J·aith. a faith-based initiati\e to promote.: health in Appalachia; H va~ci r~c acceptan~e and :n h1labi11ty rn Appalachta. The :VI ergs County 'hit was hosted by MCCI and the Appalachra Community Cancer Network. Snowville Creamery representatives were also on hand to pass out milk amples and discuss the creamcry's gro"' ing bu<aness featuring Ohio gra s-grazed co"' s. '"These tours t~re a remark- PY ably effective way to help our new faculty \cry. qui~kly understand the urmers1ty's enormous impact in the lives of Ohioan<;," Ohio State ~resident E Gordon Gee said m a statement. "From our growing partnerships "'ith Ohio University in Atheno; to our flourishing business incubator at the university's South Gee first initiated the Roads Centers in Piketon, we ha~c much good work to see Ill Southeast Ohio." As the <;tate's flagship landgrant mstitution of higher learning. OSU attempts to for~e pannerships in each of Oh10 's 88 count1es and works aggressively to address Ohio s emerging needs and create opportunities for growth and progress. In addition to the Scholars Tours in 1997, and since then, nearly 800 new faculty have traveled to all pans of the state to better under~ stand how its partnerships have impro\ed hves and strengthened the state's economy. One of the president's strategic goal for the university is enhancing its work with Ohio's communities. STEI~NWHEEL l~IVERFEST Easternlocal.com: '1 0-11 year off to good start · PARADE BY BRIAN J . REED BREED MYDAILYSEtmNELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS -Just over 850 students are ttendmg the Eastern elementary, middle and high hool this year. The school year began Aug. 25 and <; penntendent Rick Edwards told parents and comumt) members the year has been going smoothly. Ed" ards and the d1stnct relic-. heavily on the dis tnct's comprehen i\e internet home to communicate "'tth the community ln the district's back to school newc;letter, posted online at WW\\.easternlocal.com. Ed\l.urds re\le\l.ed the back-to- chool experience for the ne\1. ) ear. He c;aid the annual open house. held just before tudents returned to clas e . was a ..huge success.'' The open house ic; an opportunity for students and parent to meet teacher . recei\·e room assignments an.d schedule • and ocialize, "connect and reconnect," Ed"' ards said. The school district's new web ite allows anvone to keep posted on district actt\ itics. The Eagle Enquirer newsletter is mailable at the site. as are fonns for parents, spons information and even an alumni area with a space to post photos. Class reunions can be public~zed on the site. as is a directory of registered alum- Invasive plant workshop .LE-Th Furnace Coopcrnti\e \\\:ed Management learn i offering a f'n:i: lnv.L<.ive Plant Identification and Control Wod."'\hop on \\ednesdax. Sept. 15. The \1, odshop \I.ill meet from 5·30-7·30 p.m at South Galha High School. 55 Old Hann..ill1'racc Road in Merccf\ illc. "Io ~ister. oontact Annemaric Smith at (740) 589-9914 or e-mail Anncmarie Smith @dnr.state .oh.us. m. Alumni choir practice Teachers can create online classroom sites and par- • ents can access those site to communicate with the teacher. MASON, W.Va. -The Wahama Alumni choir will hold a practice on Sept. 19 and Sept. 26 in the band room at the high school at 4 p.m. to prepare for Homecomin~ set for Oct. I. All alumru choir members nrc urged to attend. r infonnation, contact x Howard at 304-88240 or 304-593-3932. WEATIIER Southern approves personnel BY BETH All art pieces mu~t be read) to hang and everything except paintings on gallery canvas, including cnnvas board. must he framed, McClure said. Photographs. watercolor and dra\\ ings must be mated, framed, and h:l\ e a pmtccti\l' cmer, ~uch as glass or ple~d­ glass. Photographs must be an original t.tken by the arttst no smaller than 5 x7. Tite entries "'ill be judged and en h prizes ~tnd ribbons will be ~marded. The RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education at a recent meeting appro.. ed personnel matters for the 20 10-1 I school year. The folio\\ ing county al?pro\ ed certified substitutes \\ere appro' ed: Peg~y Bmley, Deborah Sayre, Megan I Lawhon, Marge Fetty, Anna Buckalew, Evelyn Stan!e), Landona Stephens. Janice Curry, Renee Barton. Amanda Schwarze). Ron Logan, John Gleming. Usc Burris. ~Iarissa Cantrell. John Krawscz) n. William Do"' nie. Eric Brown, Samantha Shaffner, Angela ~1cDaniel. Belt) Fulks, Michael ~1cMath-Dunn. Bre) Gheen, Tere~a Carr. Elizabeth Wilfong, Shannon Plummer. Jill Johnson, Carolyn CrO\\ ncr, Holly Murphy, Suzanne Heald. Leland Caner, Jason \\ illi,uns, Nathan Robinette, Janel Kennedy. Rachel Stolt1.fus. Andrea Pepper. Brian Ho,,ard. Fred Conner). Delore Wolfe. Jan Wyatt. The follo\\ing count) apprO\ed ubstitute aides were appro\cd: Stephanie Allen, Launa Teaford. Amanda Schwarze), Janel Kennedy. Cannel Evans. Carrie Carpenter. Robin Wcrr), Connie Soulsby, Sheila McKmney. Pamela Foreman, Pamela Codner, Julie Zirkle. The follmdng cia ificd substitute \\ere apprO\ed: Shane Ha) nJ.m, secret.U): Eric WiJ..,on and ·cody Patterson, custodians; Keith\\ hitlach, school bus dri\er: Billie Jo Hayc~. cla sitied sub. • The followmg supplC'mental contract~ and salaries were appro' cd: Don Dudding. high school student council, $550, the Echo nd' i. or, $500. LPDC committee, $500, mentor teacher, $1.200, district website, $1,500; ~kg ,Guinther. lead mentor. $1.200 plus $_150 per mcntor/mcntcc; Billlkcgk, \\ork study coordmator, $3,000; Dunicl Otto, LPDC committee. $500: Bnrbara I a" renee, LPDC committee, $500, mentor tt?achcr. $1.200; Donna Sa)TC, LPDC committee, $500; Tricin Me 'icklc. mentor teacher. $1,200: Nick Dett\\ iller, sc' cnth grade volleyball. $1.400. eighth grade \Olleyball. $1.400. Please see Art. A3 Please see Southern. Al Sentinel file photo Smokey Bear was a guest at the 2009 Sternwheel Riverfest fire truck parade. This year's parade, set for Sept. 16, will be the 10th annual. , BY CHARLENE HOEFl;tCH liOEr:t.;CH MYDAILYSE."'T NELCOM 2 SHCl'IONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars ~las~ifieds ~OffilCS Editorials Sports B Section 21110 Ohio \'llllev Pubh hmg Co ~J,I !1!1,11,1I. SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSE'/TlNELCOM Art in the Park show Sept. 25 INDEX stop at the Mulberry Community Center, this year's Roads Scholars Tour visited the uni .. ersity's South Centers business incubator and extens1on center, Ohio University, Marietta H1gh School The W1lds, Octagon Earthw~rl)s in Newark and the Ohio State Ne\l.ark campus. MIDDLEPORT- Plans are mO\mg forward for the annual Riverbend Ans Council's annual Art m the Park exhibit to take place on Sept. 25, I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Diles Park in Middlepon. Rhojean McClure. chainnan. reminds exhibitors that 1t is time to get their entries registered. The deadline to regi ter is Sept. 15. Entry form \\ ith fee of $2 per piece to be exhibited are to be matled to the Ri,erbend Arts Council, P. 0. Box 27. Middleport, Ohio 45760. Checks are to be made payable to the Riverbend Arts Council.With que tions or for registration fonns call Rhojean McClure at (740) 992 3842. 'I11~ Ar1 in the Park proJeCt is suppor1ed in part by a $2.250 srant from the Ohio River Border initiatl\l'. a joint project of the Ohio Arh Council and the West Vir~inia Commission on the Arts. A portion of the grant was designated f01 funding a children's summer program in July called "Art Ad\enture" held in Middleport, Ma<;on, W. Va. and Pomeroy. Bobbi DeLong of Pomeroy wu the art instructor for-the children's classes. A d1splay of projects completetf b) in the three ses ions held will be featured nt the An in the Park shO\\. McClure addses that in the e\ent of rain, the show be held in the Ri\ crbend Arts Council building at 290 N. Second A\e .. in Middleport. The categories for exhibit are oil. aetylic and watercolor paintings. dra" ing to include graphite. charcoal, colored pencils. pastels. nnd ink and a category for mixed mediums such as watercolor "'ith ink lines. a collage or oil O\ er aCT) lie paint. The classes fordhotography, "'here computer enhance photo are not permitted, ,u-e landscape and other than ''ill llmd,c.tpe. • �PageA2 TI1e Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 7, 2010 Obama pledges to work for a thriving middle class BY DARLENE SUPERVILLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINCiTON A economy need buo;tlmg Mmn Street and a thrh ing middle class. not just a healthy stock market, President Burack Ob,una said in paying tribute to the Americ.m worker. In hb v. eekly radio mld Internet .tddres , Obama on Saturday outhned v.hnt he\ done to help the mtddle clac;s, a ~roup he says h.t<; been squeezed the most during the recession. stron~ He spoke of etTort to create jobs, . make college more affordable, help the middle class build retirement nest eggs. cut taxes on these families and stop health insur.tnce companies from refusing to cover people with pre-existing medical ~ondittons Labor [)ay is about more than grilling food and spending tim with family and fr.iends, Ohama said "It's also a day to honor the American "orker to reaffirm our comnutment to the great Amcncnn middle class that has, for generations, made our economy the em y of the world." he said. But Ohuma said that, for a decade, middleclass families have experienced stagnant incomes, and declining economil' security while tax breaks were given to compauies that shifted jobs overseas and Wall Street firms reaped huge profits. "So this Labor Day, "e should recommit ourselves to our timehonored Htlues and to this fundamental tntth: To heal our economy, we need more than a health) their workmg days are "The more time stock market, we need done," he said. ''And small-business owners buc;tling Main Streets over the last two years, spend pushing paper, and a grow111g, thrivmg that has meant taking on the less time they have umldlc clc~ss,'' Obama some powct1 ul intcrcstc; to focus on creating said. "That's why I will who had been dominat- jobs," Davis said. keep working day by d.ty mg the agenda in He highlighted to restore opportumty, W.l<;hington for far too lation he introduced economic security and long." would require Congress that bao;ic American In the weekly to vote on every major dream fo1 our families Repubhcan message, new rule before it can and future generation~." Rep. Gc=uff Davb, R- take effect. ''We're fighting to Ky. cnticizcd nearly "The sooner we rein build an economy In 200 pending rules and in the red-tape factory which mtddle class fam- regulatiOn':> as a threat to in Washington, D.C., i IJcs can afford to send job creation. Davis ~aid the soonet small busitheir kids to college, many of the mandates nesses can get back to buy a home. save for would cost small-busi- creating JObs and helpretirement, and achte\ e ness owners who don't ing more Americans some measure of eco- have the money or ume find an honest day's nomic secunty when to comply wtth them. work.'' he said. . Israel pushes for new settlement construction BY MATTI FRIEDMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS JERUSALEM hrael's hard-lme foreign niinister -;aid Monday that his party will try to block any extension of Israel's settlement slowdO\\n, a mo\e that coulii derail the recently launched Mideast peace negotiations. Avigdor Lieberman satd the Israeli gO\ernment must keep ats promise to voters that tlle I 0-month slowdown. declared last November under U.S. pre'\Sure in order to draw the Palestinian to the negotiating table, v. Ill end as cheduled at the end of tlie month. The Sept. 26 deadline 1 a challenge for the fragile talkc; launched m Washington last week. The Palestinian-; say they will quit the talks if c;ettlement construction a-.:celeratc . but not endln [} the low do\\ n could potentiall) brmg dov. n the lsraeh government Mimster Prime Benjamin Nctanyahu has )Ct to say how he wtll handle the deadline. "A promise is a promise," Lieberman told lsr.tel Radio. "We will not agree to any extension." "I promise that if there's a propo al that "e don't accept it will not pass," he added. Lieberman's Yisrael Beitenu party is a key member of Israel's governing coalition. which ic; led by Netanyahu's Likud party. It holds 15 scats in parliament, making it the • second-lar~est member of the coa!JtJon and gJvmg at the ab1hty to rob the go\ ernment of its pnrUamcntary nHIJOrity 1f it pulls out. Other coalition panners, and members of Netan) ahu 's own party. also _fa\Or resummg constructiOn. In a s1gn that compromi c was pos ible. howc,er. Lieberman told the daily Yedtot Ahronot that he v.ould not qmt the coalmnn C\ien 1f he does not get h1s "ay. "We will not leave or Lieberman, known for bting down the govern• blunt nnd often unprement. We will fight from dictable language, is the inside for v. haJ we perhaps lsrael'c; moc;t believe." he told the polarizmg politician. A paper. resident of a West Bank At the summit mark- settlement himself, he ing the relaunch of peace has absented himself talks in Washington last from acthe imolvement week, Netanynhu used in the ~;>eace talks, which unu ually v. arm lnn- are bemg conducted by guage about the Netanyahu's office. Pale~tinian leader hip Vice Prime Minister and the chances for Silvan Shalom, a promimember of peace. But the Israeli nent foreign minister has Nctanyahu· part). sa1d been vocal in his pes- extending the slowdown simism. would po e a "huge danSpeaking to diplomats ger" to the coalition. in Jerusalem on Monday. "Within the coalition, Lieberman said lhe stat- there is a huge majority ed goal of the talks- a against it.'' Shalom told peace agreement within reporters late Sunday. one year - was unreal- He said the i.;sue could istic. only be resolved through The Israeli gO\'Cfll· negotiations. ment says construction Netanyahu is eeking a in ettlements continued "ay to get through the during previous rounds Sept. 26 deadline v. ithof peace t,llks. and that out dismantlin~ his building does not com· coalition. alienatmg the promise a future deal. Palestinian!> or angenng Lteberman's party ran the U.S. adn11mstmuon on a platform that que - \\ h1ch I'> b. km the d ttoned the loyalty of • talk and h hrael" one fifth Arab ume and p h mmority. and m theu -;u Netanyahu is slated to P~llec;tinian meet President Mahmoud Abbas for a second round of talks next \\eck in Egypt and Jerusalem. U.S. Secretary of State H11lary Clinton is also scheduled t" attend. About 300,000 Israelis li\e in ~est Bank settlements, among the temtory'-; some 2.5 million Palestinians. In addition, almost 200.000 Israelis h\c in ca t Jerusalem. the section of the holy cJty claimed by the Palcsunians. The Palestinians and the international com· munity <;ay the settlemente; are ob tacles to peace because they eat up land the Palestimans want for a future state. The slowdown has cut the con truction in the settlements, though the extent of the drop is the ubject of disagreement. According to official gO\ernmcnt statistics r eased last v.eek, a t ot only fi, e new Jmf!- proJects v.ere n tn c;ettlements 111 the fir-;t half of 2010, compared to 673 in the first half of 2009. Israeli advocacy groups tracking settlement construction dispute tho e numbers. The group Peace Now says building has begun on around 450 ne' A housing units since th. slowdown went into effect Ia t November, around 300 of them in violation of the terms of the freeze. Peace Now says those numbers mark a drop of about 50 percent in new projects. Settlement expert Dror Etkes aid government statistics how the number of units under construction overall in the lirst quarter of this year was :!.517, a drop of only p percent compared to the last quarter of 2009. Groups critical of settlement building say if the slowdo" n is revoked now it v. ill have had nearlv no effect on settlement construction in the long term. U.S. expects to subsidize Afghan training for years BY DE~MOND BUTLER ASSOCIATED PR SS WASHINGTO:"l The l,;mted States expect-; to spend about $6 billion a year traming and supportmg Afghan troops and pohce after it begins pulling out ats own combat troops m 20 II , The Associated Press has learned. The pre\ iousl) undisclo ed estimates of U.S. spending through 2015. detailed in :l NATO training mission document, ;1fe an admowledgment rhat Afghanistan will remain larl?el) dependent on the Umted States for ~ts secunty. That reality could become problematic for the Obama admini tration as it continues to ~eck money for Afghanistan from Congress at a time of increasing)) tight bud- gets. In Bru,sels, a NATO official ard Monday that alltance commander Gen. Oa\ id Petracus asked for 2.000 more soldiers, with nearly half to be trainer<; for the rapidly expanding Afghan security forces. The NATO offici.tl requested anonymity becauc;e he was not authorized to speak on the subject. The training mission document, rc\ aewed by· the AP, outlines large scale inl'1 a)\tntcture pro· Jects including a military hoc.pital and military and police academies aimed at "establishing enduring mstitutionc." <1nd "creating irreversible momentum.'' Spending for training is projected to taper off from $11.6 bilhon next year to an a\ crage of $6.2 billion over the following four years. Much of the refleCts f re eeable luture Th reduction reduced spending on l'ATO document ho\\ that the U.S v. ill end up infrastructure. The administration footmg most of the b1ll The Obam,i admimsrecently announced that it intends to ramp up the tration h<1s boosted the in total Afghan army and training mission police force from nearly preparation for next 250.000 toda) to more )car's dra"do,-.n, The than 300,000 by late next United States pent 0\er year. The mission will be $10 btllion on training largely p.1id for by the between 2003 and 2009 United Swtcs, with and expects to spend smaller contributions about the same thts year from NATO allies. The and next alone. The hc,td of the NATO projected mulubillion dollar cost of maintain- traimng misston, U.S Lt ing tho e forces would be Gen . Bill Caldwell. says inconceivable for bolstering Afghani tan'!'