http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b924d0cc1282cc06bbf7c85e1fe98220.pdf 9eeb17a27d801c8440ac8bb5a5ad7bec PDF Text Text - -0£2 [ Financial advice from Jason Alderman, A3 Crunp Beaver set for Saturday, A3 ~~;~r~~~~~J Byer: Tornado damage estimate at $2 million Bv BRIAN AKRON (AP) - Vice President Joe Biden campaigned for the re-election of embattled Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland and says the party can win if a big Democratic turnout overcomes low expectations. Biden told a ballroom audience Monday at the iversity of Akron t Strickland reflects .. emocratic Party values fundamentally different than ~epublican noiJ)inee John Kasich. Biden acknowledged high energy by tea party members and conservative Republicans. But he says a higher-than-expected Democratic turnout can help the party maintain control of the House and Senate. Kasich led Strickland by 17 percentage points in the latest poll, released last week by Quinnipiac University. Republican National Committee spokesman Ryan Tronovitch says Biden's visit will remind voters of job losses during the Obama administration. J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM EDEN - Residents of a community near Reedsville need supplies like canopies, tents and tools as they continue to recover from two tornadoes that caused damage to do1ens of homes on Thursday. Gov. Ted Strickland visited the site on Friday. and Rep. Debbie Phillips, D-Athens. Senator Jimmy Stewart. R-Aibany, and representatives of state and local agencies have been on the scene assisting in the cleanup and recovery efforts. Officials estimate damages to homes and property will exceed $2 million. Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said 31 homes on Eden Ridge Road and Ohio 124 were destroyed, and as many as 30 more were seriously damaged. Electricity and telephone service, in some cases, were disrupted by the tornadoes. Six people were treated at Parkersburg, W.Va., hospitals for injuries they suffered during the Thursday storm, with two cases classified as serious. The storm system originated in Athens County, and caused significant property damage in Athens and The Plains. ln Meigs County, the damage was primarily isolated to the Eden Ridge community. After traveling along Ohio 124 from Eden Ridge to the Ohio River, one of the two tornadoes crossed the Ohio River and killed a man in Belleville, W.Va.. a small Wood County community just across the Ohio from Sugar Camp. An emergency center has been set up at the Eden United Brethren Church on 124, and food and other supplies are being provided to stom1 victims there by local volunteers. The disaster has brought help David Harris/photos A storm that swept through eastern Meigs County last Thur~day left a trail of destruction in its wake. Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said 31 homes on . Eden Ridge Road and Ohio 124 were destroyed, and as many as 30 more were seriously damaged. He estimates the total damage will exceed $2 million. Six local residents suffered injuries during the storm. Please see Tornado, AS Last-ditch tax collection effort precedes subpoen.as Marcellus ..Qrillers set up • bwebsite HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The industry group for natural gas drillers tapping the lucrative Marcellus Shale formation· has a new jobs website. The Marcellus Shale Coalition site launched the new site on Friday. The Patriot-News of Harrisburg reported Monday that the group lists about 600 jobs in Pennsy1vania. Bv BRIAN WEATHER ~· High: 87 Low: 63 INDEX 2 SECTIONS.- 12 PAGES . Please see Taxes, AS Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Fun for everyone was taking a cruise up and down the Ohio on the Sternwheeler Blennerhasset. Riverfest wraps up Pomeroy's festival season BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY· - "One of the biggest and probably the best" was how Chairman Mayor · Juhn Musser described the three-day Sternwheel Riverlest which closed out Saturday night with a giant fireworks display. Riverlest was the last in a string of summer festivals and hundreds of people turned out to enjoy the entertainment, cruise on the beautiful Ohio River aboard the Blennerhasset Sternwheeler, participate in a variety of competitions. and to enjoy a wide variety of festival foods. The weather was almost perlect for the threeday event. Saturday was filled with competitions with prizes going to winners in every contest Kevin Layne of Racine again thi:s y~ar won th~ line throwing contest sponsored American Electric by Power. Second place went to Todd Smith and third to David Banks In the chili cookoff. winners in organizations were Connolly Custom Design, Tracie Connolly, first; K92 The Frog. Rief Hermann, second. and Carpenters Local 650, third. In the individual contest Robert Johnson of Mason, W.Va., Team 3. took. first, Margaret B Section 11:' 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. UJIJ. !1!1.!1!11 ·-~------ Eskew of Grandma's Chili. second, and Pete Peyton of Fuzzy Pete's Chili, third. The "People's Choice" award went to the Carpenter's Local 650. ln the "We've Got 'P'dlent" competitions. the winners were. in the kids under 18, The Blues Brothers, Dan Stewart and Nick Ingles, first. Reid Shafe. second. and Gregory McKnight, third. Winners in the over 18 category were Bruce Gibson, first. and Anna Darst. second. Taking top pri1es in the chalk drawing contest on Main Street sidewalks were Isabella Harmony in the Fair animals to· food bank 33 animals to feed locals BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS - Though the Meigs County Fair's Junior Livestock Sale wrapped up a month ago. this week donated meat from the sale will become available to local food pantnes serviced by the Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeastem Ohio in Logan. Though the actual poundage figures aren't available, Barbara Rountree of the food bank, said the hanging weight of the . 33 donated animals totaled 4.749 pounds: There were eight goats, four lambs, four commercial feeders and 17 hogs donated to the food bank by various buyers. Rountree said this was the second year Please see Riverfest, AS Please see Food, AS Fourth Annual Reunion on the River BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM alendars REED MIDDLEPORT - Over 500 delinquent Middleport mcome tax accounts will receive letters from the agency collecting the tax- a last-ditch effort to collect before the non-filers are bsued subpoenas. In July, village council voted to pursue unfiled income tax returns and unpaid taxes through a subpoena program operated by the Regional Income Tax Administration. Last OBITUARIES Page A5 • Guido Joseph Girolami • Noma L. Schul . • Thor 'Jake' Carsey • Opal Leona Mulford • Sylvia Long J. BREED@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Marauders of every age, shape and color (preferably maroon and gold) will gather for the Fourth Annual Reunion on the River, Oct. 1-2. The event, organized once again by the Meigs Local Alumni Association. will feature two days of homecoming festivities. F.riday's events begin with an open invitation to all alumni and community members to attend School the Meigs High Homecoming Pep Rally at 2 --------~-·~----- p.m.. Friday, Oct. 1 inside the recently renovated high school gymnasium. Reserved seating is available .. Next up on Friday's itinerary is the Family Fun Tailgate Party from 5:30-7:30 p.m. outside Marauder Stadium. MHS pregame homecoming festivities take place at 6:30 p.m., the Local Alumni Meigs Association will present Distinguished Alumni awards at 7:15 p.m., the homecoming game between MHS and Athens High School kicks of at 7:30 p.m., the Meigs Alumni Band performs at half-time. all inside Marauder Stadium. Saturday's events take place on the upper end of the Pomeroy parking lot. K&D Disc Jockey Service will provide music from 10 a.m.-4 p.m .. food Yendors, kids inflatables and games open at I 0:30 a.m: The parade lineup is at 12:30 p.m. at Marauder Stadium. Organizers are hoping for the largest parade in the reunion ·s four-year history. All Meigs Marauder Homecoming Queens are invited to participate as well and arc asked to wear maroon and gold and their tiara. if they still have it. Call Surah at 304-638-9725 for more infor- mation. Show up at 12:30 p.m. to enter floats or parade units. enter them early by contacting Melissa Ramsburg Colwell at melissa.day.colwefi@ gmail.com or call416-5697. 