. Afghanistan's small security force is cost economy without foreign efficient. "It v. ill always be more aid. One of the arguments cxpenshe to have a coaliagainst dramaticall) tion force doing somemcreasing the size of thing than an Afghan Afghan securit) forces, counterpart," Calc~w ell aid in a v. rittcn rcspon~c even during George \V. Bush's administration, to questions from AP. Caldv.cll said that he is \\as that the Afghan government would be unable scnsiti' c to the concet n to pay for them for the that the United States is • rcating dependence and Illiteracy. corruption and t-; looking for \\a) s of desertion among Afghan forces. cuttin~ co~b. With much skeptici m "Thr" dependency i-; o;;omething that we think in Congres , the levels of .tbout all the time," he financing outlined in the said "We kno" the soon- dol.!ument are not guaraner the Afghan systems are teed. While the roughly up and running the soon- $6 billion annual cost er coahtton force<; can would not be an enortransttton res{'onsibilities mous line in the defense to the soveretgn govern- budget. the administration~is facing pressure to ment." Todd Harrison. an ana- shrink the fedeml deficit. E'en Caldv. ell ha!-i prel) st v. ith the Center for Strategic and Budgetaf) dicted that desertion and Assessments. says it will injul)' rates are so high be difficult to \\Can the among Afghan forces Afghan security forces that NATO will have to recruit and train 141,000 quickly. "\\'e rct~ll) do ha\e a people to ensure it ha long ''a) to go before the 56,000 additional thts v. inds do" n.'' he personnel needed next fall. smd. As money for infraCald\\ ell ha<; said th.1t he aims to have Afghan structure tapers off. moA securit) force!'. at suffi- of the projected spendi~~ cient numbers to begin a i to retain force by payU.S. wathdrawal by ing salarie • food and October 201 I. rhe mis- housing. sion has had to deal v. ith Mud buries Guatemala bus, second slide kills rescuers BY MOISES CASTILLO ASSOCIA'l'ED PRESS NAHUALA, G.uatemala When news came over the radio that a tandslide h.1d buried t\\ o pickup trucks .md a hu<; a tong a major high" .1y, S!Jagustino Pascual Tuy :)nd others 111shed to the rescue, picks and sho\iels 111 hand. Digging through the mud, they managed to extract several people alive, includtng Pascual Tuy's nephew. Suddenly the mountatn above began crackling and a second cascade ol rock and earth swept (lver the . gathered crowd. turning many would-be rescuer into vict1ms themselves. Torrenttal mins from a tropical depression satu· mted the g10uml in parts Guatcm.tla . and f tulcashcd more thun u • 'There are c;e\eral hillPa.,cual Tuy s.1id there pokesman dozen landslides 0\ er the Protection "eekend, killing at least l'a' id de Leon said. "It i" had been se\eral land- sides that are loose and 38 people and lea\ ing difficult and dangerous to slide along the Inter-· could fall. So we ask the many more unaccounted continue" ith the search." American higlmay in the population to not go out, Pascual Tuy. a Nahuala la~t year, and Huthorities to a\oid mo\ mg alon~ the for. high" ays,'' Colom satd. ofiicer. said he kne" of the danger. police Firefighters confirmed All told. there v.erc 15 "Last year there \\ ao; n .11 lea 1 20 dead m the 'il- shouted a warning as the landslides at different 1.1ge of N.thuala. where mountain began to crum- •landslide there. I5 d.l) the twin slides hit a sec- ble the second time, but a~o there v. u.; a land- spot~ along the Intertion of the Inter-American moments Iuter the slide shde," he said. "But nov. a American highwa) in .\ 48-hour period, high\\ ay. /\bout 50 more buried a number of res- big one came." President Alvaro Colom Communi 1.' .1 t ions "'ere believed buried cuers. He ran for his life Guillenno under ton of rubble, and the mud only caught 'tsited the area and said Mmister v.ould be C.t!'ltillo said. Monda) regional fire department hi~ legs. Hea' y r.lins from a "The mountain was declared a national day of Maj. Otto Mazariegos de pres ion ha\ c tropical mourning. He al o noise like an making said. ''Under the earth there earthquake, hut people ordered orfil'tals to close pelted Guatcn1.1la for , 'e' eri 'a) s is a bus that carried we "ouldn 't leave," Pa~cual the roml don't know how many Tuy aid. "They were people, and there are being stubborn and didn't those who tried to help get out." His nephew \\U.s in critthe victims of the first ' 'I . ical condition. s l ·,a tuC.,. M al'.artcgos salt Down the same road, Continuing bad weather forced authorities to sus- closer to Guatemala City, pend rescue efforts another slide panially Sunday afternoon for fear buried another bus and of a third deadly land- killed at least 12 J)\!ople. II high pric ed CREDIT CARD RELIEF c Not ons olidatio n lo an Four children and two slide. o r 0 118 o f those for your F REE! coneultfttlon C ALL "We will return when adults died in ~lidcs elsecon s umor c r odl t 877-264-803 1 BURIED I the ram ccu,cs," Civil \\hcre. • coun•ot lng Pf' OSJron la and prompting officials to e\ acuate thousand!-i of people. flEE 2Cfl Uw T.dtnicol Unlimited Hovn, No Ccnlradsl 10 E·mail Adclmses FREE Spom l'rotoction Invoice S.11ing AVC~llable Rdiable Access Since 1994 1-877-267-3266 www.CON com .. �·-~--~-- ·-----------....._ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Septentber 7, Community Calendar Tuesday, Sept. 7 S'l RACL Sl S)racu~e Board of Pubhc Affairs. regulc~I meeting, 7 p.m .. 'illage hall. MIDDLEPORT A iddlepoit Lodge 363, ~gular meetin~. 7:30 p.m . Fricnd'\hip and night. Aw.trds Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. Take non-peri shable food items f01 the food pantry. Thursday, Sept. 9 ASK DR... BitOTHERS CHESTER - Shade R1ver Lodge 453 7:30 at the hall. r..m. Refreshments. Saturday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chaptei DAR, noon ut the Wild l)orse Cnfe. Installation of officers and DAR update::. hy S.E. District Director, Roberta Grady Cook. Meigs County Agncultural Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. m the Coonhunters Buildm~ on Spnng'i the Rock Fairgrounds. Jhe POMJ ROY Annual Harvest f•estival, St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, 11 a.m. worship, potluck at noon. Tuesday, Sept. 14 Birthdays TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, 7 p.m., at the office. Church events Monday, Sept. 13 POMEROY - Sunday, Sept. 12 P,ml E. Hoffman will cclcbiate hts 90th birthday Sept. II. A reception m his honor will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at his home. 37460 Sumner Rd., Pomeroy. Slash your phone hills Jason Alderman - Sometune'l J miss the days before cell phones, email and 'oicemail. Sure, they ve simplified our lhe in many ways - remember how fru trating 1t ''as trying to reach people before answering machines? On the dov. nside, though, not only do we often feel compelled to be acce tble 24-7, but it' ex penhe. After factoring in Internet en ice and cable or satellite TV, you might be paymg thousands of dollars a year to keep your famtly wired and v.Ircles . Here are a fe" co tavmg ups that might help· Examme your home phone btll for en:1ces Candidates lead poll COLUMBUS (AP) A poll by J'he Columbus Drspatc!J say Republican candidate have double digit lead in the Ohio race for go\ernor and U.S. Senate. 17Je Drspatch 's poll found that GOP governor hopeful John Kasich leads Gov. Ted Strickland by 12 points, and Republican U.S. Sen.ttc candidate Roh Portman has a 13-point ad\ anta&e over his Democrat1c opponent Lee fisher. Forty-nine percent of those sun eyed up port Kasich in the race for the governor's eat, compared to 37 percent for mcumbent Gov. &trickland. In the race to U.S. Sen. succeed George Voinovich, 50 A.!rcent of Ohioans W acked Portman and 37 percent supported Fisher. The Drspatch polled 1,622 registered voters who said they intent to vote in the 2010 election. The poll was conducted between Aug. 25 and Friday and has a margin of error of 2.2 percentage points. Biden celebrates in Toledo you may ha\ e stgned up for but arcn t using, such as cctll waiting, call forwarding or caller ID. Dropping them could save $100 a year or more, depending on your plan. If you have good cell phone reception at home, try using your cell for long-distance calls. But be ure to ~tay within your monthly minute allowance oi your bill will skyrocket. When in douht, check your remainin~ minutes at your earners website or by calling or texting their "remaining balance" code. More and more folks are dropping their land line altogether. relying solely on cell phones. Ju<>t be ure it's always fully charged -beware of extended power failures. And note that in an emer- · gency, 911 operators may not be able to track your loc,HJOn if you're unable to <;peak. as they can with a land line. Another possible route 1s using a service that Jet you make free or lowcost calls (often, includin¥ international calls) u mg your Internet broadband connection. talk about research and development tax. credits for bu messes. Biden was in Toledo two weeks ago to talk about the state of the U.S. auto industry. Cordray pleased Craigslist removed adult services COLU!\1BUS (AP) Ohio's Attorney General Richard Cordray suys he's pleased that Craigslist apparently shut down its adult services ection, a week and a half after a group of state attorneys general demanded the section be closed. Cra1gslist replaced the adult services section on Saturday v. ith a black bar that says "censored." Cordray and other state attorneys general have said there weren't enough protections to block potentially illegal ads that promote prostitution and child' traffick- lllP.·J'he Ohio AG also says there's more to be done to prevent people from misusing the online service to promote human traffickin~. Craigshst CEO Jim Buckmaster said in a May blog posting that the TOLEDO Vice company'<; ads were no Prestdent Joe Biden cam- worse than those pubpaigned with Ohio Gov. lished by the alternati\ e Ted Strickland at a Labor newspaper chain Village Day parade in Toledo Voice Media Monday morning his second visit to the city in two weeks. Biden druted across the parade route and greeted holding politicHI s in <1 state where rats arc trailing Republicans hy double digits in races lor governor and U.S. Senote. Strickland says he The Daily hopes hoth Bielen and Sentinel President BUJ ack Obama · will continue to visit Ohio often before the Subscribe today November election. 740.992 2156 Obama will travel to Cleveland Wednesday to Keeping Meigs County informed I 2010 Some popular versions include Skype, Vona~e and Google V01ce. You 11 need to buy certain equipment upfront to enable the connection and monthly and/or perminute charges may apply. In addition, many cable TV carriers offer competitively priced digital phone service via therr broadband connection. Be aware that with eithei of these types of broadband phone service you risk Iosmg coverage during power failures, so it's wi e to ha\ e a cell phone as backup. You may be able to lower your overall communications bil by bundling home phone, cell phone, TV and Internet services together through one carrier. Plus. it's com enient to p 1y only one monthly bill. Just make sure you're not being restncted on services you want or overpaying fot those you don't; and do the m.tth on rates after the introducto· ry period, 1f one apphes A few more tips • Watch for offers made to new customer and a k to be gr~en the arne deal - or threaten to take your business elsewhere. • Using a prepaid phone card for long-distance calls from home may be cheaper per minute than coverage through ) our phone company. • Ask if your employer has a cell phone plan discount for employees. • bxplore family calling/tex.ting plans in which you can c;hare minutes among family members. • Add up your famtly's monthly calling and texting charges and see if the carrier's unlimited minutes plan is more ufTmdable. Comparing all the e opuons may seem like a lot of work, but you could save hundreds of dollars a year by choosing the n~t plans. Plus. you may JUSt realize that you're wasting too much valuable time on the phone, watchmg television and surfing the Internet. (Jason Alderman directs Vic;u financial educat10n programs. To Folio\\ Jason Alderman on 1'\\ ttter \\ v. w twat t r com/Prncttc M Southern from PageAl The follo\\ m~ v. ere hired for the tutonng program held during the day and pa1d from IDEA ARRA fund and general fund dollars (141 days) at a pay rate of $70 per day for the teacher and $7.30 per hour for aides: teachers, Patti Struble (56 days), Delores Wolfe (84 days), Kyle Wickline, Katie Dickson, Evelyn Stanley. Craig Knight, Beth Sha\er, Tcresa'Carr; aides, Carmel Evans, Launa Teaford. Pam Foreman (Mor;tdays. Wedne d.~ys). Da\\ n Hill was hired to provide Title 1 en ices to the high school nt a rote of $70 per day for 175 days; the po ition 1s temporary and ~rant funded. Other busmess: The Board approved payment of estimated cost (70 percent) to the A t he n s - Me i~ s Service Educational Center for excess co t in of the amount 233.246 51. Approved purchase of activity passes for all employees for free adnuss10n to all home, JUnior high and enior high school athletic e' ents during the 2010ll season- pass is good for employee only. Approved revbed, ternporary appropriations in the amount of $9.9 million. Approved Charles Bush for gmduation on Aug. 28, 2010 by meeting the reqmrements set forth in Board Policy 9800, High School Diplomas to World War 11, Korean Conflict and Vietnam Conflict Veterans. All Board member "ere present for the meeting as were Superintendent Tony Deem, Treasurer Roy Johnson. The next Board meeting is at 8 p.m .. Mondav. Sept. 27 in the high school media room. There n1ust be some 111isun dersta11ding Dear l>r. Umthers: A few months ago, my husband and I took our daughter out of school f01 three weeks. She's <Ul excellent student, so !'.he would h:we no problem kecpmg up and I really wanted her to spend some time with her grandmother, who most likely will not make 1t through the year's end When we returned from upstate, we found that all these homble rumors had started up. People v.ere saying she had nn abortion! How do I deal with such ugly lies? C W. Dear C.W.: It i mterestmg that you are plugged mto the high-school gossip circuit. I v.ould be fa<cinated to know how this happens to be. as it can be very valuable for you to know what IS going on in order to keep the lines of communication with your daughter open. It almost sounds as if these rumors may have been circulated among the parents mthcr than the kids - after all, endmg or avoiding a pregnancy today IS a much impler matter than it used to be. w1th morning after pills helping to cut down on teen pregnancy rate . Abortion themseh es continue to be legal, nnd do not requrre len~thy rccO\ery penods. So It c;ounds as though your rumor is bac;ed on someone's concept of an abortion from days gone by. It probably is not u eful to try to tmck down the source of the mmor. But you can talk with your daughter about whether there are bullies or "frenemies" or just mean people out there who would want hurt her. And there's nn \ n btgger t ue here. one }OU rna) want to discus \\ tth your daughter. 