992-0565. The parade steps off at 1 p.m., heads down Main Street and ends with a performance by the MHS Marauder Band on Court Street immediately afterwards. A balloon launch takes place at 2 p.m., a performance by Marauder (alumni musical group) takes place from 2:453:45 p.m. on the parking lot. the Please see Reunion, AS • �Tuesday, September 21,2010 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A2 Recession pain still real, despite end, Obama says WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Oban1a said Monday he doesn't care that the Gn:at Recession has hccn declared over by a group of economists. For the millions of people who arc out of work or otherwise stmggling, he said. "it's still very real for them." Obarna denied that he was anti-business or antiWall Street in his economiC proposab. commenting under close questioning during a town hall-style meeting broadcast live on CNBC. He offered a mixed verdict on the growing tea party. calling its skepticism of government "heaJthy...That's in our DNA. right'?" But. he added, "The challenge for the tea party movement is to identify specifically 'What would you do?'" to help tum around the economy and produce jobs. "It's not enough just to say, 'Get control of gov ernment.' 1 think it's important for you to say, 'You know. I'm willing to cut veterans' benetits or Social Security benefits or I'm willing to sec these taxes go up."' The gmernment can't simply cut taxes on the nation's wealthiest people "and magically think things are going to work out,'' he said. Focu.,ing on the poor economic conditiOns that existed when he took oftice. Obama said. "The hole was so deep that a lot of people out there are still hurting." He spoke sh01tly after the National Bureau of Economic Research. a private panel of economists that dates the beginnings and ends of recessions. said the downturn that began in December 2007 ended in June 2009. At 18 months. that makes it the longest recession since World War II. "Something that took ten years to create is going to take a little more time to solve.'' Obama said. ''Even though economists may say that the recession ofticially ended last year. ob\ iously for the millions of people \\ ho arc still out of work. people who have seen thcil home values decline. pl!ople who are struggling to pay the bills day to day, it's still very real for them.'' Obama said. He participated in the hour-long session before heading to Pennsylvania to raise money for Democratic Senate candidate Joe Sestak. who is locked in a tight race for a seat considered a, mustwin for the president's pruty. The seat is current- ly in Democratic hands. but polls sho\\ it to be a tight race. The group assembled for the session included large and small business owners. teachers. students and unemployed people. A woman who said she was the chief financial officer for a veterans· service organization told Obama, m exhausted of defending you, defending your administration. defending the mantle of change that I voted for. and deeply disappointed with where we are right now." "ls this my new reality'?" she asked. Obama told her, "My goal is not to com ince you that everything is where it ought to be. It's not." Still. Obama said that things were "moving in the right direction" under policies he has put in place. · Republican Party chief Michael Steele panned Obama's TV performance. "Once again, President Obama trotted out the same old worn-out reassurances on the economy. but Americans arc still waiting for the promised recovery that never arrived.'' Steele said. A 30-year old Jaw school gmduate who said he couldn't find a job and couldn't even make inter- ·-r est payments on his student loans told Obama he was inspired by Obama's 2008 campaign but "that inspiration is dying away." ''The most important thing we can do right now is grow our economy," Obama said. "What we can't do is go back to the same old things we were doing." CNBC's John Harwood, the moderator, asked Obama if, he had any plans to replace his two top economic advisers Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner and chief economic adviser Lawrence Summers. House Republican leader John Boehner has called for Obama to fire both of them, contending their economic advice to him has not been helpful. Obama sidestepped a direct answer but said, "This is tough work that they do." "We're constantly asking, 'Is what we're doing working as well as it could?"' Harwood a1 one point asked Obama how serious he was about deficit reduction. Polls show that Americans are deeply concerned about the government's rising deficit. and Republicans have repeatedly tried to make it a campaign issue, calling for more government belt tightening. "I can't gtve tax cuts to the top 2 percent of Americans ... and lower the deficit at the same time," Obama said. "At some point. the numbers just don't work." 'The first thing you do in a hole is not dig it deeper." Obama pressed his effort to cast Democrats as fighters for the middle class and Republicans as protectors of "millionaires and billionaires" and special interests. He has called on Congress to allow Bushera tax cuts to expire on schedule at the end of this year for those with household incomes above $250,000- but to extend them for everybody else. Obama says it would cost $700 billion over ten years to extend the cuts for those in the upper income range, a group that makes up roughly 2 percent of taxpayers. What Obama wants to do would cost about $3 trillion over ten years. A combination of the Bush tax cuts, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, a reduction in tax revenues because of the recession and stimulus and bailout spending by both the Bush and Obama administrations has resulted in an estimated $1.5 trillion deficit for the budget year that ends at the end of September. Obama was asked by Harwood whether we was willing to debate Boehner, who would probab. become House speaker Republicans take back th House of Representatives in November. He indicated such a debate was unlikely. "It's premature to say that John Boehner is going to be speaker of the House," Obama said. A member of the audience who said he was a hedge fund manager and a Harvard Law School classmate of Obama said many on Wall Street feel as if he's treating them like a pinata "We certainly feel like we've been whacked by a stick." "If you're making a billion dollars a year after a very bad financial crisis where 8 million people lost their jobs and small businesses can't get loans, then I think that you shouldn't be feeling put upon," Obama said. "Most folks on Mai. Street feel like they'v been beat upon," he said, and "there's a big chunk of the country that feels I have been too soft on Wall Street. What I've tried to do is just be practical." He said his policies have not been "extremist'' or "anti-business." GOP divided on how to replace health overhaul law WASHINGT01\J (AP) Republicans arc promising to repeal and replace President Barack Obama's health care overhaul if they win control of Congress. But with what? Not even they know. Some have proposed major changes to workplace coverage. even turning Medicare into a voucher plan. Many prefer small steps that tiptoe around political land mines. Others \\ant a clean start. "During the health care debate there was just as much dh is ion within Republicans as there was between the parties," said Douglas Holtz-Eakin. a leading adviser to 2008 GOP presidential candidate John McCain. "It will be more visible now that Republicans may be in charge of one house because those dh is ions will come to the surface." Republicans appear have better than even odds of winning the House. At least 75 scats are competitive. the vast majority held by Democrats. according to a recent Associated Press analysis. The GOP only has to win 40. One of the first acts of a Republican majority would be a vote to repeal what they dismiss as "Obamacare." But they haven't said much about what would replace it. A GOP bill rejected by the Democrdtic-led House last year i' the closest thing to a starting point. The Republican plan would cO\ er an additional 3 million people by 2019, compared with nearly 33 million under the Obama health care Ia\\. It would lower premiums modestly for many small businesses and for people buying insurance directly. It wouldn't solve the nation's long-term cost and coverage problems. "On a scale of 1 to 1.000. it's about a 5,'' scoffs former Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, a senior Democratic adviser. Yet some Republican proposals arc as far-reachas . anything ing Democrats have tried. A budget crisis could push them to the forefront because lowering health costs is critical to reducing record federal deficits. Many of those ideas come from Rep. Paul Ryan. R-Wis .. one of a group of younger lawmakers trying to energize the party leadership. Along with Sen. 1om Coburn, R-Ok:la.. Ryan sponsored legislation that \\auld begin to \\can the middle·class a\\ ay from job-based coverage and replace Medicaid \\ ith priYatc insurance for most low-income people. The idea is to foster personal responsibility, on the theory that consumers will seck better value for their health care dollars and help drive down costs. Their plan would make employer coverage taxable to the employee. but that would be offset with a tax credit available to all Americans. It could be used to buy coverage individually or to keep a plan at work. Some people with generous employer coverage could face higher taxes. "We either embrace bold reform or watch our future collapse under a mountain of debt.'' said Coburn. In contrast to the Democrats' health care law. there would be no federal mandate that individuals get coverage or employers help pay for it. The plan. however. is a hard sell. Any attempt to tamper with the tax-free status of employer health care is certain to provoke an allout counterattack from labor unions. That hasn't deterred Ryan. He also risks antagonizing the seniors' lobby. On his own, Ryan has proposed to convert Medicare into a voucher system. People who become eligible starting in 2021 would get a federal payment to buy private insurance. Because of the timing of the transition, most baby boomers get to keep the current govern- ment-run program. Ryan's ambitious proposals are drawing flak from Democrats intent on preserving the health care law, and that's making some GOP leaders nervous. In an interview, Ryan said he represents "a consensus of one person myself," not the official GOP view. As senior Republican on the House Budget Committee, Ryan says he's trying to promote discussion, not lay down the agenda. ··Repealing Obamacare is a step in the right direction," said Ryan. "It's not enough," he added. "You have to reform health care itself." Repeal is not a surefire proposition. Even if the Senate goes along, Obama could veto it, and Republicans aren't likely to have enough votes to override. But they have a backup plan that could work: Use the congressional power of the purse to deny the administration funds to carry out the law. For now. it looks like Republicans are pushing hard on the repeal part of their slogan, but treading gingerly when it comes to replacing. "There's only one (idea) I can give you for certain, and that's medical malpractice reform," said Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, a leader on health care. "The rest is pretty much dependent on what ~ election does." W' Aside from placing limits on jury awards in malpractice cases, two other tdeas seem to have consensus support among Republicans: strengthening the prohibition against the use of federal funds to pay for abortions, and flyspeck oversight of the Obama administration's efforts to implement the health care law. If that's all, some conservatives will be disappointed. "Republicans won't fix health care if they just replace Obamacare with small-bore reforms," said Michael Cannon, health policy director for the libertarian Cato Institute. Powell says illegal immigrants do his home rePairs WASHINGTON (AP) Former Secretary of State Colin Poweli says illegal immigra~ts do essential work 111 the U.S. and he has firsthand knowledge of that Former Secretary of State Colin ~owell says illegal imm1grants do essential work in the U.S. and he has firsthand knowledge of that because they fix his house. Powell, a moderate Republican , urged his party Sunday to support • immigration generally because it is ' 'what's keeping this country's lifeblood moving for'ward." In an inten iew with NBC's "Meet the Press,'' he said a path to legal status should be offered to illegal immigrants because they "are doing things we need done in this country." He added: "They're all over my house. doing things whenever 1 call for repairs. and I'm sure you've seen them at your house. We've got to find a way to bring the.se people out of the darkness and give them some kind of status." Powell did not say whether he's hired illc- Sunday. he said Republicans must not become anti-immigration and sp.oke. in support of leg1slatton that would give certain children of illegal immig~~nts a .way to become c1t1zens 1f they ~ursue a c~l~ege ed~catlon or nuhtary service. Immigration, he said. offers .the a chance to mamtam a youthful population in contrast with the aging of Europe and Japan. Powell also said "frin~e" element.s on the nght are takmg a low road when ~hey label Obama a foreignborn Muslim and p~ddie other false theones about non-American influences on the president's char~cter. Obama was born m the U.S. and is Christ_ian. "~et's attack htm o~ policy, not nonsense. he said. . And he said the tea party may !lot become an e~dunn~ force unless 1t moves beyond slogans and promotes an agenda that people "can see .. tou~h .. an.d actually beheve m: Its not enough. he sa1d. to call for goals that most Americans support, such as cont~olled federa! spendmg and ,u.s. Former Secretary of State Colin Powell gal immigrants directly or they showed up with contractors. Powell was President George W. Bush's firstterm secretary of state and the nation's top military officer in the presidency of Bush's father and in the early months of the Clinton administration. Despite his Republican standing s father and in the early months of the Clinton admiJ.listration . Despite his R'epublican standing he \\as once considered a formidable prospect for the GOP presidential or vice presidential nominations but stayed out of contention he was once considered a formidable prospect for the GOP presidential or vice presidential nominations but stayed out of contention he endorsed Democrat Barack Obama in the 2008 presidential clcction . In lamenting the party's rightward drift \ adherence to the giving up on the GO. Constitutioq. even in the face of a The former secretary rightward drift, and of state said he still says it might actuall.Y sees Obama as a trans· help Obama If formational figure. if Republicans win the one who has lost some House in November o~ his ability to connect and g~i~ respo':lsibility with people.. , ~or dnvmg policy, !lot Powell sa1d he s not JUSt opposmg PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County CDBG Community Housing Improvement Project Home Repair and Rehabilitation- Homeownership EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOP:\tENT Meigs County has received a CDBG 2010 Community Housing Improvement Program grant that includes the repair and rehabilitation of owner occupied housing units that will be locate8 at various sites throughout the county. Areas of the project may be located in the base flood plain. Federal regulations require that the public be given the opportunity to comment on the proposed project when located in the flood plain. T he County is securing public perceptions of possible adverse impacts that could result from the project and possible minimization measures. Send written comments to the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomero}. Oh10 45769. Comments will be received until 15 days from the date of this publication. Meigs County Commissioners Tom Anderson. President �--- -- - - . . - ~- ~-~ - ........---~ - -- ---- ---------- Monday, Sept. 28 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 8 p.m., Southern High School, media center. Thursday, Sept. 23 POMEROY The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session, 11:30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. ~w--,.._---. Tuesday, September 21, Community Calendar CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. Refreshments. POMEROY Alpha Iota Masters, · 11:30 a.m., KFC/Long John Silver's. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon, Trinity Church. Speaker from Edward Jones on financial advice for retirees. School supplies to be collected. Lunch reservations by Tuesday to 992-3214. Guests welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the hall. ___w ____ ..,_..,. p The Daily Sentinel · Pubrc meetings ·._...-__.....--..,.._.._.....-~ 2010 A SK DR. B ROT HERS Bible Holiness Church, revival, through Sept. 26. Cary Thornton to speak. Church located on Roweville Road, Services through Saturday, 7 p.m., Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Stobart reunion will De held 1 p.m. Racine Star Mill Park.. Take covered dish. Family and friends invited. RACINE GideonRoush reunion, 1 p.m., Star Mill Park. Covered dish. Pre-wedding jitters have .her worried Dear Dr. Brothers: I love my fiance and have really enjoyed planning my wedding with him. Our parents approve, and Other events our friends are so excited Birthdays us. But somehow I feel for Wednesday; Sept. 22 like something is wrong, POMEROY Free comFriday, Sept. 24 munity fellowship dinner at WEST COLUMBIA, and the closer the wedding New Beginnings Church, W. VA Josephine Kirby of gets, the more nervous I Second Street, Pomeroy. West Columbia, W.Va., is am becoming. I am really 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. turning 92. Cards may be having visions of leaving Dr. Joyce Brothers MIDDLEPORT Free sent to her at 16698 Ohio him at the altar and just Road, West running away. I don't community dinner at River know why. Is this normal? Middleport Church of Columbia, 25287. 