1 he gettmg a reputation for being promi cuous? Let your daughter know that )OU are on her tde. That's about all you can do at thi point, but it w1ll help if she knowc; you are sticking up for the tn,Jth. Dear Dr. Brothers: Our family's deep. dark secret is that there is a long history of child abuse that seems to pass through each succcs- Dr. Joyce Brothers sive generation. Recently. I noticed bruises on the ann of my nephew. When I confronted my sister about It. she told me it was no big deal, that her son just wouldn't listen. I was shocked by her answer, because that's exactly what our dad used to say. Her behaVIor is really freaking me out. Can this vicious cycle ever be broken? L.B. I>car L.B.: Of course it can be broken, but you arc correct when you note that the cycle of abuse is one that often is handed down through the family tree. It js only natural that an adult will tend to treat his or her own child the way he or sl1e was treated as a youngster. It i n't even a conscio~ deci ion, many tunes; it is ~ust the way things are done m the family. and no othec way is even '311 option. You tna) be interested in a study recently conducted at Southern Methodist Umversity, in which abusive mothers were given an intens.ive course of inhome training that was desi&ned to help them learn specific skills in deahng with their children. At the end of the study, fewer than 6 percent of the families were referred to Child Protective Services, as opposed to 28 percent of a control group not gi\ en the training. Perhap you .can offer to help your s1ster with modeling some apP.ropriate responses to child-reanng problems. or find others in your community who could do the arne. She needs the tools and resources to learn that there is another v.ay. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate Baptists enjoy picnic outing MIDDLEPORT Davis. Kenneth and Sue .Morgan, Pastor Billy Zuspan of' ~mboden, the Middleport First Renee, and Aleena Doczi, Baptist Church, nnd hi Brynda and Hunter wife Lori hosted a con- Faulk, Matt, Trudy, and gregational picnic last Aubree Lyons, Connie Sunday night at their Johnson, John and home. Glenna Riebel. Errol and There \\ere games and Vicki Russell. Ralph and a haynde along with Arielle Russell, Faye singing b) the choir nnd Wallace, Craig and Wehrung, others attending with Texanna Lawrence Eblin nccom- Derrick Metheney. panying on hi guitar. A Jaykob Eplion. Bill and worship ervice conclud- Linda Zuspan. Rebecca ed the gathering of the and Kay lynn Wem cr. congregation, family Becky Coleman, Lee and members and guests. Debbie Bumgarner. Patty Attending besides the Paugh, and Em) Cyru~. ho ts, therr !\(m, Bryce, The picnic followed and Eblin were Danny, the church's three day Venedia. and Mark rcvtval with Pastor McCloud. Brvant Young. Zuspnn speaking and the Debbie Dingey, Anna, Forgiven Agaih Trio. Wyatt, and Maddie Forever Blessed, the from PageAl Shope, Chns, Olivia, Concord::; and. Cadence criteria used in the judg- cash. while the re. erve Cameron, and E~an Weaver a-. the smgers. ing will be com~OsitiOn, best of show will receh e per~pective, indtviduali- a ro ette and $20. All art must be pre-regty, control of the medium, presentatiOn, control Istered and delhered to of color and values. a the Train Depot at Dile clear sen e of the light Park between 2 and 6 p.m. source, and kno\\ ledge of on Sept 23 On the da) of the how, art need' to be the subJect matter. First, second and th1rd picked up by 5:30 p.m. The av. ard wimung art places in e,,ch category ~Settle Out Over Due Taxes for Less will be a\\arded cash piece<; \\ ill be a part of a prizes. A best of ho\\ month-long exhibit at the ~Stop Wage Garnishments and Bank levies winner will receive a Fanners Bank in Mason, ~ Filing (Business &Personal Taxes) rosette ribbon und $25 in W.Va .. and Pomeroy. Art Do you owe over 10K to the IRS? ~State &Federal/ Full Representation CAL NOW! 888-692-5739 (!fast ,,R~ �PageJ\4. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 7, Future biring .will mainly bentjit the high-skilled The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher BY CHRISTOPHER 5. RUGABER AND MICHAEL LIEDTKE ASSOCIATED PRESS Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con.~rus sllall make 110 law rtSJJecting an estt~blislrmetlt of relixiou, or prolr{bitiug tire free t•.wrciu tlrereoj; or ,lbridJ!i"g tlrefreedom of spt'fclr, or af tire press; M tlu riglrt '!.f the people pe,rceabl}' to assemble) tmd to petition tire Gor•ermueut for a retlress l!f.~rie,.,wces. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Report: Money can buy you happiness, to a point BY RANDOLPH E. SCHMID ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 hey ay money can't buy hnppmess. They're wrong. At lea t up to a point. People's emotional \\ell being happiness mcrea es along \\ ith their income up to about 75.000, researchers report in 1\Jesday's edition of J>ro~.:eedings of the National Academy of Sc1ences. For folks making less thnn that. said Angus Deaton. an economist at the Center for Health and Wellbeing at Pnnceton Universit), "Stuff is so in your f.tce it's hard to be happ). It mterferes with your enjoyment." Deaton and Daniel Kahneman re\ ie\\ed surveys of 450,000 American conducted in 2008 and 2009 for the Gallup-Healthways Well Being Index that included questions on people's day-toda) happmess and the1r O\ ern II hte satisfaction. Happine s got better as income rose but the effect leveled out at $75.000. Deaton o;aid. On the other h,md the1r overall sense of u ce s or\\ ell bem ~.:ontmued to n e n thetr eanun s gre" be)ond that pomt "GI\111 people more mcome be)ond 75K ts not gomg to do much for the1r dati) mood ... but 1t 1s gomg to make them feel the) ha"e a better life." Deaton smd 111 an intervtew. Not surprising!), someone who moves from a $100.000 a-year job to one paying $200,000 reallles an impro\ed sense of success. 1 hat doesn't nece .;;anly mean they are hnppier da) to day, Deaton md. The result.;; v.ere similar for other measures. Deaton <>md For example. people were really happier on weekends. but thetr deeper sense of wellbemg d1dn't change. Kahneman, a Nobel Prize'' inmng psychologist. and Deaton undertook the study to Jearn more about economic gro" th and policy. Some have questioned the value of growth to indrviduals, and Deaton said the) were far from dcflmti\ ely resolving that question. But he added. "Working on this paper has brought me a lot of emotional well-being. As an econom1st I tend to think money is good for you, and am pleased to find some e\Jdence for that.'' 0\erall, the researchers said, "as in other studIes ol well-being. we found that most people \\ere quite happy and satisfied w1th their lives.'' . Comparing their life-satisfaction results With those of other countnes. the researchers o;aid the United States ranked mnth after the Scandinavian countnes, Canada, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Ne\\ Zealand. 1be research was supported by the Gallup Organiz.atton and the Nat1onal Institute on Aging. The Daily Sentinel Reader 5ervi.oes Correction Polley Our ma1n concern tn all stor1es 1s to be accurate 11 you know of an error In a story call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 (USPS 213·960) Ohio Vnlloy Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Fr1day 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage pa•d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc!a:ed Press Our main number Is and the Oh1o Newspaper (740) 992·2156. ASSOCIBiiOn Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address correc· News liOns to The Daily Sent•nel, RO Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent\ Ext 13 By carrier or motor route Advertising 4 weeks ••.••• • ••••'11.30 52 weeks , .••.••••'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Caldwe I 7 4()..446-2342. Ext 17 Retail : Man Rodgers. Ext 15 Retail: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation Circulation Manager: 740-446· 2342 Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, mdsnows Ext 12 E-mail: mydallysenlmel com Web: www mydaJiysentinel com Subscription Rates Dally •••••••••••••••••50' SibscrtlCrs Sholjj l'liiM ll lldYanOe direct 10 The Da»y Sontinel No SUb· scrlpt1on tJ{mo I permllled In areas where home carrier service Is avaiJ. nblo Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . '35.26 26 Weeks "70.70 52 Weeks • . • • ..'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks '56.55 26 Weeks . "113.60 52 Weeks "227 21 2010 1 Whenever companies start hir ing freely again, JOb-seekers with specialized skills and education will have plenty of good opportunities. Others will face a choice. Take a job with ]ow pay - or none at all. Job creation will likely remain weak for months or even years. But once employers do step up hiring. some economists expect job openings to fall mninly mto two categories of roughly equal numbers • Professional fields with higher pay. Think lawyers, research scientists and software engmeer . • Lower-skill and lower-paying jobs, like home health care :udes and store clerks. And those in between? Their outlook is bleaker. Economists foresee fewer moderately pmd factory supervisors. postal workers and office administrators. That's the sobering message American workers face as they celebrate Labor Day at a time of high unemployment, cant hiring and a widespread loss of job security. Not until 2014 or later is the nation expected to have regained all, or nearly all. the 8.4 million jobs lost to the recession. Millions of lost jobs in real estate, for example, aren't likely to be restored this decade. if ever. On Friday, the government smd the August unemployment rate ticked up to 9.6 percent. Not enough jobs were created to absorb the growing number of people seeking work. The unem•ployment rate has exceeded 9 percent 1or 16 months. the longest such stretch in nearl) 30 years The cnsic; po es a thre t to nd Pre 1dent Barack Obam \\h e Democrat m Congre hold on the Hou e nd n te appears to be at mere~ mg n k because of' oter discontent. E\en when the JOb market p1ck up. many people w1ll be left part, behind. The threat stem from the economy's con mumg shift from one driven by manufactunng to one fueled by sef\ 1ce mdustnes. Pay for future service-sector jobs wtll tend to vary from vel) high to very low. At the arne time, the number of middleincome serv1ce-~ector job will shrink, according to gO\ ernment projections. Any job that can be autom:tted or outsourccd overseas is likely to continue to decline. The service sector's growth could also ma~nity the nation's income inequality. with more people either affluent or financtnlly queezed. The nation isn't educntin~ enough people for the higherkilled servtce-sector job of the future, economist!\ warn. "There will be jobs," says Lnwrence Katz. a Hnn·ard econo mist. "The big question is what they are going to pay. and what krnd of lives the~· will allm\ pcopie to lead? 'Ilus -...;ill be a big 1ssue for how broad a m1ddle class we are going to have.'' On one point there's broad agreement: Of 8 million-plus jobs lost to the recession - in fields like manufacturing, real estnte and financial services - man). perhnps mo:st, aren·~ comin~ bnc~. In their place wrll be JObs Ill henlth care. infonnation technology and statistic~~ analy~is. So~te of the new p<hltlons w11l requ1re complex .;;kills or higher education. Others won't but they won't pay very much, either. "Our occupatiOnal structure is really becommg bifurcated," says R1chard Florida. a professor at Unhersity of Toronto. "We're becoming more of a di\ ided nation by the work '' e do." By 2018, the government forecasts a net total of 15.3 million new job'\. If that proves tiUe, unemployment would drop far closer to a histoncal norm of 5 percent. Nearly all the ne"' JObs wlll be m the ~ervice <,ector. the Labor Department says. The nat1on 's 78 million baby boomer-; "'ill need more health care sef\ 1~cs ns they age. for examP.le. Demand for medical JObs w1ll rise. And mno vations m h1gh technology and alternative energy are lrkely to spur growth in occupations that don't yet exist. Hiring can't come fast enough for the 14 9 m1llion unemplo)ed Americans Counting part-tinJe employees who \\ ould prefer fulltime jobs. plus out-of work people who have stopped lookmg for JObs. the number of "underemployed" 1s 26.2 million Manufacturing hac; shed 2 nullion job:s since the recessiOn began. Constructton has lost 1.9 million, financial services 651,000. But the biggest factor has been the bust in real estate The 'anished JObs rnnge from con~truc­ tion \\Orkers and lurmture makers to loan offtcers, appratsers and Mood) ·s material supphe~ Analytics estimates the total number of housing-related JObr. lost at 2.4 million When you include commercml real estate. the number IS far h1gher One of them 1 \1artha E cobar. \\h I th her 1350.m office 1organ ( hase 1 ( t\, Cahl She " one o 16 Jan t r.;;, mostl) single mothers who Jo t Jobs as part of the real e te crunch that's d . squeezed I Some of t trnveled to New York on lltu J)' to try to presure JPMorgan to get its cleaning contractor to take them back, gi .. en that the bank earned $8 1 billion dunng the first half of th1 yea~ · "I don't kno" what I am gomg to do if I can't get my JOb back." Escobar. 41. said. JPMorgan Chase poke~man Gar) Kishner said the bank has no say o\'er the la)of'fs. '' hich he smd are handled by the building's cleaning contractor. On top of real e tate related JOb lo ses. manufacturing is likely to keep shedding JObs. ending IO\\ er-skllled '' ork m er.;;eas. Million:-. who ''orked in tho e fields "ill need to find JObs m higher-sk1 lied or lO\\ er-pay mg occupations. •. . ''The bio fear IS the COII11ll) IS simply not preparing workers for the kind of skills that the country is going to need." sa) s Gautam CEO of Godh\\ani, Simp!) Hired.com. ,,. h1ch track JOb listings. Sector like!) to t;ro" fa test. according to econonust and go" ernment projection . me: • HEALTH CARE The sector 1s expected to be the leadinut> J'ob I:'>"Cnenltllr, adding 4 million by 2018, accordmg to Labor Department data. An aging population reqUires more doctors and nurses, physical therapi<>ts, home health aides c~nd pharma ci.;;ts. • Many of these jobs will pay well. PhysJC~ll therap1<;ts avera ed abatit $76,000 Ia t year. accordm • to the depc~rtment s data. Other pa) far le s. Home health care aides earned an average of JU t $21.600. Home health CHre and personal care aides are expected to add about 900,000 jobs by 2018 - 50 percent more than m 2008 Jennifer Gamboa ol Body Dynamics Inc, an Arlington, Va based phys1cal therapy firm, say the dri\e to redu~e health care costs should benefit her profes sion, "hich can tre;1t pain les' than c;urger). expcnstvely Gamboa plans to add two employees m the next )ear. • INFORMA'IION J l!CHNOL OGY: Technolog) could be an economic elixir as computers ruH.l online networks expand wa) s A automate sen 1ces, distnbtW medm and commumcate. Companies \\ill need people to build and secure those netv. arks. That should boost the number of programmers. network administrators and securit)' specialio;ts by 45 percent to 2.1 million by 2018, the gO\ ernment forecasts. Must of these jobs will pro,.ide aboveaverage pay. Technology pay averaged $84.400 in 2008 - nearly double the average prh ate-sector pay of $45.400. according to an analysi<> of the most recent full-year data b) the 1echAmerica foundation, a research group. • NEW INDUSTRIES: Deepak Advani, an lBM executive. has a title he says didn't exist tive years ago: "Vice president of predictive analytics" Companies and government acoencies ha' e amas5ed data on ~ha'> ior' ranging from .;;hopping habits to cnminal activity. PredictJ\ e analytics is the art determining \\hat to do with tl data. Ho'' should workers' tm be deployed? How best to target customers'? Such jobs could grow 20 percent by 2018. the govern ment predicts. Still. econonusts S.'l) more be needed to boost JOb growth. The answer rna) be ome technological breakthrough akin to the personal computer or the Internet. "Most big booms come from a particular ector that moves the rest of the economy," said Richard Freeman, a Harvard labor economist. Technology spurred JOb growth after the 1982 and 1991 reces sions. 1bc PC became revolutiona!) in the early 19 0 . Internet use exploded after the Mosaic \\eb brO\\ er wa introduced in 1994. Housrng e\entually lifted emplo)mcnt after the 2001 dotcom bust. "lbere's a lack of clarity on what the next bi~ thing is going lo be th1s tune," md Da' td Card, an economics professor at t. lJni.,ersity of California l nttl there is, man) people WI ha'>e to lower expectations ,md lh mg standards a the) en.ter fields "ith les~ pa) and less JOb stability. said Dan Finnigan, C~~O of online emplO) ment sef\ 1ce Job' ite. "People \\ ho arc unemplo)ed have to cmhrnce th1s future that the) are going to have man) jobs,'' he said. "We will always be working on the next gtg." • .r ''ill �Tuesday, Septcmbe1· 7, 2010 www.mydailyscntincl.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Deaths Camet I. (Snyder) Burdette Gamet I. (Snyder) Burdette, 91. Letart. W.Va., died Saturday, Sept 4, 20 I0. Funeml sen ices will be '"teld at 10 n.m , The day. Sept. 7. 20 I0, at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home \\ ith Re\. Richard Nca e officiating. Family and friends \\ill gather aflcr the en ice at the burg ~1emorial Gardens, Parkcrc;burg, W Va., graveside sen ice at 12:30 p.m.. V1sitation \\as MonJay. For the Record Common ])leas POMEROY - The folio\\ mg were filed in the record of Clerk of Courts Diane Lynch: Domestic • Action for dissolution. with children, by Kelly L. Bartlett, LaiT) E. Bartlett. 1OOth Anniversary: Holzer Health Systems to host picnic in the park Williams, will be held in recognition of 9/11. Health screeningc;, including non-fasung GALLIPOLIS Holzer Health Systems chole terol, glucose and will host "Picnic in the blood pressure, \\ill be Park'' to celebrate its mailuble from 9-11 a.m. IOOth nnni\ersc~ry on The HMC Wellness Saturday, Sept 1 I at Wagon " ill be in the park to offer screenings a'> Gallipolis C1ty Park. Activities slated for the \\ell as prO\ ide health mfonnation for any mterday include the Charle E. Hol7er. Jr.. MD, e ted. The double-eliminaCommemorative Run, health screenings prO\ id- tion cornhole tournament ed by HMC Community '' ill be 1i mlled to 20 Health and Wellness, teams and is set to begin cornhole tournament and at 10 a.m. Prizes will be awarded to the top two karaoke contest. The commemorative teams. Teams are encourAndrew Carter/photos run will start the day otT aged to sign up as soon as T:he fourth annual Harvest Moon Pow Wow was held over Labor Day weekend in Gallipolis City Park. The celwith a 5K run to begm at po sible. !here is a fee ebration of Nat1ve Amencan culture and heritage drew large crowds to Downtown Gallipolis all three days. 8 a.m. c~nd a 1-mile for registration. A karaoke "Holzer run/walk to begm at 8:05 a.m. Both the "alk and Idol'' contest ''ill be held race will begm at the dunng the e\ent as \\ell, Holzer Chntc S\Camore '' 1th the public encourBranch. The pre:registro- aged to participate and deadline is Aug 27. ob erve. The conte~t \\ 1ll is a fee for regis- begin at noon and will 'It bnngc; m our ances- including je\\ell)'. wood entiation between the BY ANDREW CARTER award prize to the conon. tral roots to the area.'' crafts and other ~oods. t\\ o. So. the) went ahead No dog arc allowed te tants \\ ho recei\e the Abrahamson said \\ere also set up m the and added 'son· to the and no child care will be mo t applause. The People can see how park. 'athe Amcncan end of the name. So it GALLIPOLIS A provided The first I00 crowd w1ll decide the celebrallon of up being att\e naU\ e' once celebrated food \\aS also a\ atlable '' ound Abmhamson." participants reg1stered winner~ of the contest Amencan culture and and brought together for ale. Abrahamson said it Abrahamson satd he In addition to the e heritage came to a con- people of different will recei\ c a commemorative t-sh1rt and prize actl\ ities. intlatables and clu ion a the sun dtppcd nations It g1ves a time traces his own heritage was many years before will be awarded to top a cookout will be a\ ad- toward the tree line on for e\el) body to di cuss back to the Cherokee he disco,ered his the runners and walker . able free of charge for all Labor Day ,1s the fourth i">sues and trade !!OOdS nation. He al o had an root of his family name anecdote and from that time has RegistratiOn forms are in attendance from II annual Hanest Moon and dance and celebmte mtercsting about hO\\ his' family been able to trace his available at W\\ w.hol7.- a.m.-2 P·l}l· Pow Wow ended ito;; Mother Earth.'' . family\ genealogy. He l•or mformatton or to three-da) The weekend's events name came to be. er.org. run Ill "!\1y great-great gwnd- said many Cherokee Following the run, a register for hny of the Gallipolio; C1ty P.trk. centered around drummemorial service, led by events, call (740) 441Accord1ng to Tom mer" and Juncers. many father, Abraham, v.a~ up dcscendanh that he has HMC Director of 3973 or (740) 446-590 I. Abrahmmon. one nf the of whom were dre~~ed in in Michigan; he was one met ha\c related similar Chaplaincy Fred authentic of the ones that went stone'> of discovery to organizers of the e\ent, colorful, 13 to 15 Nuthc regali.t. The artistic drum north," he suid. "He had hi" own. The pow \\ow ''as A met ican nations were for the event \\a~ a group worked in a logging represented by tho e called Red Circle. The camp. When they fonned sponsored by the .Nati\e Education '' ho participated in the co-host drum wa" a a community up there in American pO\\ \\0\\ th1c; past \\CCk- group called Sky Ha\\ k. Mtchigan. the) had to A sociauon. Inc.. the end. He <ud the pow Both drum~ ori!!inate register for the commu- Ohio Arts Council and WO\\ 1s unportant from northern OhiO and nity. So, they had the Ohio Ri,er Border their own Abraham, my great-great lmttathe. Abraham ...on bccau"e it allows Nathe brought grandfather. and hts on, said many local busiAmericans .md those of dancers. \endor selling Nathe my great grandfather, but nesses also contributed natt\ e ancestry to keep American merchandi e. they had to ha\e a dif1cr- to the pO\\ \\ O\\. their tradittons alh e comec; out to support the SENTINEL STAFF fir t-e,er Mothmah 5K. e wEWSctMYD.tJI.YSEtmNaCOM The race is designed to POINT PLEASANT, be a fun e\ent and \\e W.Va. - The annual welcome all participants Mothman Feo;tival is from competitive runners shower~. Mostl) cloudy, l\1esda)': Sunny, \\ 1th a calm. to those who ''ish to right around the corner. with a high near 83. Thursday: Mo~tly Several new events walk,'' Roush said. "We high ncar 90. Culm wind Chance of precipitation unny, with a high near 79. becoming south\\CSt hope to sec C\ eryonc out have been mlded to this is 30 percent. Thursday Ni~ht: year':s festival, including on Sept. I8 for the 5K between 12 and 15 mph. Sunda~ Night: Part!) Tuesda) Night: A Pat1ly cloudy, with a low the Mothmun the inaugural Mothmun and cloud). \\ ith :1 hm 5K run/walk. The event FestiHtl. 1t \\ill be a great slight chance of showers. around 52. Friday: Partly sunny, around 58. is slated to take place at time to get in some exer- then a ch,mcc of shtl\\ ers Monda): Sunny. '' ith with a high near 81. ms after and thunderstot cise as well as cnjo) what 8:30 a.m. on Saturday. Frida) ~if!ht: A a high ncar 81. II p.m. Mostly cloudy, the festival has to offer." Sept. 18. Daniel Row,h. '' ith a low around 61. chance of shO\\ ers and The 3.1 mile race will Southwest wind between thunder torm~ l\1o~tty Mothman 5K co-dtrector, begin on Mnin St. across from Tu-Endie-Wei also encouraged resi- 5 and 8 mph. Chance of cloudy, with a Joy; around State Park, run through dents to participate. He precipitation is 40 per- 61. Chance of precipitaNe\\ r,unfall tion is 30 percent. town and end at the described the 5K as an cent. Saturday: A chance of Mothman Statue, locat- effort to help the amounts of Jco;s than a o;ho"• ers and thundertenth of an inch, except Mothm.tn Festhal grow . ed at Gunn Park The Mothman higher amount~ posstblc o;torni . Mostly cloud), "The event is open to all ages. \\Jth a high nt!ar 85. Festhal is a great e\ent in thunder torn1s. Serious runners, jogger Chance of precipitation Wedncsda): Mo.-..tly and brings a lot of people and walkers are all welcome to participate. to Point Pleasant each sunn), \\ tth a high ne,u IS 40 percent. Saturday Night: A Prizes will be awarded year. We \\anted to intro- 80. Light wind becoming to the top overall male duce another activity for west bet\\ ccn II ,md 14 chance of showers and 33105 HILAND RD. SUITE I thunderstorm:.. Mostly and female finishers as the festhal with the mph. 7 40-992-2318 Wednesday ight: cloudy, with a low around well ns the top age Mothmnn 5K," he said. Race registration will ~lostl) clear. with n low 66. Chance of precipitap winners. Age Nationwide~ ps arc: 19 and take place at 7:30 a.m. at around 50 Wec;t wind tion ts 30 percent. Sunday: A chance of around (l mph bccom111g the start line. Ehtry forms under; 20-29; 30-39: 40On Your Side .. 49; and 50 plus. All p:tr- <trc a\ailablc at the Point ticipants will recei,·c a Plcusant Ohio Valley ay. September 9. post-rucc goody bag. In Hank Branch, Point · Pomeroy addition, the lir~t 50 Plea~ant Register oftice, entrants will n::cci\C a l- Pleasant Valley Hospttal Food Soft DMnks Wellncsc; Center and :-hirt. mydallysentlnel.com Hope Roush, Mothman Harm Steak House. For more informa5K director, encouraged everyone to take part in tion, call 740-645online news 8465 or e-mail moththe event. "I hope the commumty mnn5k@l ahoo.com Pow wow honors Native American culture, heritage Inaugural Mothman 5K set for Sept. 18 Meigs County Forecast cUSTOME"IJ 1\Yt'RECIATIOII DAY ' BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY D Visit us·online at Your source for & �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 7, 2010 .Boehner balances GOP factions B Y CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PIIESS WASHINGTON John Boehner could \\ nlk do\\ n most Americ.m ~trcets \\ 1thout turning a head. But the perpetually tanned, cham-smoking Oh10an might be the next House speaker and a huge force in national politics, trying to man.tge an increasingly libertarianleaning Republican caucus while leading the opposition to President Burack Obama's policies. For those who know Bochner, th(' lluestion is which ver<>tOn of the House Republican leader will emerge as speaker if the GOP tukes at least 40 seats from Democrab in November. Will it he the policyminded Ia\\ maker \\ ho sometime hO\\ s hiparti!>an tendencie . uch as when he worked with the late Sen. Ted Kennedy. D-Mass., on major education bill ? Or \\ill it be the fiery partisan of recent months who shouted "hell no" to Chama's health care hill und who thrc\\ the Democrats· rna sive economic sumulu bill to the House floor in a theatrical rebuke'? Boehner left little doubt that the president and other Democrats will face fierce rest tance in the House if he is speaker. st~lfting with a push to dismantle Obama·s hardfought health care Ia\\. "We're going to do ever)'thing \\e can to prevent this lav. from bemg Implemented. w1d 1 mean everything," Boehner srud m a recent mten ie\\. "I thmk it \\ill rum health sv Juue CARR care and b,mkrupt the country." In tn1th, Ob,una's veto powers will nMke it \lrtually impossible to repeal the law. Still. Bochner said, he \\ould use every p.trliamentary and appropniltions trick available. mcluding making sure "they don't gel the funds to hire employees to implement the law .. Bochner, 60, has been raising his prolile 111 1ccent dnys. g1\ ing wellpublicized speeche~ in Cle\eland and Milwaukee criticizing Obama's economic and military policies. Still. he kno\\ s he \\on't become a household name O\Crnight. H1s ramped-up schedule is mainly a signal to GOP colleagues and pohtical insiders that he's ready to assume lcadershtp of the House - ar1d 111 some respects, the entire party - if voters end four years of Democratic House control and Rep Nancy Pelosi's speakership. J·or Bochner. leading a full-throated Republican oppo.,it1on to Obama and congressional Democrats might be the easy part. His bigger challenge looms on his right. Restless and uncompromisingly conservathe Republicans probably wJII expand their ranks after tea part) lo) ali t win some race No\. 2 Boehner already has a somewhat wary alliance with several younger and more dogmflttc GOP member . They include Rep. Eric Cantor of Virginia, the party's second-ranking House leader. Cantor and h\ o col-' league - Rep Ke' m McCarthy of California Republican strategist and Paul Ryan of and lobbyist John Wi cono;in - arc pub- J·cchery. who worked for lishing a Rcpublkan former Speaker Dennis manifesto, "Young Guns: Jlustert, R-111., <;aid A New Generation of Boehner have to Con sen at1ve Leaders," cope with "a bunch • of which is promoted by a rambunctious new memflashy video. bers." He pred1cts partiThere's one glaring san gridlock, hut he said omission in the hoopla Boehner can effectively 0\er the book: any refer- lead his party and its ence to Boehner. young cadre of fireRepublicans say there's breathers. little chance of a coup "He provides adult attempt if the GOP takes leadership," Fechcry said. control of the House. But On the surface, expectations have soared Bochner is a Wa hington so high that e\ery leader- throwback. He loves golf hip post, includmg .md cocktails. He is Cantor's. could be in play genial and courteous to if they fall short. almost everyone, includHouse mentbcrs elect ing rep<>J1ers' and their respective party Democratic staffers. He leaders. The maJority constantly smoke party's top leader Barclay cigarettes, even becomes the speaker, during meetings in his who wields cnonnous Capitol office. And he influence over le~i,Jation maintains a remarkably and follows the vtce pres- deep tan. \\hich Obama ident ih the line of presi- and others ha\e gently dential succession. mocked. Boehner scoffs at sugThe second of 12 chilgestions that the "young dren in a Catholic'faroily guns'' might undermine from Cincinnati, Boehner his leadership played high school foot"They are some of our ball and helped at his bri~htest, most cnerfather·s bar and restau~et1c members:· he said rant. He worked his way 111 a telephone interview through college, somecampaign times as a janitor, gradubetween stop for House candi- ating from Xavier dates in the Dakotas. He University at age 27. He praised. \\ ithout fully rose to the top of a plasRyan's Hes distribution compaendorsing, much-debated propos- ny, and entered als to replace the corpo- Republican politics in his rate income tax with a hometown. consumption tax and to While clearly a consertransform Medicare \ative. Boehner has over time into a voucher sometimes worked with program that wouldn't Democratc; to enact legislation. keep pace w1th ri ing major health care co t Notable examples Ryan's road map "is include his 200 I collabovery good work," ration with Kennedy and Uochncr said. He added Rep. George Miller, Dthat he doesn't agree Calif., now a top Pelosi \\ Jth e\ erything Ryan all). to pass President Ge rge \\ Bush' •o propo eo; will Child Left Behind education bill. In 2008, Boehner was embarrassed when he failed to corral enough GOP votes to help the Democratic majority pass an early version of the financial bailout bill. The Dow plunged 780 points that day. The often-emotional GOP leader seemed to choke back tears when he asked colleagues • to search their souls for the nation's best interests. The episode might suggest that Bochner is a bit less rigidly partisan than ' some of his fellow GOP leaders. Mo-;t House Republicans opposed the bailout bill that he backed. Hastert, as spealer, had a "majority of the majority" rule. He would not push major legislation unless most of his GOP caucus supported it, rendering the Democratic minority almost superfluous. Boehner says he would want to "make sure our team is supportive" of big bills. but he stopped short of embracing Hastert's rule. "All members should have a role in the legislative process," Boehner said. Even a whiff of bipartisan cooperation angers some tea party supporters, and Boehner might clash with the newest and most ideologtcal House Republicans. But in other respects. they might be kindred souls. Boehner entered the House in 1991 as a windo\\ s-rattling reformer. He JOined the "Gang of Seven" that i~sted on naming all 355 members \\ 1th overdrafts at the Hou e Bank. a damaging eanda1. And he has long opposed earmark spending, which ome lawmakers use to steer pet projects to their districts. It's a favonte conservati target this year. Boehner was a key ally of Rep. Newt Gingrich the. firebrand when Georgia lawmaker led the 1994 Republican revolution that ended four decades of Democratic House control. But Boehner lost his leadership post in the tunnoil that followed the speaker's downfall in 1998. Boehner spent years quietly cultivating friendships with colleagues and planning his return to power, which came in 2005. Now possibly on the cusp of nationwide recognition and clout, Boehner is a solid chotec for a Republican Party that must hame s and direct its emotions if it is to regain the ground it lost in the last two elections, aid Rep. Jack Kingst. R-Ga. Kingston. an 18-yeat House veteran who has had hh own turns in the GOP leadership, said Boehner "is a known quantity. He's not going to be saying anything stupid or doing anything stupid.'' Boehner may lack Gingrich's revolutionary 1..eal and intellectual bent, Kingston said. but he has a steadier ¥rasp of intramural politiCS. "He'd be better able to manage that ne\\. hardenergy reform crowd than Newt," Kmgston said, adding that the House "is a political body. not an ideological body." SM~ri~~~~~ ~ee!l:gA~o~~O,~~eSh ~~~s~e~~pr~~~ !~.~~mo!~?