1 can't really talk about it psych myself up to avoid Christ, 5 p.m. Doors open Saturday, Sept. 25 at 4:30. Chicken, vegetaWEST COLUMBIA, with anyone - I am so being a quitter? - L.T. bles, rice and dessert. W.VA. Elizabeth "Sis" ashamed. I know he doesDear L.T.: You sound Roush of West Columbia, n't feel this way. - B.K Tuesday, Sept. 21 very discouraged by your W.Va. is turning 80. Cards Dear B.K.: You seem past experiences, as well CHESTER Chester Reunions Council 323, D of A, 7:30 Church events may be sent to her at PO really confused about as pretty down on yourhall. Box 7, West Columbia, whether you should marry self. People who relapse p.m. at the Sunday, Sept. 26 Refreshments, 6:30. Tuesday Sept. 21 your fiance, or marry at seem to be pretty ashamed RACINE The Thomas 25287. Thursday, Sept. 23 all, and whether now is the by their lack of persever- , . RACINE Pine Grove and Isabel (Weaver) time. Yes, it is perfectly ance and willpower. It's as normal to have pre-wed- though you know how to ding jitters. It would be quit the cigarettes - you very unusual to have none! even have done it successBut you should know fully - but you just can't yourself well enough to be keep that feeling of deterable to tell if your nervous- mination going. You feel ness is just part of wanting like a loser. and you don't everything to go well on give yourself the credit . your wedding day and not you deserve for trying somehow getting messed again and again. And even up - or something deep- if you do succeed, you er. Some people who have know you could relapse. a rather controlling per- again because you already sonality find wedding have. It's a vicious cycle. · planning difficult because Many in the field of psy- : despite their best efforts, chology are viewing the they find they can't control problem of relapses in a every single thing. This new light. It seems that makes them uncomfort- relapsing is so common as able and nervous. Are you to be almost a normal part one of these? If so, the of kicking an addiction or inevimble process leading bad habit, and it isn't necto an inescapable conclu- essarily the death knell for sion may be freaking you successful efforts that peoout! ple tend to think it is. But if what bothers you According to Psychology goes beyond the wedding Today, a relapse often can to thinking about your life point the way to a better ' with your fiance- I mean plan or an understanding Submitted photo thinking down the road, of how to overcome obstayears ahead - that also cles on the road to success .. would be normal. The process of recovery Marriage is supposed to be from many addictions can olzer Hospice will host Camp Beaver, a bereavement camp for children, from 10 a.m.-4:30p.m., Saturday, a "rest of your life" thing, include relapses without • ept. 25 at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. Designed for children and young adults ages 6-15, this one- and that is daunting. But ending in failure. day camp will help participants to understand feelings associated with the death of a loved one, friend or pet. many brides find comfort The children will share with each other and have fun while gaining an understanding of how loss and change in the idea that they will affects their lives. They will also learn that the emotions they experience related to grief are normal respons- always be exclusively with es to life events. Registration is required for the event. For information or to register a child, call (740) 446- the loved one. Others find it horrifying, and those are 5074. Pictured are Shelly Ranegar, LSW, (lett) and Sharon Shull, AN, BSN, Director of Holzer Hospice. the ones who should honestly examine their chances of being a good wife and finding happiness in marriage. You need to take time out for this conversation now. • •• Millionaires can probGifts to qualified $65,000 ($130,000/couDear Dr. Brothers: I ably skip this column. political organizations, ple), as long as you know how to quit smoking Most likely they've such as political parties, don't make any other ~ - I've done it at least already got a team of election campaign com- gifts to that beneficiary ~ FREE 24/7 Live Technical Support seven times! The same financial professionals mittees and political for five years. , ~ Unlim~ed Hours, No Contracts! goes for staying on a diet There are two types of advising them about the action committees ~ 10 E·mail Addresses mydailysentinel.com and a number of other best ways to pass along (PACs). 529 Plans: ~ FREE Sporn Protection I have tried to do in things Prepaid tuition plans, their wealth. 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Is there some way to grow tax-free until wise, they count toward ~ifts of up to $13,000 per year per person to the $1 million lifetime withdrawn to pay for eligible expenses at any an unlimited number of exclusion. people before potentialRules for gift and college or university. Sponsored by Point Pleasant Lions Club To learn more about ly triggering the federal estate taxes arc com529 Plans including. tax 9 :00AM .Saturday,October2,2010 -~-· gift tax. (Married cou- plex, so read IRS ples who file jointly can Publication 950 at implications, brokerage #Registration 7:00am - 8:45 am• .. together give $26,000 www.irs.gov for more fees, investment risk Course: 5K (3.1 miles) OR 1OK (6.2 MILES) Fun Run is flat with one slight dCJwn grade, per recipient.) These details. Adding further and the potential impact on city streets through scenic Point Pleasant, WV Entry Fee: $15.00 prior to September 15, 2010 ........ $20.00 day of race limits are periodically complexity, the gift tax on needs-based finanAwards: Both 5K & 10K Runs ... T-Shirts to the first 200 entrants: adjusted for inflation. rate for 2010 was cial aid, read the guides 1st, 2nd & 3rd overall for Male & Female: FinAid You must file a Gift Tax reduced to 35 percent at 1st & 2nd Place finishers both Male & Female age groups: Return (IRS Form 709) from. 45 percent in (www. fin aid. org/savMiddle of Pack Runners Award ings/529plans. phtml), for any gifts that exceed 2009. But Congress Results: Will be posted after the race Securities and these amounts. could well raise it in the Facilities: Restrooms are available; No shower or dressing facilities This doesn't mean 2011. You'd be wise to Exchange Commission Aid Stations: Water stations & medical aid will be available. you' 11 necessarily ever consult a financial plan- (www. sec. gov/investor/ AGE DIVISION have to pay a gift tax, ning professional. If pubs/intro529.htm) and Both Men & Women 19 & under, 20-24, 25·2'9, 30-34, 35·39, 40-44, 45-49, You are you don't have one, the Chapter 9 of IRS however. 50-54, 55·59, 60-64,65 & above (ENTER ONE CATEGORY ONLY) allowed to bestow a Financial Planning Publication 970. It goes without saying RETURN WITH CHECK TO: POINT PLEASANT LIONS CLUB total of $1 million in Association P.O. Box 241 gifts during your life- (www.fpaforfinan- that before making such Point Pleasant, WV 25550 time above and beyond cialplanning.org) is a gifts, make sure you're the annual $13.000 good place to start your on track to fund your DETACH AND MAIL - - - - - - - - - - - , 15K or 10K(Please Circle) T-Shirt sizes: S M L XL (circle one) own retirement. have excluded amounts search. . Another way parents, adequate health insurI Name Age---before the gift tax kicks 1 First Middle Last (on 10/2/10) in, which for most of us grandparents and others ance, can pay off your· share their mortgage and are othercan means never. I Address-:::----:-:::-:-:--:------=~-----~-:------~-Also not counted resources is by con- wise debt-free. You Street & Number City State Zip want to ward the $1 million tributing to a 529 wouldn't • 1Telephone SEX: M F Qualified State Tuition deplete your resources lifetime exclusion are: I In consideration of the acceptance of this entry, I hereby, for myself, my heirs, my executors & Plan to fund children's and then become a I assignees, waive & release any & all rights & claims for damages I may have against The Lions othfinancial burden on education. Gifts to your spouse I Club. Battle Days representatives, Retail Merchants Assn., &the City of Point Pleasant for all Contributions up to the ers. 1 claim of damages, demands, actions whatsoever in any & all injuries arising out of my participa· (Jason Alderman Direct payments you $13,000 annual limit 1 tion in said event. Iattest that Iam physically fit & have trained sufficiently for this event. make for someone else's ($26,000/couple) will directs Visa· s financial or medical not trigger the gift tax. education programc;. To SIGNATURE--------------:------tuition Alternatively, you can Follow Jason Alderman expenses 1 jump-start the account on Twitter: www.twitI Charitable contribu- by making a one-time ter.com/PracticalMoney I Parents signature if under 18 years contribution of up ' to .) tions Clubs and organizations • Camp Beaver Not a millionaire? Better study gift tax rules VISit us online at Your online source for news 1-877.267·3266 . 