~o•-ror-profi• pn,·· ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Pri' ate, nonprofit colleges in Ohro and 11 other states ha\ e launched a nc\\ web tool to help students find pri' ate loans for school. C. Todd Jone1>. an Ohio official who helped develop the \\ eb ite called The Marketplace, atd students can find it d.tuntmg to shop for bank or credit union loans needed to fill the gap between government grants or scholarships and the cost of attending college. "The big difference in this is that it \\ill nO\\ aiiO\\ a transparent marketplace \\here student:-. can find out how much they are going to be charged for their loan before they make a loan application, and the>' won't have their crcd1t mting dinged live times." aid Jones, president of the Association of Unnersit1es of Ohio. Jones s.tid The Marketplace sen ice saves lenders overhead costs so they're able to elimmate fees and markups that can surprise student borrowers. The online loan comparison and shopping sen ice is operating in Ohio, Californi.t, l\1aryland, Oregon. Pennsylvania, New York, Indiana, Michigan, Kentucky, Mis issippi, Tennessee and Alabama. Jones said he and his counterparts in California and Maryland conceived the \\eb tool about two years .tgo and hired 0\ erturc of Technologies Bethesda. Md .. to build it. It was at about that time that the surging pri\ate college loan market stalled. satd Justin Dracger, president of the National Association of Student Finnncial Aid Administrators. College Boara. a membcrship organization of colleges and umversities. pnvate loan 'olume hrt $24 billion 10 constant dollars during the 200708 school year- making up about a quarter of all college borrowing then declined by 50 percent the next year. '"In the last t\\O years we've seen a precipitous drop in pri\ate borrowing to where it's .trotmd 13 percent,'' Draeger said. "That drop wasn't because of a decrease in demand. It \\as because, like the rest of the financinl market, the private student loan market \\as eizing up.'' For pri\ate colleges, whose students do the most borrov. ing. that':. particularly troubling. The latest data compiled by the College Board show 72 percent of students at not-fur-profit, four-year colleges take on debt- and more of it when finishing a am. That•scompared t percent of student!~ public, four-year um\er s1ttes. In 2007-08, half as many public unhersity graduates compared to graduates of prh•ate, nonprofit institutions had accrued debt of $30,500 or more. the board found. Before the web portal \\as available, ~tudents were left to navigate tlo1ens of financial in\titution websites to compare loan terms, !>aid Da\\ n Knepper. director of financial aid at the Um\ ersity of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. She's referred between I 00 and 150 student'> to the website this year. she said. Sarah Matthew. a student at Duquesne Unhersity in Pittsburgh, said the pri,ate loan she ecured through The ~1arketplace made it possible for her to attend an accelerated ~econddegree nur ing program chooJ. "It v. as very difficult to get a loan,'' :-.aid Matthe\\, of We~t V1rginia. ''I'm 27 years old. I've never had a student loan before so I really don't have much of a credit history to go on. You really don't think about that all through college. how your credit rate looks." In Ohio, the site aims to help students at its 51 pri\ate, nonprofit institutions. including in,titutions such as Wittenberg. Case Western Reserve and Xavier universities and Oberlin, Kenyon and Hiram colleges. Concern over accessibility to loans in Ohio was compounded by the fact that the state's signature need-based aid program. the Ohio College Opportunity Grant. wa drastically cut during the h1s: buuget cycle, Jones said. Some ~rant mone) 1s still avatlable to student., Ohio officials consider regulating youth sports COLUMBUS (AP)State officials and athletic organizations ..ay it's time to think ahout regu: lating youth sports programs outside schools. This change in attitude The comes after Columbus Di-;patch published a five-part series that explored a yearround, $5 billion youth sports industry. The newspaper reported that largely unregulated sports programs arc pushing some children too hard and pressuring families to spend big money traveling the country fm ~ames, specialized traimng and the pursuit of elusive college scholarships. "We ha\c done a disservice to our children and their families, because we have ullowed the structure to grow into what it is," Ohio State Univer;ity athletic director Gene Smith said. "We have had all these cottage industries pop up and convince families they have to fly to Connecticut or go to Vegas to compete a~ainst the best. I think It's a flawed system." Ohio High School Athletic Association officials have outlined tandards for youth sports to protect hundreds of thousmuts of children who participate in ),ports programs outside schools. With more money. officmls said they could perform backsround chech. establish hnancial guic.lclines and develop a train!n~ program to prevent IDJUnes. Youth sports programs are currently run by nonorganizations, profit companies, cities and individuals. Some youth :.port groups arc willing to meet with the high school association to c.liscuss ideas for standards and regulations. Dublin Youth Athletics athletic director Jim Link said it make sense that the high school association wants to prO\ ide leadership. Visit us online at myda llysentlnel.com Your online sou1·cejor news schools. Jones mdr but not as much. BY the association'S estfmate. need-based state aid to full-time undergraduates at independent colleges fell from $4,992 in 2008-09 to $2,256 in 2009-lO. Officials empha:.ize that students should secure all the government-backed grants and scholarships they can before ever turning to a pnvate loan. "Your private nonfederalloans are the loans of last re:.ort;' said Cindy Bailey. a senior policy analyst at the College Board. '"What keep:. us up at night i that they get lured into the private market before they find out about the federal market." The Marketplace ".A )oite walks studenW through government programs first, Jones said. \On the Internet: The ~larketplace, www.overturemarketplace.com.) THA~K YOU Home National Bank aid officials should "It's a good idea options to because they·,e got explore structure,'' said Jim Link, improve youth sports athletic director for programs. "When too great of an Dublin Youth Athletics. an organi1..ation he has emphasb is placed on been with for 28 vcars. excelling and winning"It', something I would \\ hether to be compctilisten to, see what th e for a schohtr'>hip or a they've gut in mind, and professional career there can be '>eriou!> conce if it makes ~ense.'' But others - like the sequences, including perMid-Ohio Select Soccer manent injury or too 1\laka)la League president Jim much stress ft)r a younf. to handle,· Sturm- said there's no person Findley necc.l for a uniform set of Strickland said. standards in youth sports. " I don't ee an overarching need for that," Stum1 said. "That 'ery \\ell may b(' a proverbial solution in search of a September 16th • 7-9 pm problem." Boarding a P omeroy l ...t>n e at 6:30 pm •Gov. Ted Strickland for purchasing my Resene Grand Champion Goat. Sternwheel Dinner Cruise Spon~ored b) The Ladies of the Meigs Co. RepubUcan Part) $20.00 Per Person (Only 150 tickets available �Inside Bl Hail) l\lail poll, Page B2 Rio Grnnde Athlctks, Page b6 Tuesday, September 7, 2010 tt>CAL POMERoY SCHEDULE A. ac!> dulo ol upcorr1ng high llchool varsity eporl/ng evontt lnvolvlnlj coams lrom MOlDS Mosor . nnd Gnllla counllea ~ Seotombilr 7 Volleyball Gall a Aca at Warr "" 5 15 p m Be pre at Eastern 6 p m South G lla at Southom 6 p m Meigs at Fodoral Hock "9 6 p m River Valloy at Ches 5 30 p r1 Pt. Pleasant at Chapmruw o 6pm Cove e1t at OVCS 6 p m Hanna at Teays Va ley Chr 7 p m Golf Trimble at Eastern s p m Wahama South Ga ta at Sol.!hern 5 prr RIVer Valloy at Pt. PI t 4 JO ~m Cross Country Ga !a Academy EJ 1ern M gs Rtver Va ley Po :'ll P easal"l at Coach's Corner lnv (Ga Academy) 5 30 p r.1 Soccer Jackson at Ga a Acadt-ny s p m Pomt Pleasant (G) at C•oss Lanes Ctmstiar> 5 p !'11 OVCS at Ironton St ..oe 6 p '11 W.m!nm!IIY~.tomli:OLQ Volleyball • Galha Academy at Me gs. 6 p m hama at Waterford Gp m roes Valley at S Gall a 6 p m GoH Eastern at Fort Frye 5 p m Wellston at Me gs s p m Ibumday. SeDtomber 9 Volleybtlll Adkins wins Class AA·A race at Geico Invite score by placing 57th overall. Holley bliLabeth ONA. W. V<t. A total (24:36) and Katie of 28lJ competitors Dunlap (28: 17) also had including both cross respective finishes of countr) programs from 66th and I 08th for the Gallin Academy and Blue Angels. Pomt Pleasant - took· Andrea Porter - the part in the Class AA-A ~~~e Lady Knight to par Dh i'>ion of the 20 I 0 t1c1pate m the event Adkins Watts Geico Cla~!>ic held fimc;hed 31st overall Saturday afternoon at and Berkeley Spnngc; '' ith a time of 22:36. Cabell M1dland High TI1ere were 159 com(124) in the contest, Scl)ool m C'lbell Count)'. while Scott ( 162) round- petitors in the boys conGallia Academy junior test and the top three Peyton Adkins came ed out the top five in the teams were Fairland nwa) as the indh idual team category. (97), Grafton ( 134) and Adkms posted a "in- Phillip Barbour ( 156). champion in the varsity girls e\ ent - leading ning time ot JC): 12, win Gallia Academy finished the Blue Angels to a ning the 130-cnmpetitor 17th overall with a score fourth pla.::e overall tin- event by nine se"onds. ol 452, "'hilt: Point ish in the team competi- :\lckenna Warner was Plca~-nnt was 19th in the tion. Point Pleasant haJ next for GAllS. finish- 23-team field with 476. only one female com- ing seventh ovcrnll with .Matt Watts led the a time of 21 :06. !\lad1son Blue Devils by finishinu petitor in the event. fhe Angels - who Holley (22:37) was 12th with a time of po!">tcd a team score of 32ml. Samantha Barnes 17:44. while Quenton 127 trailed onl) (23:39) was 51st and McKinniss was next in champion Fain iew (76), Hannah Watts (24:0 I) 1OOth with a mark of Phillip Barbour (106) rounded out the team 21.14. Timmy Warner BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTfRS MYDAILYTAIBUNE: COM (21 :47) wns l 08th, Logan Cireenlee 123:14) was I 28th and Ben Bush (23:40) rounded out the team ~c.orc by placing I 34th overall. Case) Lawrance was also 141st for the Blue Devils with a time of 23:58. Ryan Bonecutter led the Big Black Knights by finishing 73rd with a time of 20:06. while Riken Nowlin was 92nd with a mark of 20:54. Caleb Riffle (21:21) was I03rd, Elijah (21 ·31) McClanahan was 106th and Guy Fisher (23:34) ·rounded out the team score by finishing 132nd overall~ Logan Burch was also 153rd for PPHS with a time of 27:43. Junior Tanner Mattie of Fairland won the individual crown WJth a time ot 16·39. Logan al G a Ac:ld my 5 l5 p m Water1ord at Ea tern. 6 p T'lmble a1 Southern 6 p m MeigS at V nton County 6 p m RJYer VaHey at Coa Grovo 5 30 pm Belpre at Wa ama 6 p m Slssonvil e at Po t Pleasant 5 30 p.m Grace Christ an 1Hannan 6 p m Golf Ga Ill Academy RIVer var ey at Jackson 4 30 p m South Ga a at Me1g 4 30 p m Pornt Pleasant. Belpre at Wa~ama 430prn Socoer Warren at G&IIIS Ac:ldorny. S p rr Herbert Hoover at Po rt Pleasant (B) 6 pm Blodgett, Wolfe win at home SENTINEL STAFF AI Dlaz/Miaml Herald BIDW~LL, M1am1 s Roscoe Parrish catches a touchdown pass 1n front of Oh1o State defender Michael Doss 1n the f1rst quarter of the Fiesta Bowl on January 3, 2003, 1n Tempe, Anz. The Buckeyes will face Miam1 on Saturday in a rematch of the 2003 game. Ohio Valley'-; Trent Wolte and K a t i c Blodgett took top honors at CORAL GABLES, the barly Join. (AP) - Ohio State B i r J and Miami no longer Invitation - nt~ed to pretend otherat held at wise. Mnrshall and R i ,. e r Florida A&~1. they \\ere Blodgett V a I I e y merely warmup acts. H i g h The true early test for $<;hool. the Buckeyes .and w 0 1 f c Hurncanes comes next p 1 a c e d Saturday - against one . h another. filrst 10 1 e Both No 2 Ohio State bo) s race and No. 13 :'-.1ianu wuh a opened their season with tunc of eeril) similar v. ins 20:22.19. Thursda) night Both w i n n i n g offenses racked up exactWolfe by 15 c;ec- Iy 45 points, and neither onds over defense allov.ed a point. Wheelers-burg's Brian Marshall's lone touchStiers. Chris Goodrich down came on a blocked (22:07.03) placed ninth field goal •return. v. hile for the Raiders. Jamil Florida A&~t fell victim Stepney (22:59.76) was to the Hurricanes' first 13th. Jared shutout sint.:e :2006. IJ o I I i n g s " o r t h 1 So now. the hype can (23:31.82) placed 14th. hegin building. and Aaron !Iarrison The Hurricanes <1·0) (25:53.73) was 18th. and Buckeyes (I 0) meet Blodgett was first in Sept. II at Columbus. the girls race with a Ri\er Ohio State, Miami already thinking showdown Ohio, the first time they've played sin-:c the 2003 Piesta Bowl where Ohio State dcmcd .vliami scconJ straight its national title. And the current s1des. although .:;ome players were in elementar) school when that title game was heiJ. started buzzing about at momentc; after their reo;pective opening-night rQUts were in the books. "It'" going to be a more difficult '' orld next \\eek." Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. Countered M i.uni coach Randy Shannon. \\ ho ''ants no part of the ob\ ious comparison be tv. cen this matchup and the one that decided the national title eight season~ ago: "Games arc games. and they go nml come. You just have to enjoy the times you pl:t) in them and keep moving on." Whether Shannon likes it or not, this one might carry more weight than 'ju~t any nm-of-the-mill non-eonfcrcnee game. Ohio State is touted b) mam as a true national championship contender. while t-.•liami thinks its among the team" that could break into that picture b) season's end. While there's 'irtuall) an entire sea5>on left to be pia) eci, whatever happen<; next Saturday might go a long way tO\\ ard making either the Buck e) e~ ·or Hurricane ... • Bov.l Championship Serie~ plan~ a reality. "You get the feeling that team feeb like the\ 're back on thl' rise like the) ,,.ere in the e:irl\. 2000s." said Ohio State linebacker Brian Rolle, who returned an interception for a touchdown against :\1arshall. "\Ve'\c got to pia) our brand of football. and nt the end of the game next \\et:k we'll be able to asse-.s \\here '' e are.'' Rolle's name likely is to 1nan) familiar Hurricanes fans. He's from Immokalee. Fla., a Collier County town best knov.n for farming and football. Rolle's fn"orite team gro" ing up "'as Miami, and he ''anted to play for the Hurricanes at one ume. And hi cou in. Antrel Rolle. \\a on the field that night in Arizona ''hen Ohio State beat the Hurricanes 31-24 in double-0\ ertime for the national title. Mn) be ironically. Antrel Rolle \\as the first :'-.llami pln)t'r to wrap his anns around come1 back Glenn Sharpe in ct.•kbration after the Hurricanes thought the) -.topped Please see OSU, Bl m~:~~6:: pia::~~~~~~ Debalski takes lead in Riverside Senior League for the Lady Raiders. S ENTINEL STAFF with Keyanna Ward MOSSPOOTSOMYDAILYS:'ITNELCOM (26:33.56) was seventh, and Carissa Wolfe MASON. W.Va. - Ed Debalski of Riple). (29:45.21) wac; 13th. Wheelersburg took W.Va .• has taken a 10 first place in the boys point lead in the 20 I 0 event with team score I Riverside Senior Men's 27. R i.ver Volley v. as C1!llf l.eas:ue. His total. of cond With a team total 1.)_110 pomts lea~s ~h<:k · 52. In the gn·ls Wmehrenncr With. IllS event Alexander tonk 1 tolill of 141.0 pOints. first ~ith a score of 30. 1 Do~1 C1~rbi!1 ofC?allipolis, ' with Wheelersburg O!uo. 1s 111 t.hml. place placing -;econd with a w1th 140.5 ,rou~ts to~ the RiVt.'r ~c..:ond halt ot the ...010 total ol 31. .d h season. Va II ey d 1 .not ave a , f \ 1o ta 1 u 1· ov 1 p1ayers 1 1 team score Jn t lC gu s \\ ithstood the near I00 event. degree heat on Tuesday C?mplcte results nre making up 18 teams of available at four players and three teams of three players. www.baumspage.com I • 1nc closest to the pin Butch Bookman 111.0 The IO\\ est core for 110.5 the da) was 59 (II under '' inners \\ere Jim Turley Earl Johnson 110.0 Bobb~ Joe Rou h on the ninth hole and par) b) the team of Carl 109.0 Stone. Willis Dudding. Tom Dotson on the 14th Bob Edgar 108.0 frank Bro'' n Rick Northup. and C'uzz hole .• 107.0 Jack ~1aloncy Lnudermilt 10:!.0 There was a fi,e wny 201 0 RIVERSIDE SENIOR Oa\e Seamon 102.0 Tom .Mci'\ccl) LEAGUE STANDINGS tie for second place "ith 1015 Tom F1sher a score of 61 (9 under 91).5 151.0 · Skip John. on par) bct\\Cen the teams of Ed Debalski lJS.5 Jim I urln. .lack Mick Winebrenner 141.0 Bob Stc\\ art 140.5 Cun l..alllknnilt lJ8.5 Ckheltree, Craig Barn~.·s Don Corhin 97.5 135.5 Rick 1'\orthup and Chuck II iggilh. Ken Bob Humphrc) 97.5 129.5 Curtis Grubh Whitt.·d. Chuck Yeager. Claude Proffitt 97.0 Siebert lkkher 126.5 Curtis Grubb and hank Carl Stone l)7 .0 123.5 Jim Rluir Brown, Tom Dotson, Ed Willis Duddmg 97.0 Wuldic Don 122.5 Wilson. J'om McNeelv Ken Whited 97.0 120.5 Jim \litchell and Jack Fox, Charlie Paul l\ laynard 96.0 119.5 Gar. .\1mton Hargraves, Jim Blair and Chet Thomas 94.5 Jerr\ Arnold 119.5 Jlaskcl Jones, and Siel1t'rt Kenm Greene Gerald Kelt) 89~~ 119.0 llaskel Jones Belcher, Gene Thomas, 8S..:l 113.0 Pat Williamson Carl Cline and Ed Bob Hysell 88.5 Dick Dugan 111 .5 Bill Amott Dcbalski. Meigs County CC teams compete at Warren Invite BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAl.TERS@Lf'fOAILYTRIBUNE.COM VINCEI\"T. Ohio - A total of 242 varsity competitors Including all three M e i g s County cross coun- pro- try grams took part in the 24th annual Scenic Hills .------. Lions Club Invitational h e I d Saturday at Warren H i g h School in Washington County. There were 138 Connery runners and 17 teams in the boys e\ ent, wh1ch resulted in top-three team efforts from Lancaster (32). Warren (82) and Marietta (91 ). Jared Wentz of Lancaster was the top male finisher v.ith a time of 17:12.8. Southern's Kody Wolfe '' ac; the runner-up with a time of 17:20.7. helpino the Tornadoes finish 14th as a team "ith a score of 352. .\teig::; finished II th overall w1th a team score of294. Me1gs was led by Cody Hanning. who placed 31st O\ t:rull "ith a timt: of 19:15.7. Steven Mahr wac; next with a time of 19:573. placing 40th O\ernll. Brandon Mahr (22: 11.7) was 76th. Jared Williamson (22:27.8) was 82nd and Jeremiah 1\1) ers rounded out the team score by finishin~ 137th with a hme of 27:,:,0.2. Derik Hill was also I38th for Meigs, finishing v. ith a time of)4:32.2. Andrew Ginther followed Wolfe for Southern. platmg 94th with a time of 23;) 7.4. Cha~e Graham (24:21.3) was 109th. Chris Yeater (25:05.3) was I 18th and I'renton Cook rounded out the Tornadoes· score bv finbhin!:! I34th with a mark of 26:)8.7. Eastern did not have a male competitor in the e\Cnt. There were 104 runne~ and 12 teams in the girls event, which resulted in top-three team effort.<; from Marietta (48), East Fairmont (85) and W~n (99). Sarah Biehl of Fort FT) e \\on the individual e\ ent with a time of 20:53.8. 1ne Lady Marauders v. ere the only Meigs County school to record a team :-core, which ended uj> being 259 for lith p ace. Ea~tem had three competitors. while Southern had just one runner. Ea-.tern's Emeri Connel) was 15th overall with a time of 22:55.7, '' hile Southem's Jennifer McCoy was 35th with a mark of 24:44.1. The Eastern duo of Nikki Gilbride (26:31.7) and Shelb) Smith (28:20.8) al o had respective placements of 63rd and 76th. Shawnella Patter.;on led Meig~ \\ ith a time of 25:0S.9. fini»hing 41st 0\Crall. Emma Perrin was next in 51 .::t "ith a time of 26:03.h. ~1a£,~ie Smith (2R:07.4) \\U.S 7_nd. Olivia Ckek (28.07.9) was 73rd and res:s Phelps rounded l)llt tlk' team score by finishing ~Oth with a mark of 28::;<,.7, l'hl' I ady Marauders alst> had efforts from Shannl>n Walzer-Kuharic (31 :05.0) in 92nd, Tara \\ alzer-Kuharic (31 :52.3) in 94th, Raehel Bauer (32:20.7) in 96th. Allyson Da' i-s (34:0~.8) in 99th and Vanes~a Crane <34:09.2) in IOOth place. • �Page n2 • ·n1e Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentincl.com Tuesday, September 7, 2010 Charleston Daily Mail poll Rogers back practicing with Browns All ON D A. 0 :>..() 1 1 ~1 87 8 34 24 22 CLASS A 10 20 2..() 11 20 , 1 bO 1-0 11 11 lady Knights unlucky against St. Joe, 4-0 SENTINEL STAFF MOSSPOA MYDA LY NT N l COM HUNTINGTON, W.Va The Point Pteasant girls soccer team suffered its ltfth straight setback of the ~ oung season ·nmrsday mght durin~ a 4 0 loss to host Huntmgton Samt Joseph during a non conMiranda ference matchup in Edwardo;. J3 Thomp on made Cabell Count). saves in goal for Point The Lady Kmghts fell to 1-6 m ernII after the Pleasant. Point returns to action shutout deCI~IOn, thanks irr part to a hat trick by I uesday when it hosts the Lad) lnsh's Hannah Cro s Lanes at 7 p.m. W.Va. plans 1-day special youth hunt S 0 l T H Cl1ARL l·S rON, W.Vu (AP) West Virginw's Dh ision of Natural Resource~ i~ hopmg a SJ?eCJ,tl youth huntmg da) attr ct a ne\\ en erntmn p rttctp nt') t , the port Dunn the one-da) hunt on Oct 2. ktds ages 8 to 14 ''ill be aiiO\\ed ~ hunt an) small g.une long a~ ammal. a they're a~,;compamed by a hcens d adult hunter lq the pa t, the agenc) ha offered a Similar osu fmm Page BI Ohio State on fourth down in the 1irst overtime. Then offil'Jal Terry Porter's yellow penalty flag sailed into the picture after he called Sharpe for pass interfcrem:e, the <!harnpionship game continued. and the Buckeyes eventually pre\mled. "I \\~ts a little )oung. but I remember it.'' Miami defcnsl\c lineman Olh ier Vernon s~ud "It's revenge time. Nobod) 's fwgotten about it. I feel li~e I was pia) ing that game." 'Vernon wrts juo;t I 1 w}len that Ftesta BO\\ I took place. Still. he and the rest of today'<: Hurricanes :tre convinced they can hnng with the team that won the Rose Bowl ln<:t sea son. And the team M~ami eased past "I hursday night th1nks the same. Flonda A&M conch Joe 1 a) lor faced Miami Ia t c;ea on ns \\ell. and after hi" Rattlero; took ihe1r 45..0 loss I hursday. ht said the Hurricanes of 2010 are easily better t,han the team that fin ished 94 a year ugo. "The) 're a year older. out it's the arne guy._,.. Taylor said. "It\ experi(Qunrterb.tck) ence. Jacory Harris is n )car older and more mature. Their front !?roup, too, nnd their rcccl\ ing corps were rntcd one of the ti)ps in the country. It's legit. Their running backs "rc fast. We couldn't catch up with them. J.\nd the biggest thing i" they're sho\\ing some experience.·· Whtch they'll need l)ext weekend, when hunt for squirrels. 1 hi~ year the DNR s<~ys ktds can hunt squirrels. rabbits. grouse. qu.u I. cro" "· CO) ore , foxeo;. bobcats. raccoon tnd no\\ hoe hare Deer, turke\. bear. boar md mt ratory game btrds are off hmitc;. DNR biologist Scott tells the \\<1rncr Charleston Gazette that the aim 1s to re\ erse the decline tn the number of young hunters in \\est Virttntd. I05.000 or so fans pack Ohio State's fabled home. "NO\\ 's the time to get in that Miami mode.'' Brian Rolle said. "We know we're going to play a fast, spicy. swagger team." BhRI A. Ohio (AP) Juo;t like that, the Browno;' Cleveland defense got a whole lot bigger. b.tdder and bulki cr. Shaun Rogers came back l'hc mammoth nose tackle, who missed traming camp and all four ~:xhibition games \\ htlc ~e~overing . from a. leg tnJury sustamcd lrtst season that required surgery. returned to practice Monday. Browns coach Brie Mangini said there's a chance the 6-foot-4, 350-pounder could play in Sunday's season open· er nt Tampa Ba). After spendtng most ot the past month nding a stationary bike or strctchmg on the side ns hie: teammates went through summer two-a days. Rogers returned to the field as the Browns began installing their game plan for the Buccaneers. During the 30 minute period open to reporters, Rogers dtd ngility drills and No. 92 tlattencd n few blocking dummtes with powerful swipes of h1s mn she anns. Mangini said Rogers \\ill be brought along gradually this week, and that he will work at both nose tackle and defensh c end. When Rogers missed the final five games last sea on, backup Aht) ba Rubm filled in and played "ell ns the Browns ended the )edr with four straight wins. It's possible the Browns' defenshe front could mclude Rogers and Rubin thi" season. "Rubin has earned the ri~ht to play and Rubm wdl play." Mangini sntd. "He has done an excep tiona) JOb I really have enjo) ed "atchm ht gro\\ th and eemg hrm develop not JUSt s player but as a pro. He earned the nght to pl.t) o that's .t good thin becau e Shaun doe have the abilit) to play no ta-.IJe and defen'\1"\e end 'To be able to m1x gu) ") m at d1flerent spoL'i g1\e )Ou depth. it gi\es you a chance to spell people during the course of a game and it also gh es you some \ersatility in tenns of matchups that you \\ant against your opponents' offensive linemen." A three-time Pro Bowl selection. Rogers missed much of training camp . . Phil Masturzo/Akron Beacon JoumaiiMCT Cleveland Browns lineman Shaun Rogers blocks a second quarter f1eld goal attempt by Houston Texans Kns Brown at Cleveland Stadtum on Sunday November 23. 2008 rn Cleveland, Ohro Houston won the game 16·6. · last '\cason. But when the :a on ktcked ~ff. he was hl'i usual ~ommant self. merpo\\enng guards and centers and blocking field goals and extra pomt~ before breakmg Ius leg tn a . N.o\ ember game at Cmcmnatt. The team. has ne\er reveal:d ."pec1fics nb_out Rogers IllJUt) 11tc Browns tee! fortu nate to have Roger:; a\ ailable at all I 1st week. he a\<oided a po ~tble NFL su penI{ for n of n e ) \\ e po hen po e ned lo dl!d mto Hopkmc; Atrp rt. Jn,tead. commissiOner R er Goodell fined hi docked Roger; a e paycheck- ro h $400.000- fon 101 m • the le.tgue's personal \;onduct poliC). The off-field incident - Roger<; \\a'\ ordered to enter a diversion program to avoid a trial - didn't help his reputation as being troublesome and selfish. He was acquired ,in a 2008 trade "ith DetrOit, where Rogers lacked con'\t5tenc) and "as accu~ed ot loafing. One of Man!,iini' core coachmg princ1ples 1s a team-first philosoph) He believes the Browns have a strong nucleu!) of veteran leader<.;, and that Rogers is one of them. "J'\e gotten to kno\\ Shaun mer the last coupie of years and he husn 't been m a ituatton where the team has \\On a lot ol games and that's somethin~ that's Important to him .md th,tt' something th t 1mponant to me.'' '\ 1111 sa1d before prnc ~ow the thmgs that lk about are hO\\ do \\ chte\e that together. What that like and \\hat oes into that whole roce s'1 One thmg that 1 like hat Shaun does a lot and does well i he'll talk to the )Otmger guy . The) may be try mo to figure out how to do omething and ren11) have no 1dea "here to get the answer from. They kmd of do and Shallll will take them through. He's very good likethat,intennsofsharing hi experience '' ith those gu)S. I hat, to me. is tmportant from all of the \eteran guys and the realI) good ones lea~e a JeoaC). not just of their pl~y. but the other people that they help make play bettcr... Rogers was not available to the media following practice. He can be a challenging interview. and has rarely opened up about his play or personal life. But ask any of his teammates. and they'll tell you that Rogers is lo) al and the perception of him is some" hat twisted. ''He ·s a great guy.'' running back Jerome. Harrison aid. "When he first came here. he \\as at the house every other da). barbecuing and hanging out. He's a 2:reat teammate. He' a 2reat father as \\ell to his little daughter. He's a great gu) in the locker room. "A lot of guys on this team are misunderstood. But if he sat down and talked to )OU, )Ou'JI find that he's a big teddy bear." And a grizzly on Sundays. 7 10 , 1' 13 POV "Oil, nd Htmntng11" The Good Wife "Runntnq • �Tuesday, September 7, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~----~----------------------------, \!Cribttne Sentinel - l\egister I t· .· I Meigs County, OH Websltes In One Week With Us www myda:lytrlbune com mdtclnssir~de~)~!uytuoone.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www myda1lysen1inel com www mydallyreg1ster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Crihune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... 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G030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................ 6032 M:lnagementiSupervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechenlca ..............................................6036 Medical ............... ...... .. ...............6038 Musical............................'" ..................6040 Part·Time·Tempororlee .................. 6042 Reatauranta ........................... ................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Tredea ...... ..... ...................... 6050 Texallea/Factory .......................................8052 1995 Sandpaper. 25' pull beh nd b'9 k tch en bathroorf!. double bed gas & e ectrlc refrigerator, gas stove. rr. :rowave. gas furnace. ale, new bat· tery, sleeps 6. great cond tlon. $5700 740-949-2730 Motorcydes 2007 HD Heritage So!trul 4,695 m asShowroom cond $16,000 negotiable 74CH46·0121 DIRECTV CLASSIFIED INDEX LAgai•H·····. ......... ......- - - - -100 Announcements ............... ....._ , __, .200 B lrthday/A"nnlveraary ...........- ...................205 Happy Ada ...................................................210 Lost & Found ~....... .................................. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Personala .....................................................230 Wanted ......- ............................................... 235 Servlcea ..................................................... 300 Appliance Service .......... -··-········· •• 302 Automotive···--·-·· ............·-··-······-·· 304 Building Materials - ---·-······306 Busln... ...... , • . • .. --··-············308 Catering............................ • ............ .310 Child/Elderly Caro .......................................312 Computera ................................................... 314 Contractors..........................................~·· •.. 318 Domestlca/Janltorlal.................................318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Anc.nclal ..........................................322 Health. __.............................................. 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................328 Home lmprovementa 330 lnaursnco..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ...................... ~.......... 336 Other Servlcoa .~ ......................................... 338 Plumblng!Eioctrlcal.....................................340 Proleaslonal Sarvlcea .................................342 Repalra............. .•• __ .......................... 344 Roofing .......................................................346 Security- ...................................................348 Tax/Accounting ................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servlcea ......................................405 lnaurance ....... ~ ......................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Buslneaa & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trelnlng .......................- ....... 510 Lessons............. .......- ••- •••515 Personal................................................ . . 520 Animals - 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Dependable. rtrust· worthy-Christian lady w111 clean your home or office Very reasonable rates D iscounts g1ven to e der y verte a s rr. tary & teacne s C a: D a wn at 256 6306 or 645-6589 a Senior discount licensed & bonded Home ph 304-882· 3959 Cell ph 304-6 12· 3004 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _{. ~'> Borders $3.00/per ad ~ •~ Graphics 504 for small ~ $1 .00 for Iaroe ~ Jr1\ POUC E8 Ol'lo \IIlley Publlllllro rtMrVftlho 11;1110 ldll rtJecl. or ~nee! any ld 11any llmt. !rrm mUll bl reponed on the ~rei Tdblfl0oliet1!~ 81• lOt bl r.-po,.lblttor no mort u.n lht COli 01 11'111 tptee occupft<llly trw •10111nc1 only the 11r1t m-1101\ We o,r.a lXII IIIJ 10n Olllq)enle 11'111 r ~ 11019 tile pW1 Clllon 01 0111lalon ot an a!lvertltemd eon.ctlor> 'Ill! bl mldeln lht filii ava~ tdlt 01\ • Box N,,_ •"'• • lit llwlyl cortkl111111l • Cllrtnl rill cani iiP!IIet. • All rtt fttl!e ldnr'"..-ni!U.,. Ujec:IIO h Fldlral Flit Ho<Pig Act otl868 • TNI rww-.:1« :1 KCeP1S fril help wtmcl ICIIIM«il"Q E0E IUIIISal'lk WI 1'104 t."!OW'J111y ~ ltlJ ldvtltllllll ln -~oliN! law Wiii'I04 bl rtiPQIIIIble for •rore 111., ld ov•llw pllo.'111. Home Improvement. For the best TV NOTICE OHIO VALLEY =~~~=~~ experience, PUBUSHING CO reo- Home Improvements upgrade from cable ommends thai you do to bus ness with people SUMMER SPECIAL D lrecTV todayl you know and NOT to 1 D rl veway Seal Packages start ot send money through Coatmg & Repa r $29.99 the mall unt I you n•ve 2 Gutters cleaned 1·866-541-0834 Invest gating the oner· repaired & Installed log Palnt1ng & yard work & mise odd FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlsplay1 1100 p .m. Thursday tor sundays Pap~r ·All ads must be prcpatcr • Start Your Adt Wltb A Keyword o lnctude<omplete oet<rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Allbre\iatlons • IMIIUic Pllone Number And Address Wbm Neded 200 Announcemonll Notices Word Ads Dally ln· Colum"' iiiOO a .m. Monday- Friday tor ln~ertlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday ln..Column1 9 00 a .m . Friday For Sundays Paper 900 400 VONAGE Unlimited local and long distance calling for only $24.99 per month. Get re able phone serVIce from Vonage Call Todayl 1·877-673-3136 Financial Financial Services CBEDIT CARP BELIEF Burled In Credit Card Debt? Call Credit Card Relief for your free consultation. • _ .a 1 877 264 031 =~:~~~-:: Money To Lend ~~====§;;=;;=~=- ======~ NOTICE Borrow Smart Professional Services Contact the Ohio 0 v s on of Rnanc al TURNED DOWN ON lnsllutlons on ce o t All airs SOCIAL SECURITY Consumer BEFORE you refinance SSI your home or obtain a No Fee Unless We Win! Joan BEWARE 01 requests for any large 1-888·582·3345 advance payr:1ents of lees or Insurance Call SEPTIC PUMPING the Onlce of Consumer Ga a Co OH and Alliars to I free al1·86&Mason Co WV Ron 278-ooo3 to learn H the Evans Jackson OH mortgage broker or 800·537·9528 Iandor Is properly licensed (This Is a public serVIce announce· Repoin ment from the Ohio Publishing Joe's T v repa r on Va ley most makes & mod Comeany) els House ca Is 304500 Education 675-1724 Security AliT Free Home Security $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoring aervicee from ADT Security Servlcee, Call1-888·274-3888 600 Ammals Pets Merchandise 1 John Deere 5210 tractor. 