6th ANNUAL LIONS "RUN FOR SIGHT" ~- ..a. r-----------· 1 I L------~------------------~~~--~ ~12Z7~02ZZ~~2Z~ZZ~~~~~~2Z~ -. �• 4 aa;o # wo e PageA.f: The Daily Sentinel Tu esday, September 2 1, 2010 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tto law respecting au establisltmettt of religion, or prohibiting the f ree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people p eaceably to assem ble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. T he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitutio n nt U~ED10 PRAY FOR ~Ft awl C~ANGt=.,, NOW, I Jv;T HOP~ SoMEBODY.WfLL GIVE ME c;oM£ d4A~." SEC backs rules on company debt-level disclosure B Y M A RCY G ORDON ASSOCIATED PRESS The recession is over! So where 's the party? Federal regulators voted Friday to propose new rules that could make it' harder for public companies to disguise their level of debt. The Securities and Exchange Commission is proposing expanded disclosure requirements in response to companies that temporarily trim their debt at the end of quarters to make their financial statements appear stronger. The practice. especially used by big banks and sometimes called '·window dress mg... is legal but regulators say it can give investors a distorted picture of a bank's debt and level of risk. The SEC proposal would require all public companies to report detailed information on their short-tem1 borrowing every quarter. For financial companies, there would be a stricter layer of requirements: The average interest rate paid on the loans would have to be calculated on a daily basis and reported. Financial finns currently are required to disclose their short-term borrowing only once a year. The SEC commissioners voted 5-0 at a brief meeting to propose the new rules and open them to public comment for 60 days. They could be formally adopted sometime later, possibly with changes. Lehman Brothers used so-called repurchase agreements as an accounting trick in the months before its collapse two years ago into the biggest bankruptcy in U.S. history. The demise of the Wall Street titan triggered a panic in financial markets. Lehman had put together complex transactions that allowed the finn to sell billions in mortgage securities at the end of a quarter - wiping them off its balance sheet when regulators and shareholders were examining it - and then to quickly buy them back. The repurchase agreements. detailed in a report issued in March by a courtappointed examiner, were known as Repo 105. SEC Chainnan Mary Schapiro said before the vote on the proposed changes that "investors would have better information about a company's financing activities during the course of a (quar, ter) - not just a period-end snapshot." Under the proposed mles. public companies would be required to report the amount outstanding of their short-term borrowings at the end of · each quarter and the average interest rate they paid on the loans. They also would have to report the average amount of borrowings outstanding during the quarter and the average interest rate, as well as the maximum amount outstanding. Commissioner Luis Aguilar said the expanded disclosure mles are helpful but won't necessarily prevent deception by firms to make their balance sheets appear less risky than they are. ''Rules on the books are not enough; they have to be enforced," he said. Bv JEA NNINE AVERSA ASSOCIATED PRESS It turns out the recession ended more than a year ago. Feeling better now? The ·panel that determines the timing of recessions concluded Monday that this one ended technically, anyway - in June 2009, and lasted 18 months. The duration makes it the longest since World War II. It may be over, but you won't be hearing any cheers from the millions of Americans who are struggling to find a job. Or are worried about the ones they have. Or have lost their homes. Or are behind on the mortgage. "Every single one of the individuals ,who wrote the report needs a serious reality check." said Bob Johnson of the Queens borough of New York, who is 46, had worked in communications and has been looking for a job for more than three years. Not that it's the fault of the acain this case the demics National Bureau of Economic Research, a group of economists based in Cambridge, Mass. It's their job to declare when recessions officially begin and end. Their finding is one that economic historians spend a lot of time pondering. Politicians care, too. They don't want to be blamed for downturns that happen on their watch. One of those politicians is President Barack Obama, who inherited the recession - it began in December 2007, according to the bureau. Obama found little reason Monday to celebrate that it had officially ended. "The hole was so deep that a lot of people out there are still hurting," the president. whose Democratic Party faces a likely That's because it takes time for setback in the midtenn elections. companies to gain confidence in said at a town-hall meeting spon- the economy. know that customer demand will last, and add jobs. sored by CNBC. Obama has made a point·of notBut for the past few recessions, ing small signs of progress in the it's taken longer and longer for economy, which is growing slow- unemployment to come do\vn. In ly. Some Democrats have urged 1982. for exan1ple. unemployhim to stop boasting about any ment peaked the same month the progress at all, for fear that it irks recessiOn ended. After the 2001 people who feel things aren't get- recession, the gap was 19 months. ting better and makes politicians Tlus time around, it's been 15 seem out of touch. months, and economists don' t For Melody BroQke. a 55-year- expect unemployment to come old marriage and family coun- down significantly anytime soon . selor in Lewisville, Texas, it didln part, that's because of how n't feel in her household as if the the unemployment rate is calcurecession ended 15 months ago. lated. It's based on a survey of. l-Jer household' finances wer.e in households. Only out-of-work shambles at the time. people who are looking for jobs " It felt like the heat of it for us." are counted as unemployed. Brooke said. Those who have quit looking out Her outlook is starting to bright- of discouragement aren't includ en. Her husband finally found ed. As the economy improves, full-time work about a month ago. more of these people will start And Brooke's counseling busi- looking for jobs and wilf be ness is picking up: She's on track counted again as unemployed. to make about $35,000 for the That will drive up the unemploy year. ment rate. at least for a while. For the rest of the country. the To make its call on the end of a statistics are familiar and grim. recession. the bureau looks at the Since the recession began. 7.3 stats behind the gross domestic million jobs have disappeared. product. which measures the total Nearly 2.5 million homes have value of the economy. Plus. it been repossessed. Unemployment reviews incomes. employment is at 9.6 percent. and industrial activity. Since the technical end of the The bureau pointed out that a recession. the economy has been downturn in the economy anytime growing. But the growth has been soon would now mark the start of painfully slow. a new recession. The last time that How slow? The Organization happened was .in 1981 and 1982. for Economic Cooperation and most economists believe. The last recession that lasted Development figures the U.S. economy will grow 2.6 percent longer than this one was. well.. this year. It would take growth somethmg far worse than a reces twice that fast to drive down sion: The Great DepressiOn. It unemployment by a smgle per- included a do~ ntum of three and centage po~nt. a half years. ending in 1933. and Unemployment usually keeps another lasting more than a year. rising well after a recession ends. ending in 1938. The Daily Sentinel! . (USPS 213-960) Correc tion Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) g92-2156. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, PO. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscl'iption Rates Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier o r motor route Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ..•.•..•.. .'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ••••..•. .'128.85 Advertising Director : Pam Daily .•.••.•...