2950 hrs excellent cond lion $ 10,750 I lrm 740. 379-2789 AUiomotive I I Equipment I Supplie$ Kittens to giVeaway Black Beauty sand· good home only blast sand $6 per B!k/Wht and all black 100-ib bag, ten or one call 740· 441 · more $5 each 304· 0797 773-5332 M nP n pups for sale Miscellaneous C KC reg ta Is docked dewclawed Jet Aeration Motora black tan markings repelred , new & wormed 1st shots. rebuilt In atock Call 12 wl\s. 3 males 2 Ron Evnns 1-800· lel"l'lales $150 740· 537-9528 367· 0210 n o ans 5 ploce bedroom leave mess su •e large refr gera· Golden Retrie ver t or tables & other (M) Mastiff (F) laun p eces, 740 949· Dauchsund (M) br-bl, 3601 M n Schn auzer (M) bllwh. English Yard Sale Bulldogs (MIF) brlndlel1auns all AKC Yard sale Tue 7th, reg puppies, 740· Wed 8th Thurs 9th, 10.5 1834 Georges 696-1 085 -=====~ Ck Ad lots of plus siZe clothes 100 Agriculture Farm Equipment 2000 3 Family yard sale Sat 11th, 8-4 116 Kmeon Dr Gallipolis 1000 Recreational Vehicles Campen I RVs & Trail en 04 Cadillac Escalade EXT Exc Cond 740446·7249 05 Hyundal XG 350 graylblk intenor Exc Cond $5900 446· 8919 or 446-2651 2005' Buick Park Avenue. senior lady driven. always garaged, leather heated seats I ke n ew condition. 60 000 miles, $10 900 740-541· 4323 Went To Buy 01 er's Towing Naw buying junk cars w/motors or w /out 740-386-001 1 or 74o-441·7670 NO Sunday call 3000 Real Estate Sales Commercial For Sole By Owner �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel For Sale By Owner Farm for sale In put· nam Co WV 105 acros wlpubllc utili· lies Mmorals sold w/the land Exc woOdlands for hunt· mg Several house sites House on prop· arty but needs work Aoil ng h•lls & many flat areas 15 mtn from M 'ton, WV $350,000 Contact KOJth Chapman 304· 654 6312 Hou~t~a For Sale For sale by owner modular home 4 acres country s tllng, 7 ml!es from Vinton off of St AI 325 3BR 2BA garden tub ,dm· lng room, lg living rm ut•. ';y room, all appliances includmg washerldrye~. 24 above pool detached 30x56 3 bay garage, $95 000 call 740· 742·1900 Land (Aaeage) 3500 Real Estate Renta!s Apartmenta/ Townhouaes 2BA APT Close to Holzer Hospital on SA 160 CIA (740) 44 1 0194 CONVENIE'NTlY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apartment end or sma l houset: for rent Ca l 740-441 ·1111 for appltcaliOn & lntorma· tlon www.mydallysentinel.com Apartmenh/ Apartments/ TownhouJea Townhou~t~a Froo Rent Special New home m city, Ill • 2BR, 1BA,LR,DA,K 2&3BA apts $395 and Must have excellent up Cefltral A r WID hookup tenaflt pays reference. Call for electriC Cal between deta•ls 446·2801 the hours ol 8A-6P EHO Jordan Land ng Apts· ·--~----Ellm VIew Apta. Now leas ng 1 2 3 2-3 Br house In the (304)882-3017 and 4 bedroom un ts country o" US33 TWin R v s Tower s No pets Ask for rent Pomeroy, pond & accept ng appllcatlors spec !liS 304 610· huge yard, saoo mo for w Ung st lor HUO 0776 or 304·674· & $800 secunty depostt, Call 740· sub idiZed 1 BR apart· 0023 Ment for the elderly d • 696·1106 Middleport N 4th - - - - - - abl can 675 6679 Ave 2 room elf ency HOUSE FOR RENT apt No pets CLOSE TO LOCKS deplret 140 92 ON AT 2 CAU 304· 576 2642 0165 V I I I a g e Administrator Pomeroy, OH (8) 25, 31 (9) 7 Public Notice NOTICE OF PUB· LICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF WOOO COUNTY, OHIO Wood County Clerk of Courts One Courthouse Square Bowling Green, OH 43402 HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. vs. Paul D. Drew, Jr., et ol Coso No. 2010 CV 0342 Cameron Lee Drew, whoso last known address Is '2050 S.W. 33rd St., Capo Coral FL 33914, and If deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, execu· tors, executrixes, administrators, admlnlstrotrlxos, assignees, Unknown Spouse(s) of all heirs, devisees, legatees, exocu· tors, executrixes, administrators. admlnlstratrlxes, assignees and John Doc, Unknown Spouse of Carmen Leo Drew, whoso addresses are unknown, will hereby take notice that on April 7, 2010, HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc., f1led Its Complaint In Foreclosure and Marshalling of Lions In tho Common Pleas Court of Wood County, Ohio, One Courthouse Square, Bowling Green OH 43402 being Case No. 2010 cv 0342 against Paul D. Drew, Jr., et at praying for judg· ment In tho amount of $99,739.98 with Interest thereon according to the terms of tho note from December 1, 2009 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgage Oeod on the fol· lowing described real estate, of which said Defendant, Paul D. Drew, Jr. Is the owner of: Real estate local· ed at 8924 Custar Road, Custar, OH 43511 as further described In Plaintff's mort· gage recorded on January 25, 2006 In Volume 2623, Pg. 171 of the Mortgage Records of Wood County, Ohio, and that Defendants, Cameran Lee Drew, and If deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, admlnistrntrlxes, assignees, Unknown Spouse(s) of oil heirs, devisees, legatees, exocu· tors, executrixes, administrators, admlnlstratrlxos, assignees and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Cameren Leo Drew be required to set \Jp any Inter· est they may hove In said promises or be forover barred, that upon 2BR mon appr pets Help Wanted· General ·~H~O~M~E~~H;:;E~A~l~T;;;;;H CARE WORKER Hrs. Vary 4 mother Alzho1mer's Exp Red Cross cert 1st aid CPR req non mok er & background check Bu1falo WV Putnam Co WV Cal 304·545·8103 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Maintenance I Domestic • Room Additions & Remodeling • Nc" G~tragc~ • l~lcctrlcnl & l'lumhing • Nnofing & Gutters • \in) I Siding & Painting • Patio nnd Porch Uccks WV 036725 ~P;;;a;;;rt;;;t:::,m•e=m;;;a;;;J;;.;nt;;;,a..;;nc;;;,;e personal wantod 304·610·0776 or 304-674-()023 V.C. YOUNG Ill Medical ~==~~=;;;; Are you look ng to advance your career In the Home Health field? Start :r~g pay $12/hr, 11 Interested call 740·350·4868 0 v e r b r o o k Rehab1litat•on Center is currently seekmg someone with a'"Tram the Tramer Ceruf cation to teach CNA classes All mterested applicants should pick up an application at 333 Pago Street M ddl Oh colntaectport, Micheloler Gilmore, AN, DON at 7 4 0 • 9 9 2 • 6 4 72 Overbrook IS an EOE and a PartiCipant 1n the Drug Free Workplace Program I 1 992-62 15 740•591..0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience SMITH Concrete Services Formerly Rohies Comtmclion FAMilY OWNED AND OPERATED 33 Yenr F4xpcricm·e 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Fully insunod Free e5limate; • 25+ ~ears nperienre t\olaffillllcd "ldt Mltr Mamom llr.ufln,: 4 lln.odtllotct I!OBfi!T BISSfLL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Homemakers need· ed for the areas Souths•de Buffalo Hannan & M lton W I Train lmmed•ate POSitiOn OVa :Jble Must be CPR certJ· ABODE mobile $400 lied $400 dep HUD Hea!thcare Sev•ce No smoking no Inc 304-586·9441 304·849·2932 866·327.7262 Sales ~~~~~~=­ BRAND NEW foreclosure 3br 2ba ready to move 1nto $39 900 00 Call 740446-3093 Get A Jump on SAVINGS ...;,;;;,;,;iooiiooiio_ _ __ in 5000 Resort Property 6000 I Eftlllloymant ResCare 1S acceptin applications for full· PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Sealed bids will be accepted for fur· nlshing all labor, and materials equipment necessary to complete a project known as Emergency Power Facilities at the VIllage of Pomeroy Water Office, 660 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 PM on Friday, September 10, 2010. The project consists of the supply nd Instal· lallon of generators at the Wastewater Plant and Collection System. Bid specifications will be available at the Pomeroy Water Office. The Village Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Village of Pomeroy Paul Hellman, Houaea For Rent ======;;o;; 1.BR $350/month tn Nice 2BR apt $350 N1ce 2BR apt. appll· Syracuse Deposn, plus utilities. gallipolis ancos, w/d hookup, HUD approved, no 446·8919,446 2074 water pd, good loca- pets 304·675·5332 t10n on Centenary woekends/740·591· 2 3 Nlco & BR opt close to hospital t>lo 0265 Galhpo! $600 mo pets call after 5 740· • .....,.......,.....,,_,___ lncl w/Sig & wash 44 5.9442 " r No p et s e r/dry .. 740·591 5174 FIRST f••ONTH ~~----" Tara Townhouse Apt FREE 2BR 1 5 BA, back 2 & 3 BR APTS Rentals patJo, pool play$385 & ground No pots UP, Sec Dep $300 2BR Mobile Home s450 rent 740 •645• & up, water, sower, trash 8599 NC, WID hook· up, pd No pets. ten· Johnson's Mob1le Beaut1IuI 1BR apnrt ant pays electric, Home Park 740·446· men! In tho country EI-'O 3160 frashly pa1nted very Ellm View Apts. clean W/0 hook up 304-882-3017 14X70 mobile home n•ce country cettlng ·---~-~- 3BR $450 + utihtles only 10 mms Irom Middleport Beech St , R e 1 1 s e c u r 1 1 y Pets town Must see to 2 br fum1shed apt , deposii,No apprec;3te Water pd utd pd, deplref, No 614-364·2042 $375/mo 614·595· pets, 740·992-()165 7773or740645 5953 For ront 2br 14x70 Clean new~ redeco· 2nd floor 2 BR apart· rnted 1BR reference all electnc 5 mf :lS mont, overlooking deposit, llO pets from Holzer. Call 740· 441 ·5141 Galhpohs C•ty Park, 304-675·5162 L R , kltchonld•n•ng -....,.........,.....,.....,_ ~-~~~-area. 1112 BA, wash· 1·2 BDRM APrs 1n N1ce 16x80, for rent, er/dryer s600 mon "' PI Pleasant all uhll· 3 Bedroom,. 2 bath, dep 740·446·4425 ties paid call 304· Country setting 740· 360-() 163 or 740-446·2325 339 3366 740·367· 0266 Pleasant Valley Spong Valley Green Apartments IS now Apnrtments 1 BR at ~3~B-r""'2- B """A _ m _o_b_ll_e_f_or takmg applications $395+2 BR at $470 rent $500 mon & for 2. 3, & 4 br HUD Month 446-1599 dep Newly remod· S u b s Jd ' z e d Commerct'al ted 740·367·7762 or Apartments. ~==;;;;;;;==:;;;;;;;;; 740 645·0460 APPIteat Ions are Commercial bulld•ng taken Monday thru for rent 7 4 o~• 46 • ~1~97~9~-·o"""a~k-b-ro_o_k ... Th rusday 9 OOam· 6565 mob1lo home, 2BR, 1 00pm Off ICC IS - - - - - - - 1BA 1973 Travel !ocate d at 1151 tra11er $1500 for Evergreen Dnve Houses For Rent both call 441·5701 Po1nt Pleasant WV (304) 675·5806 Takmg applications 1BR fum•sl'ed house for 2BR mob1le Very for rent. Good loca- good cond1t1on No tton No pets 446· pets $395 mon & dop. 740-446·3617 1162 Tuesday, September 4, 2010 failure of sold Defendants to pay or to cause to be paid said )udg· ment within three days from Its rendillon that an Order of Sale be issued to the Sheriff of Woad County, Ohio, to appraise, advor· tise in the Dally Sentinel and sell sald real estate, that the premises be sold froo and clear of all claims, lions and Interest of any of the par· ties herein, that the proceeds from the sale of said premises be applied to tho Plaintiff's Judg· mont and for such other relief to which HSBC M o r t 9 a g e Services, Inc. Ia entitled. Said Defendants ere directed tp the Complaint whereIn notice under the fair debt collection practice act Is given. Said Defendants ore required to answer within twenty-eight days after the publica· lion. Said Defendants will take notice that you are required to answer said Complaint on or before the 12th day of October,201 0 ar judgment will be rendered accord· lngly. HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. P 1a 1n t 1f 1 , Stephen D. Miles VIncent A. lewis Attorneys for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Avenue Ohio Dayton, 45402 (8) 31, (9) 7,14 100 Legals Road Closing Notica Chester Township Silver Ridge Road Township 253 Slip repair Tuesday and Wednesday September 7 & 8, 2010 7 OOAM 1111 5:00PM Nursing for the time Dtrector of Gallipolis and Chesapeake loca· tJons Interested applicants may apply o n • I 1n e a t ResCare com '"~!~~~i;!~i!!!!;;~~;~~~~;;;;;:::::::::::::~~~~~il ====~=~ Drivers & Delivery Dnvers needed COL Drivers Willing to drive for local ready· mix company. Experience 1s pre· !erred but not necessary Dnver must be Willing to do pre· mamtenance on trucks and equtp· ment yard/plant and other miscellaneous chores Expenence E T 240 Staff Dentist operating equ pment and extra skills such as weld•ng a plus Starling pay based on expenence and dnvmg record Call 304·773·5519 • Employment Agencies ·~=~===­ Assemblers needed for 'A M shift at local M 8 n u f 8 c 1u r 1n g Company Must have HS D ploma/GED, clean background and pass drug screen. $9.25/pay. Qualified cand1dates call Kelly Sorvtces 1· 800•295•9470 ~~==~== Help Wanted. General ======= ------Needed Laborer must be 25 or older havve valid drivers license/clean dnvmg record Pass drug test. Dependable. Some weekends $8 50 hr Fax resume 388.0824 _E_x_p-er-Je_n_c_e_d_ F"""I-or-al Des gner & Delivery person Person must know the area well. Please submit resumes & references to CL a Box 251 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Nanny Needed, eves 3 to 4 hrs per day 5days a wk for aciiVJ· ties & light house cloan•ng Must have own transportation & references No smok· mg. Call 740·710· 3100 Stay Informed... miJr ~allipolls Dmlv tnbunr ~IJe l9otnt ff)lrasant i\rgistrr The Daily Sentinel �Tuesday, Sept~mber 7, 2010 BLONDIE CROSSWORD FUNKY WINKERBEAN By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Lyncist 1 Picture Gershwin puale 3 Obtained 7 Fall mo. 4 Bank rob11 Sur up ber Willie 12 Huron 5 Chinese ne1ghbor or Thai 13 Place for 6 Departed pract1ce 7 Hushswings hush 15 Spud 8 Chunk of 16 Earth history orbiter 9 Greedy 18Bird one abode 1 0 Golf 21 Ahmo support feature 14 W1sh 22 Stnnged granter instru16 Chess ment turns 24 Gardner 17 Make of mov1es speeches 25 Phone bill 19 Sign of add1t1on indiHor26 Sunbeam ence 27Begins 29 Attract 30Spotted 31 Hobo attire 32 Plane part 34 'Adaptatron" star 40 Clickable picture 41 Land, as a f1sh 42 Lecherous 43 Gofer's job Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne 20 S1gn of sorrow 21 Owns 22 Buddhist branch 23 Deli bread 25Last 28 Minute part 29 Cavalry sold1er 31 Stair part 33 Naked 34 Zero 35 R1nk surface 36 Farm grazer 37 mode 38 Martini base 39 Concluslon DOWN 1 Quick puncti HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS William Hoest MUTTS • ..WE'L.L. TAKE IT." ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS ~CONCEPTIS Bil Keane SUDOKU HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuec;da}, St.>pl7, 2010 Ilus ) e.:u; } ou often wa\ er between nJm, profile and being 100 pem'Ilt out there. To some of your cfo!;e friend'> and dSSOC!ates_ lhls beha\'lOr could bt> ronfusmg. 'lou ru\ e a natural.unbt\ alence about key partnerships with finanoal ties. Remember to honor "ho you are rap into your innate ingenull), ilnd solutions ''ill appear If) ou are SlrWe, you rould f.ul into,,' ery mlt>n.c;e rela· tiuno;h1p. Remember, 1t lclkt><> a }c.tr to get to know someone. AftL'T you go through the four seasons w 11h th1s person, dlen ITiclke a deo..'ilon. !t you are attached, the h\ o of} ou rrugttt not be SO t'.lS\ \\1th other, unless YOU return to the romantic pla) fulness of daltng VIRGO often questions ) our earn moi.J\L">. by Dave Green H 1 9 2 1 he Stars SIIOli. the K. •1d ofDay \ou11 5 D111U11mc; 4-Posttrre, 3 Atl"mge, 2- 51~; 3 1 Difficult ARIES (March 21-Apnl19) You cnuld flJSs 11 ) ou don't get ) our desired results. You h.l\ e a strong pOSition ctnd understand \\ h.lt t~ dmmg others. Creati\ ity emerge; m dLc;cu.,.. s1on.~ with :.Omeone \\ ho has clout yet ,, tot.1Uy dilierent perspt."-'tl' e Tomght Put \ uur feet up. TAURUS (April20-M.:t) 20) Funriel some of }Our 1de.:ts mto your work. and 1t might makP "ork more mtereo;ting ~me of you m1r,ht dux~ to Oirt "ith an ofhre asso0(1h: adding some exlro z1p lh.1t wav. Rca<-h out for more infomlc\lion <.:ons1der s1gnmg up for tl<,!Urc;c. rorught: Fw-get ) our day JUb, let ) our hrur dm\11. GEl\11:'\1 (\Ia) 2l·June 20) ,_..,.....,.. (onslder workmg from homt: 1f you feel more romfortable and or can acrompli-.h more the~ Re\1.'~ your thinking about a boo; or key a$0<.'1ate )our pnorities are changmg Somet""~I'\C .1t a dlSt.mce adds a touCh of ronfuSJon mto the mix! Tonight M.1kc 1t relaxmg CA:--;CER Oune 21 Julv 22} Commumrollon rould bt' •m k\\ arrl vet une\pecte..i mfom1J!lon pto\ .-;to be enlighlenmg I:tk•') <llH lime a.c;sessing ,, situahon. ou still nught not h.t\ e all the r.wt<;. S..>ek out ex-pt'rts Somrone m1ght be qu1lt' runtrolhng. lbnight: CatCh up on :t tnend's *** *'*"* * _ ......... ... _..,..,. .._..,.. -:Why can't I play school, too?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum .. • • '.1)(6 6 G I ~ ~ s B 9 ~ p £ 1:. i ~ 6 g l' f- p G ~ L '----~ 9 9 £ ·~ ~~~ r: J ~ 9 £ p G g ~ £ 9 6 s G L ?"':>'I L g p 6 ~ £ s G9 p s L g- 9 ~ ~ p 6 ~Jtn.'!JJI(I s L 6 G -· £ 8 6 9 £ G 17 G __, ~ t 6_ 1- s p £ L 8 9 £ 9 117 L 8 G 6 s ~ L ~ l c>~ -~ **** .IS' news LEO Qui) 23-Aug 22) * * * J..:eep reaclUng out lor more mformation. P"IIl..1nCES St.'\' m to be il ke) IS~ue. De;igrt!Og a budget needs to berome a h1gh pnoril). e..pt.'<'lilll) one ,, that is workable Someone at diStance or an expert can be 'el'} helpful L1<>ten. TorughL Pa) bills fir>t \1RGO (Aug 2.~St>pt 22) ***..,_.* 'tour ent_'TID ts tugh. but the dtoices ) ou make could be the result of a conflicted pi'\JO.'SS. Pressure builcb within a partner<hip. The unt..'X)X'cted to-;~ 'ou mto strong~ waters 'rap mto your imagination for );()rutions. Tonight Meet a friend for dumer. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0::L 22) You m1ght feel shghll) on edge, not knuwmg what to ex-pect. Certain!) the unantiop..1ted keeps popping up, making olC('I)mplishing certam task, difficult, at best. PI'OCl'SS an ISSUe thatd~'t seem to lx gotng a\'") on a ** * d~r~\el TorughtGofur~ex~a Rand R. SCORPIO (0.1. :?."l-1'\0\ 21 l ***Others aro.-pt your leaderili!p, especialh as ~ ou are t.'enlt!n.xl and ha' e e!lL'Ig)' on ) our te..1m A bramstorming se;~ion lclps mto c1n mnate <re:tti\11\, whim }"u often don't m.mifest Revise your schedule if rllo'1.'d be Ton~ght Where people are. SAGITfARIUS (1'\o\ 22 Dec. 21 J Others look tu \ ou for a!'l<:\\ ers and leadership )ou nu~t not be happy \\1th the Sllucltion. a-; thew 1~ an nnylicit demand A child nught v..mt one Uung. ronttastmg \\1th a t'.lmil~ member \\M makes nearh the oppos1te dt>mar~ti Toru~t Bummg the nudnight oil CAPRICORN (De<- 22-Jan. 19) **** Be \\1lling to dig up more information and &-'~ to the bottom of .m *** j,,ut'. Ytlllr ...~..-of din'( hun could l•• key in nl.lking" de.: tSIOn lntemali7.e diffeJent needs \\1thm }01.1 .uound you and from others. Pl"(ll.."\.-'SS. .md you v.1ll know whim wav to go. Torught Opt for dtfferent plclllS AQUARIUS O.:m 20-feb 18) **"** t::kal \\1th kC) mdh iduals on a Oll('-ttl<me le\cl )ou l"OUld qUEStion ''hat 1~ best ultim.1teh. )ou arc JUgglmg per><lnal ronocms. ~~ting a d~nund· mg da). It.) ou ~'d to, figUre out an instrumental dc..-:t'i!On lbmght An inti m.lle dLsru Sl.On 0\ er dmnc r. PISCES (rl.--b 19-:\1.udt20) ****'lou nught \\cUll to defer to a ke) partner, friend or •ISS<X'Mte .:md ha\ E' a dt-..USSIOO \\ 1th hun ur her nuc; p?l' son aJ\, cl)"S pro' 1d a lot of u~<;Jghl &, rnrefu1 about In\ oh mg vour per;onal tin.1nres m a da~on A met.'ting open" a dOOt Tonight: Meet fnends fUJI time B1gar rs llll the lut~met ~ l!ftp I I Jr1llpldUU'bl~ar.rom �• Pqe B6 • .... ., - r - " - - _.,.. - - - - -- -. . The Daily Sentinel Defense comes up gtorMou RedStorm men finish fourth at Flyer SK BY MAAK WILUAIII SPECIAL TO Tl£ IIENTlNEl KETIERING, Oh10 - The Umversity of Rio Grande RedStonn men's cross country team began the 2010 season on Saturday morning at the Flyer 5 K hosted by the Umversity of Dayton The teams were d1vided into NCAA and Intercollegiate Div1sioos. Rio Grande finished 4th in the Intercollegiate Division (out of seven teams). :rhe RedStonn totaled 122 points. Redshirt sophomore Nick Wilson was the top RedStorm runner at the meet, fimshing in 20th posatton with a time of 15:43. Juruor Zane Miller was the next fimsher for Rio Grande (84th overall) with a time of 17.13. Other RedStorm results: Junior Lucas Murphy. t04th (17:53); JUnior Bryce Wilson, I 15th (18:25); freshman Dylan Roush, an his farst collegiate race fi~ tshed I 19th (18:36) and juruor Jusun Hartley, I 21st (18:52). There were 139 runners in the event. It was a first test for Rio Grande against Mid South Conference favorite. NAIA No. 3 Shawnee State. and the Bears got the best of the RedStorm, winning the meet with a near~perfect score of 18. Rio Grande will run at Ohio University next Saturday (September 11) at 11 : 15 a.m. REDSloRII WOMEN FINISH 5TH AT fLYER 5 K K.ElTERING. Ohao - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's cross country team began die 20 I0 season on SatW'day morning at the Ayer 5 K hosted by the Universaty of Dayton. The teams were divaded anto N~A and Intercollegiate Divtsions. Rto Grande finashed 5th in lhe Intercollegiate Div1stou (out of eaght teams). The RedStorm totaled 134 points Redshtrt junjor Casste Mattia was the RedStonn runner to cross the finish the line. Mattia covered the 3 1-mile course in 19:46. Junior Kayla Renner was right behind Mattia in 49th position with a time of 19.49. Other RedStorm results. sophomore Amy Lower. 99th (21 :33 ); semor Hillary Haines. I 35th (28:20); JUnior Danielle Stockham. 138th (31 :56); and sophomore Holly Haines, I 39th (32:59). Mid-South Conference rival Shawnee State fmashed 3rd with 70 points Rio Grande wall run at Ohio University next Saturday (September 11) at 11·15 a.m REDSloRM lUTZ SHAWNEI! 8TATI RIO GRANDE. Ohto - If there was any fear of a letdown for the No 4 rated Umversuy of Rio Grande RedStorm men" soccer team on Saturday as lbey faced Shawnee State, a team that tias never beaten diem. that was put to rest very early in the game as the RedStorm blitzed the Bears, 8-0 on Saturday mght in a game that was played on Rio Grande's practice pit~ h. Rio Grande 4-0. 1-0 MSC) clacked on all cylioders from the openmg wh1stle. The first goal didn't come until the 19th nunute. but 1t was clear that tbe RedStorm was gomg to be the aggressor on this evenang. Sophomore forward Richard lsbemer began the scoring in the 19th manute on an assist from classmate Scott Bibby. Rio would score twice more before halftime to take a 3-0 lead to the break. Sophomore forwardlmidfielder Oliver Hewitt-Fisher notched the first of two gOals in heavy traffic in the 25th minute. Senior midfieldcr Phil Stansfield was credited with an assist on the play. Sophomore forwardlmidfielder Rafael Maccauro came off the bench to score two goals in the game, the first commg in the 40th minute to give Rio Grande a 3-nil advantage. lsbemer assasted on the goal. It was an onslaught for Rio Grande in the second half as the RedStorm scored five more times and ended the match with 35 shots, 19 of which were on goal. Hewitt Fisher would find the back of the net again tn the 52nd minute With the first of two assists going to senior midfielder Dylan Williams. B1bby would get in on the act. in the 54th minute when he beat the SSU goalkeeper in an excellent oneon-one move to make the score 5-0 at the time in favor of Rio Grande. Williams picked up his second ISSist on the play. Senior forward Ederson Lopes scored in the 69th minute after receiving a nice feed from senior defender Steven O'Hara, which made the count 6-nil Rio Grande. Maccauro would score again on a penalty kick in the 82 minute after Shawnee State's Cody Bond was bit with a yellow card for taking Maccauro down inside the 18 yard box. The RedStorm closed the scoring in the 87th minute on the first Rio Grande goal for Orlando Zapata. Zapata nailed the goal from 30 yards out after getting a (eed from O'Hara up the left side line. Rio goalkeeper Jonathan Vascosi recorded one save in picking has third shutout, of the season. Rio has not allowed a goal through the first four matches of the year. URG WOMEN MLL 10 INDIANA TECH CEDARVILLE, Ohio - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women•.-soccer team was blanked for a second straight day, suffering a 4-0 loss on Saturday at the hands of Indiana Tech. The ~arne was played at Cedarville as a part of the Cedarville Classic. Rio Grande ( 1 2) was ~ again by very little offense and by injury. After losil\8 sophomore Erica feeman on Friday, the RedStorm lost another key player, sophomore Mandi Thoma left the aame with ao anjury on Saturday Rio had two shots in the game. Junior goalkeeper Mara HoweU had to deal with 26 shots from Indiana Tech. 16 01 which were en goal. Howell managed to stop 12 of the attempts. ..Mara played teally well for us, 1f we had a ~layer of the week candidate this week it would be bcr, • said Rio Grande head coach ~ber Oliver MORGANTOWN W.Va. (AP) West Varguna IS accustomed to sconng in bunches. Wllat stood out alter the season opener was an effon unseen from its defenae in quite some time. The Mountaineers earned their first home shutout wio in 13 yean on Saturday, ~iving up just 186 yards an a 31-0 victory over Coastal Carolina. ''Having a shutout IS huge for this ~ense.'" senior defensave lineman Chris Neild saJd. ..This is the firstshutout that I've been a pan of since I ve been playing here. We knew that we had to come out fast and make a statement and I thank we did with thiS game.'' The Mountaineers returned nine staners on defense this season, led bY. a three-man front consisting of Neild, Julian Miller and Scooter Berry, so the result against an FCS opponent wasn't too surprising. No. 25 West Virginia also rolled out a new defensive formation with four linemen on passing downs that includtd junior college transfer Bruce Irvin. Coastal Carolina quarterback Zach MacDowall hurried MowKiiaeerl were I&Dable to rMtster any sacb and forced ooly two tumoven. They"ll cbuceto~e get• ~IJ(()..w ondlltPri It ..l"m pleulf wJth die way our defeliae played, aocl reacted and took control many of his puses often threw to apQta whem he didn't have Ill)' receivers "We pUt so ~uch Pftt. sure on that ~ 011 third down that he hid a bard time releasiaa 1be baD,'' said West Vqinla aafeues coach Sieve Qunlap. "If we caa coodoue to do that. 1t makes ..xs G(,... :.aame ., West Ylllldla ~h Bill Ste•.att. ""l11e most thina it tbat we th reckJeaa L There . . ~110111 and not ~:~" ~'~.the c:ollillOilS -.e • a cost. Safety Robed Saads, the Big tbe aecondary coaehei . . . . ~leader loot awfully smart." ...,...... bUrt a thumb 1be ponuit to tbe ball and Ilk riabt lboulcler on also stiowed oo ~ ~ve playa iD the clowns. tWnl ~· Stewart West Virginia wu maltgned for allowina =~tbM Sands six IOO-ylrd iodiviclual Welt YIIJlnia earned rushing efforts laSt sea- • lint t,lnitout amce a son, INt eipt different 31-0 WID ill CiDciimati in O)utal Car01ioa pl4yen tDOS lllcl itl fine home combined fDr just 63 lbatout wiD..mce beating yards. R11t&tD48.()m 1997. Tfie. defense mi.ght be Safety Terence Garvin. a new starter, had 10 couoced qo for more such tackles to match his total cffOIUI 1IOtil tM offense for all of Jut season. can ,at t8pdler a com.. We were flying plete~ around out there aDd' 1 Welt vu.inia IDd Only thoutzht we loobct real 10..0 .t- Wftfme but fast.K eild said. ecored Oil dae of-tiS first Maybe .oot fast eoau&b four drivel tl die JeCOild at times Tlie half. Oeao SIDida. mak- Browns GM stands by pick of H CLEVELAND (AP) - The Browns understood that draftmg Montario Hardesty was risky. Now they know bow risky. Cleveland general manager Tom Heckert said the team was comfortable WJth 1ts medical reports and evaluations of Hardesty. who tore his left antenor cruc1ate ljp ment aa the Browns final ulnb lion arne on Thunday and IS out for the season Makin~ his pro debut after ma sang traaniD& camp with a bone bnuse in his nght knee Hardesty tore ha ACL while making a cut on a routine 2-yard run. Hardesty tore has nght ~CL an 2005 and needed surgery during hts freshman season at Tennessee. He slid into the second round - the Browns traded three picks to select him at No. 59 overall - partly because of his knee issues. Heckert said the club was confident in 1ts predraft medical evaluauons of Hardesty, who ~ 25 yards on seven Carries with a touchdown before getting hun. "We spent a lot of tiOle with our doctors and felt comforta b 1 e (draftinl b im), Heckert said on a telecon==== fer en c e o n Monday. "It's a blow." Heckert said docton bebeve Hardesty wiU make a fuU recovery aftCr be hu saugery. wbiCb ' DOl yet beca ~ If. We' ...._.. he s ~~ to come IIKt and be f'iril." he said. Heckert would DOt oaament on wbelbcr ~sty uaderweat iaiciufl.-rt: ~ knee m 2006. I don t waat to p1 Into lhal," be said. wtien tbe subjeCt wu raised. ••J'm not real sure. I can't answer that." Heckert said be had no regrets about Hardest)' playing in Cleveland s last preseason ~e. He talked it over wtth coach Eric Mangini and president Mike Holmgren and all felt it was time to see Hardesty play after he was cleared by the team's medical staff. "Montario was on board as weD," Heckat wd. ..It was just one flf those thangs that hap- ~" With Hardesty, pojecteel u Clev.eland's stlrter, out for tbe seuoa. the Browns' ruaniq back position is likely to be a committee of Jerome Harrison, Peyton Hillis and James Davis, whose roster spot appeared uucenain before Hlldesty p burt. Heckert ~ both DaYJa and Hilb who . . acquired from Dea\'er in abc March bWie for quarterbaclc Bndy Qumo. ODe day after fioalizlit& his first 53-man rostJr since taking over in Cleveland, Heckert had Giber observations and comments: -He expects aose tackle Shaun Rogen to practice this week in advance of the SepL 4 season opener at 'limpa Bay. Rogers. a tluee-time Pro Bowler and Cleveland's best dlfensive player, missed all of traimog e&!DJ and the four exhibitiOn while recovering from a leg injury. -Heckert said Unobacker D'QYtell Jecktoo may be ahead of ICbedule as he recovers from a strained cbeit muscle. Jackson in~ his pee~ toraJ muscle Clorq camp. It's 1M 8IP05ilie muscle from tlae iie l'io ~~lastof~t= CUJTeDtly 08 ~~ roster. -The Browns will continue to scaa the waiver wire. H~ said the club is l~.f9 add a cornerback • Ufcty, but he doesn't feel tJie needs to upgrade at wide receiver. -Heckert said die fioal roster decisiou with Cleveland's ~ement team of Manpa 81 Holmgren went "very. very SIDOolhly. It wasn't 1~ 'I WIDt this guy llld I want Ibis JUY. ' You talk it out aad decide wbal is ... for' the football teiQJ.• -He hopes to sip safety ~UIJte, waived on • to the practice sqaad be clears waiven. -Heckert -.lao't make any~ about chis ~,.., than to say Ill Weves the Browos wil~. ··we thint we've im~roved. . . · _think were good..._..M we will compdl1i fJW'#.Y game," be ilkt. ..After that. we'U baWl to wait and see bow....._..,.• Bengals pick Nugent as kicker, cut WR CINCINNATI (AP) Mike Nu,ent won the Cincinnati Bengals' kicking job on Saturday after proving he had recovered from a groin injury that limited him early in training camp. The Bengals waived kicker Dave Rayner. who had a head-start in the competition after Nugent got hun. Nugent finished strong, going 3 of 4 on field goal attempts, mcluding two from beyond ~0 yards Nugent replaces Shayne Graham. who left as a free agent after seven seasons in Cincinnati. T h e Benaals a 1 s o released receiver M at t NamBOOK 1 on e s , ===== wbo is tr)'ing to revive his troubled career. Jones dido't play in the NFL last year after Jacksonville released him becallle of off-field issues. Jones signed a one-year, $700,000 deal io February. Jones was Jacksonville's firstround pick in 2005. He was arrested and charged w1th cocaioe possession iD 2008. drawing a dne-game suspensioo from the NFL. The Jaguars waived him after be was jailed for violating his plea agreement. Jones cau.sbt only four passes dunng the preseason. As expected. cornerbact Adam •pacman" Jones JMde the 1nm as a third cornerback aod ~t returner. loDes also 1s trying to revive his ClftJCr after • = a s t season out Of 14 • 1be Beepls m.de 22 moves tO to the 53man roster linut on aet Jaguars send S Nelson to Bangels for DB CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals got former first round pick Regaie Nelson from Jacksonville in a trade of defensive backs on Saturday. The Jaguars receaved comerbaclt David Joaes and a conditional draft ptok in the deal. completed after teams made final cuts to get down to the 53 man roster lim1t Nelson was the 21st overall pick in 2(X17 out of Flonda. He had an impressive rookie acason - 82 tackles, five interceptions, two force4 •fumbles and a sack. S1ncc thea. be •s bad only two interceptions and bia tactlOs total bas drop~ back and was ~rt of nickel peas ctefelises The t~·year stUter lost bia JOb dUI ~. playina at safety With the reserves during pre- seuon LIUJIOI, Jones England's dnft pic Division II 2007. The claimed Tlae ·Beaaals were loolig for depth at saf~y iJtu Olbral W"aiiQa 4Unaaed lila· in his ·left taee He shifted ~ttiODS at Jacbollville .tter start· durfDJ tbe preseason ang as a roamma aafety. and waa placed on He speat time at COI'DCI'· injurecl racne ._ts \ � 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 7, 2010 burdette snyder