•••.... so· Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should rem~ 1n advance fletall: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted in areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is available I I Circulation ,Circulation Manager: 740-446·2342, Ext 11 I General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: : mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mall Subs cription Inside Meigs Cou nty 12 Weeks . . .'35.26 26 Weeks ..... , .. .'70.70 52 Weeks ..•..• . .'140.11 Outside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . . . . . . . 56.55 ........ 113.60 .•..••..' 227.21 • cOo #t' • • • ~~·-J u • �Tuesday, September 21, 2010 Obituaries Guido Joseph Girolami l ui do seph 1rolami, 8 4 • Pomeroy, passed away on Sept. 19, 2010, at t h e Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 20, 1925, in St. Louis, Missouri, son of the late Guilietta (Fabbri) Girolami and Basilio Girolami. He was in the retail business. He was an Army Veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict, and belonged to Post 39, American Legion. Mr. Girolami was drafted in January, 1944 and served until May, 1946. He was with "D" Company-26 First Infantry-65th Division, .th Patton's 3rd Army. s Divison made the epest penetration into Eastern Europe, meeting the Russians on May 9, 1945, at Erlaut, Austria and again on May 9, 1945. He re-enlisted in the Army in June 1950, volunteering for the Korean Conflict, but instead he was shipped to Trust Command, Trieste, and was assigned to 284th M.P.Company. He served honorable as Assistant Criminal Investigator and was discharged in 1953. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by his wife, Vidia Cecchi Girolami; sisters, Gemma Casci and Lily Strickland. He is survived by a son, Frank (Karen) Girolami, Loveland,· Ohio; a daughter, Peggy (Steve) vis, Gallipolis; grands, Mike Davis and Joe • vis, Gallipolis; · 10 · nieces and nephews, Dave (Yvonne) Casci, Rev. Art (Joyce) Casci, Teresa Carr, Rita (Rich) Bailey, Ida (Jim) Counts, Ron (Lowry) Casci, Steve (Rosanna) Strickland, John (Vicki) Strickland, Michael Strickland, C~stophet: and (Heidi) Stnckland. Funeral Mass will be conducted at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 23, 2010, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, by the Rev. Father Walter Heinz. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday, Sept. 22, from 4 to 8 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. A Vigil Service will be conducted at 7:45 t ) • on-line registry is able at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Noma l. Schul Noma L. Anderson Schul, 89, of Coolville, Ohio died Saturday afternoon, Sept. 18, 2010 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, WV after a short illness. She was born Aug. 31, 1921 in Beech Hill, W.Va. to the late Romulus R. and Bertha P. Nicely Anderson. She was an active homemaker and partner on the family farm and was a member of the Little Hocking Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband of 68 years, Roy 0. Schul; three sons, Herbert (Donna) of Little Hocking, Ohio, Herman ancy) of Guysville, o and Jerry (Carol) of talian Springs, Tenn.; seven grandchildren, Herbert Jr. (Jennifer) of Hebron, Ky, Stephanie The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tornado Deaths (Todd) Rahr of Nampa, Idaho, Tracie Francis (Robert) of Cambridge, Ohio, Kimberly Sickler (Harry) of Jackson, Ohio, Matthew ,Schul (Pam) of Akron, Ohio, Walker Schul (Michelle) of Spring Hill, Tenn. and Jennifer Miller (Jason) of Lebanon, Tenn.; 21 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandson; a sister, Alma Knotts (Clifford) of Little Hocking, Ohio; along with numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, four brothers, Preston Anderson, Merrill Anderson, Clovis Anderson and Romulus Anderson Jr.; three sisters, Zama Fay Anderson, Erma Pickens and Christine Mattox; a grandson, Scott Allen Schul and a great-grandson, Joshua David Colyer. Services will be held 11 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2010 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, Ohio with David Newberry and· Steve Fuchs officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs County Memory Gardens, Pomeroy, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www. whiteschwarzelfuneralhome.co m. Thor 1ake' Carsey Thor 0. "Jake" Carsey, 93, of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, died on Sept. 16, 2010, at his daughter's residence in Chillicothe. He was born reb. 2, 1917, in Pratt's Fork, son of the late Charles and Mahala King Carsey. He was a retired employee of the McBee-Litton Plant m Industries Athens. He was a member of the Rocksprings United Methodist Church, a veteran of the U.S. Army, and a member of the Drew-Webster Post 39, American Legion of Pomeroy. Surviving are a son, Kenneth (Sheila) Carsey, Middleport; daughters, Louise (Bob) Luke, Middleport, and Judy K. (Phillip Searfoss) Clifford, Chillicothe; a stepson, Randy (Mary) Sheets, Sandusky; three step grandsons: Larry and Terry Sheets and Chris Searfoss; a step granddaughter, Shawna; two nieces, Kathern Ash, Dayton and Conne Kay Chapman, Harrisonville; a nephew, Danny Joe Carsey of Chillicothe; five grandchildren: Melissa Sisson, Sherri Chriscoe, Wendy Hubbard, Kenny R. Carsey and Kenda Carsey; five great grandchildren: · Davey Allan Hubbard, Devon Hubbard, Ashleigh Wood, Andrew Willford, and Seth White. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Pearl Carsey; sister, Katie Knicely; sister, Beryl Wyatt; and two brothers, Elda and Joe Carsey. Funeral wi 11 be at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 21, 20 I 0, at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Joy Oark officiating. Burial will be at Wells Cemetery. Friends may call from 9 a.m. until the time of service on Tuesday. Memorial contributions Adena Hospice to Service, 111 W. Water St., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Opal leona Mulford Opal Leona Mulford, age 87, of Letart, W.Va., died of natural causes on Sept. 19, 2010 in her home surrounded by her loving family. In lieu of flowers Opal asked to please donate the amount to the Feed the Children Organization at http://www. feed the children.org, because "God expects us to help feed the childrei\." A funeral service will be held at 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2010 at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, W.Va. A brief viewing/visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Mike Finnicum is officiating. The burial will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Sylvia long Sylvia Long, 77 of Ashton W.Va., died Sunday, Sept. 19, 2010 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A graveside service will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2010 at the Balls Chapel Cemetery, Ashton, W.Va. There will be no public visitation. Th~ Deal Funeral Home is serving the family. fromPageAl from local church volunteers, and students from Eastern High School were permitted to spend most of the school day on Monday assisting in the cleanup of debris and other storm recovery work. What relief volunteers and storm victims need most are supplies to aid in the cleanup, Byer said. They need canopies and tents, hand sanitizer, totes and heavy trash bags, rakes, shovels, large rolls of plastic, tarps, safety glass, chain Riverfest fromPageAl seven and under class, and Gibson of Dunbar W.Va., Breanna Zirkle, first place fourth place. The duck derby is an annual fund in the 12 and under class. Winners raiser for the Pomeroy in the always fromPageAl popular sexy leg contest Merchants Association buyers at the Meigs donations were a welcome were Warren Wingo of with proceeds going into County Fair participated addition to the food bank St. Albans, W.Va, first; downtown beautificain the program. Last year which normally sees Allen McGee of Juliette, tion. there were eight animals around 100,000 pounds of Wyoming, second, and Twelve cruises on donated which equated food donated each year. Brad Searles of Rutland, Ruble's sternwheeler, into 716 pounds of However, with the eco- third. The Blennerhassett, were processed meat - num- nomic downturn, she In the duck derby the featured over the three bers which quadrupled guessed the food bank grand prize of $500 in days festival concluding would see around 70,000 Chamber Bucks to be with a fireworks cruise during this year's sale. The meat, once pounds donated this year spent with a Chamber of on Saturday night. Then processed, goes back to despite a growing need. Commerce member mer- on Sunday three church the food bank in Logan Last year, the food bank chant was won by Nora cruises were held A serfor storage, waiting on fed 1,281 Meigs County Casto of Portland. Other vice including commufood pantries in Meigs families per month which top money winners were nion was held on the County to request the . equated into 492,765 $300 savings bond from New Beginnings meat. Those food pantries pounds of food distributed Farmers Bank for second Methodist Church cruise, in Meigs Coupty which in one year in Meigs place to Rhonda Christian music was feaare eligible to distribute County alone. Last year, Roberts, Pomeroy; a tured on the Trinity, the meat are Hillside the food bank served a $ savings bond from Episcopal and Baptist Baptist· Church, Bethel total of 186,492 individu- Peoples Bank, third cruise, and a worship Worship Center, Rutland als in its 10-county area. place to Kim Snyder of service was held on the Care Closet, Meigs Second Harvest Foodbank Racine; and a $75 sav- Carmel and Catholic County Cooperative of Southeastern Ohio falls ings bond from Ohio churches cruise. Parish, Wellsprings under the jurisdiction of Valley Bank to Bruce Hocking-AthensPantry, Silver Run Food the Pantry, Meigs County Perry Community Action Council on Aging, Faith Agency. The fair livestock Chapel Food Pantry, program started in 2006 at Calvary Pilgrim Pantry, the Athens County Fair. "The food pantry is Gathering Food Pantry, fromPageAl Golden Harvest Food very appreciative for the donated food, it means a Pantry. The village believes week, Mayor Michael Bill Nease, president of lot when times are so Gerlach told village the costs associated with Home National Bank, hard," Rountree said. "I council the letters are the issuance of subpoesaid this was the first year wish every county fair now going out in the nas will be easily recovthe bank participated in was as receptive to the mail, offering a final ered through the collecas ~eigs the program and he plans program opportunity for those who tion program. Gerlach on keeping the tradition County. It was the best have not filed returns or said the additional revgoing. He explained HNB fair I've been to this year. paid their taxes to do so enue will be particularly decided to donate the ani- It was awesome." before additional action is useful for the village, For those interested in taken against them. mals to the food bank because 2010 collections, because the meat would the program or a similar RITA is the agency the to date, are considerably go directly to families in program where hunters village contracts with for behind what they were a need living in Meigs can donate harvested administration of its year ago. County. deer, call Rountree at income tax program. The Even considering a; Red meat bas become a 385-6813 or go do letters will go to those $30,000 .overpayment rareity at most pantries www.hap~ap.org or who have either worked made by a Middleport and Rountree said the www.fhfh.org. or lived in Middleport business, which is now and not filed tax returns being returned over a as required by village period of time, the village is still $20,000 ordinance. The letters call for a below collections at this reason for not filing a point last year. That is fromPageAl return or paying taxes, as due to the genera! ecoalumni flag football game tion on the event, call well as an opportunity to nomic turndown rather takes place at 4 p.m. at Debbie Werry Evans at pay up if they are owed. than a collection probMarauder Stadium. 416-2810 or email her at Those who fail to lem, Baker said last For general informa- evansd@ohio.edu. respond to the courtesy week. The village's contract letter will then be issued a subpoena to appear with RITA to operate its before RITA tax attor- income tax program has proven to be a money neys, Gerlach said. The letters will be saver for the village. Saturday, 9:45 a.m. for issued to taxpayers who Turning over collections Sunday school, l 0:45 for have been delinquent for to the non-profit agency Sunday worship and 6 allowed the village to POMEROY- Clerk p.m. for Sunday evening the past five to six years. eliminate a position and a The letter-writing camof Courts Diane Lynch service. Special singing department, saving tens repo11ed her office will be is planned for each ser- paign will cost the village of thousands of dollars. nothing beyond its usual closed on Oct. 5 w she vice. percentage fee for RITA's As an added benefit, the· and employees can attend village has seen an service. passport training. RITA has access to increase in collections both the state's and the through RITA as well. Last year, the village Internal Revenue Service's taxpayer data- collected $277,105.53 i'n P~MEROY The POMEROY Meigs base, and can therefore income tax last year, at a Me1gs County . Health County Historical Society determine who is work- cost to the village of or living in $8,240.40. Department w11l be' and Meigs County ing closed on Friday, Sept. 24 Museum will hold a Middleport but not filing for staff training. fundraising spaghetti lun- their tax returns as the cheon from 11 a.m. to 2 law requires. While some of the 522 p.m. on Thursday. The menu will be spaghettti, people on the list are salad, garlic bread and strictly negligent in filing MIDDLEPORT their returns, others, dessert for $6. Revival will be held Sept. Fiscal Officer Susan The meal is available 28-0ct. 3 at the Wesleyan Baker said in July, are resBible Holiness Church. for carryout, dine-in and idents of Middleport work delivery in Pomeroy. 75 Pearl St., Middleport. in Pomeroy or other with Evangelist David L. Orders for carryout and towns with an income tax, dine-in should be placed Fulton. by Wednesday by calling and have just not filed a Services will be held at return to indicate that. 7 p.m. Tuesday through 992-3810. Food mo Taxes Reunion Local Briefs Offices closed Spaghetti MCHD closed lunch Church revival Taking Applications The Maples Church fundraiser POMEROY POMEROY St. Paul Lutheran Church, East Second and Sycamore Streets, will hold a benefit luncheon from 11 a.m. to noon on Friday, with proceeds benefitting the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. saws and saw operators. Anyone who wishes to donate items to the effort is asked to call 378-6244. A representative of Auditor Mary Byer-Hill will be in the area on Thursday, Byer said, to assist with applications for tax reduction due to property damages caused by the storm. The Meigs County Dog Warden will be distributing dog food to tornado victims who need it. HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom ;; SOyrs or qualifying disability ~ Low income priority ~,,ALL lffiLlllf$ w t 740-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO ~/. ARf PA~ • ~/,M'" • • �Tuesday, September 21, The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 www.mydailysentinel.com 2010 . Every time a band performed festival-goers packed the amphitheater to listen to the music. t Bruce Gibson won the senior talent contest with his impersonation of Prince with the high voice and the stage prance . • Photos by· Charlene Hoeflich The Blues Brothers, Dan Stewart and Nick Ingels, took first place in the junior talent contest. David Banks demonstrates his skill at line throwing in the AEP sponsored contest. FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS CHOLESTEROL, BLOOD PRESSURE AND DIABETES Free screening and education for Cholesterol. Blood Pressure and Diabetes will be available to the community on Friday, September 24, 2010 from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rocksprings Rd. in Pomeroy, Ohio. Total Cholesterol and Glucose can be non-fasting. Lipid Panel (cholesteroL triglyceride, HDL & LDL) require fasting for 9-12 hours. There is no charge for the screenings. Screenings and health information will be provided by the Ohio University College 'of Osteopathic Medicine's. Community Health Progmms. Registration is not required. For more information, please call740-597-1212 or 1-800-844-2654. Rocksprings In the chili cookoff, Robert Johnson (stirring) and Austin Juelts were first place · winners. REHABILITATION CENTER •• �r Bl The Daily entinel Inside Defenders blank TVC, Page B2 Browns beating themselves, Page B6 • Thesday, September 21,2010 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of upcom1ng h1gh school vars1ty sporting events •nvolv•ng teams from Me1gs. Mason, and Gallia counties. ~ Seotember 21 Volleyball Portsmouth at Gallia Aca. , 5:15p.m. South Gallia at Eastern. 6 p.m. Meigs at Alexander. 6 p.m. River vaney at Rock Hill, 5:30p.m. Wahama at Fed. Hocking, 6 p.m. Wayne at Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. Hannan at Cross Lanes Chr.. 6 p.m. Golf Gallia Aca. at SEOAL Match, TBA Wah\ma at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Belpre, 5 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant, Poca at Scarlet Oaks. 4 p.m. Soccer Chillicothe at Gallia Aca , 5 p.m. Point Pleasant (B) at OVCS, 5 p.m. Wednessjav. Seotember~ Volleyball Gallia Academy at River Valley. 5:30p.m Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. aterfotd at Wahama, 6 p.m. Golf ahama at Eastern, 4:30 p.m. Point runs at.Ripley Covered Bridge Invitational BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIPLEY, W.Va.- The Point Pleasant cross country programs traveled to Cedar Lakes Park on Saturday to take part in the 2010 Ripley Covered Bridge Invitational. There were a total of 174 competitors and 17 teams involved in the event. The Big Blacks were last in the nine-team boys field with 266 points, while the Lady Knights had no team score with only one runner in the girls field. The ladies had eight teams and 73 runners in their event. with Andrea Porter posting an eighth- place time of 22.50.55 for PPHS. Scott won the girls team title with a score of 44, followed by runnerup St. Mary s with 75. Sami Harris of Charleston Catholic won the individual crown with a time of 19:33.26. There were I 0 I nmners and nine teams in the boys event. which Wintield won by individually and collectively. The Generals posted a winning team score of 52. finishing six spots ahead of Huntington (58). Joe Kirtner led WHS and all runners with a winning mark of overall with a time of 21:08.90, while Caleb Riffle was 59th with a mark of 21 :20.34. Riken Nowlin (21:41.44) was 63rd, Elijah McClanahan (21 :45.1 I) was 67th and Logan Burch (24:32.58) · was 86th to round out the team scoring. Guy Fisher (25:27.64) also placed 93rd overall. Complete results of the 20 J0 Ripley CQvered Bridge Invitational are available on the web at www.runwv.com 17: I 1.07. PIKETON, Ohio The Gallia Academy girls cross country team Ryan Bonecutter led PPHS by finishing 56th BLUE ANGELS WIN PIKETON INVITE won the team championship, while the Blue Devils placed fourth Tuesday at the 2010 Piketon Invitational held on the campus t'f Piketon High School in Pike County. The Blue Angels beat out five other teams by a margin of 17 points on the girls side, posting a winning team tally of 39. Chillicothe was the nmner-up with 56 points. The Devils finished right in the middle of the seven-team event initially ending the day tied with PHS for fourth with 121 points. GAHS, however, earned fourth place outright by finishing the evening with a better time from its sixth-place runner - which ultimately decided the knotted score. Peyton Adkins (GAHS) won. the girls race with a time of 18:36, over a minute faster than the 58-participant event. Taylor Hacker of Ironton was the runner-up with a mark of 20:04. Mckenna Warner (20: 18) was next for GAHS by finishing fourth, while Samantha and Barnes (21 :01) Madison Holley (22:49) were seventh and 11th respectively. Hannah Watts (23:00) rounded out the team score by placing 12th overall. Please see CC, Bl Thursday. Seotember 23 Volleyball Marietta atGallia Aca. , 5:15p.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. Fed. Hock1ng at Southern, 6 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m. OVCS at Hannan. 6:30p.m. Burch at Hannan. 6 p.m. Cross Country Meigs, River Valley at Jackson Invitational, 4:30 p.m. Golf Eastern at Belpre, 5 p m. Waterford at Southern, 5 p.m. South Gallia Federal Hocking, Point at Wahama. 4:30p.m. Soccer Marietta at Gallia Aca., 6:30p.m. Pt. Pleasant (G) at Sissonville, 5 p.m. Pt. Pleasant (B) at Sissonville, 8 p.m AP Ohio High School Football Poll DIVISION I 1, Cle. Glenville (20) 2, Cin. Colerain (5) 3, Hilliard Davidson (1) 4. Lake. St. Edward (3) 5, Cin. Moeller (1) 6, Pickerington Cent. (1) 7, Middletown 8, Centerville (1) 9, Solon 10. Massillon Perry Others rece1ving 12 or more po1nts: 11 , Willoughby S. 57. 12. Groveport· Madison 27. 13.'Tol. St. John's 22. 14, Medina 20 15. Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 19 16, Twinsburg 12 16. Cin. La Salle 12. Friday, Seotember 24 Football Gallia Academy at Ironton, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Southern. 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Waterford. 7:30p.m. River Valley at Alexander. 7:30 p.m. Vinton Co. at PI Pleasant. 7:30p.m. alo at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Golf r Valley at OVC Championships. 9a.m. • Charleston Daily Mail poll CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)- The Charleston Daily Mail high school football poll, with first-place votes In parentheses. record and total points: CLASS AAA 1. G. Washington (14) 4·0 2. University (5) 4·0 3. Capital (1) 4·0 4. S. Charleston 2·1 5. Morgantown 4·0 6. Brooke 3·1 7. Martinsburg 4·0 8. Fairmont Sr 3-1 9. Hurricane 3-1 10 R C. Byrd 3·1 • 192 175 153 126 119 110 100 39 32 24 Others: Parkersburg 11, Nicholas unty 5, Bridgeport 4, Logan 3, kersburg South 3. Lewis unty 1, Hampshire 1, St. Albans 1. CLASS AA 1. Magnolia (13) 2. Wayne (1) 3. Bluefield (6) 4. Ravenswood 5. J. Monroe 6. Frankfort 7. Greenbrier W 8. Braxton Co. 9. PikeView 10. Chap'ville 4·0 3-0 3·1 3·0 4-0 3·0 4-0 4·0 3·1 l1 190 170 163 148 116 96 80 31 30 29 Others: Oak Glen 15, Herbert Hoover 9, Roane County 8, Point Pleasant 7 , River View 4, Shady Spring 3, Liberty Harrison 2. CLASS A 1 Madonna (10) 2. Wheeling Cent. (8) 3. B. Donahue (2) 4. Williamstown 5. Pendleton Co. 6. Matewan 7. Wahama 8. Buffalo 9. Meadow Bridge 10. Wirt County 3·0 2·1 4·0 2·1 4·0 4·0 3·0 3·1 3·0 4·0 186 174 158 126 83 78 61 59 54 45 Others: Fayetteville 30, Man 29. Hardy 7, Mount Hope 6. St. 2 Tucker County 2 CONTACfUS 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1-740·446·3008 E-mail: mdssportsOmydailysentlnel.com Spow ~tm! Bryan Walters (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bwalter~@ mydailytribune.com Sarah Hawley (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 shawley@ mydailytnbune.com ) 4·0 298 4·0 220 4·0 195 4·0 176 4·0 163 4·0 150 4·0 126 4·0 93 4·0 68 4·0 61 DIVISION II 1, C1n. Turpin (11) 2, Marion-Franklin (2) 3, Maple Hts. (3) 4. Mentor Lake Cath. (1) 5 Avon (1) 6, Tol. Cent. Cath (2) 7, Warren Howland (2) 8, Now Albany (1) 9, Copley (4) 10. Cw. Winton Woods 4·0 234 4·0 191 4·0 157 3·1 153 4-0 143 4·0 135 4·0 116 4-0 105 4·0 102 3·1 70 Others receiving 12 or more po1nts: 11, Cols. St. Charles (1) 65. 12. Uniontown Lake (3) 61. 13. Chesterland W Geauga 56. 14, Day. Carroll 29. 15, Sunbury Big Walnut 24. 16. Lexington 16. 17, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 15. 18, Westlake 13 Meigs' Morgan Howard.(34) spikes the ball dunng Monday's game against South Gallia. South Gallia players Meghan Caldwell (21 ), Tayler Duncan (16), and Chandra Canaday (2) defend the hit as Meigs players Alaine Arnold (12), Emalee Glass (7), and Shellie Bailey prepare for a return. The Lady Marauders won the match in five sets. 1 Lady Marauders outlast SGHS in 5 SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio - Like a pendulum on a grandfather clock, momentum was clearly swinging back and forth on Monday night at · Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium as the Meigs volleyball team outlasted visiting South Gallia in five games for a hard-fought 25-20, 21-25, 25-16, 17-25, 15-10 victory in a TVC non-conference matchup in Meigs County. The Lady Marauders ( 4-4) got a slow start out of the gates i.n Game I as the Lady Rebels (8-4) stormed out to an early 8-3 advantage, but the hosts responded with a furious 22-12 charge to take a 1-0 match lead. Meig'> carried that momentum into Game 2 after establishing an early 7-3 edge, , but SGHS retaliated with a solid 22-14 run to knot the match up at one apiece. • Meigs recaptured momentum in Game 3 after storming out to a 16-6 edge en route to a nine-point decision, then South Gallia did the same in Game 4 after taking a 14-8 lead that ultimately turned into an eight-point win Bryan Walters/photos artd a two-all tie. South Gallia's Meghan Caldwell (21) spikes the bal_l during Monday evening's non- . Please see Volleyball, Bl J league contest at Meigs High School. South Gallla players (back to front) Tayler Duncan, Ellie Bost·c, and Jasmyne Johnson prepare for a return ... DIVISION Ill 1, Steubenville (27) 2. Cols. DeSales (1) 3. Roger Bacon (2) 4, Clyde 5. Cots. Watterson 6. Napoleon 7 Thornville Sheridan 8. Alliance Marlington 9, Youngs. Mooney 10. Minerva 4·0 4-0 4·0' 4·0 3·1 4·0 4-0 313 248 223 168 126 j13 112 4-() 80 2·2 79 4·0 52 Others receiving 12 .or more points: 11, Gallipolis Gallla 32. 12. Akr. SVSM (1) 30. 13, Washington C.H. • 24. 13. Tiffin Columbian 24. 15, Eaton 23. 16. Salem 22. 17 Spnng. Kenton Ridge 18. 18, Hubbard 17. 19, Parma Padua (1) 16. DIVISION IV 1. Elyria Cath. (6) 4·0 2, Ottawa-Glandorf (15) 4-0 3. Perry (3) 4·0 4, Clarks. Clinton-Massie4·0 5, Akr Manchester 4·0 6, Kettering Alter (2) 3·1 6, Kenton (1) 3·1 8. Ironton (4) 4·0 9, Genoa Area 4-0 10, Middletown Fenw1ck 4·0 230 226 195 139 132 115 115 105 91 76 Others rece1ving 12 or more points: 11, Cin. N College Hill 70. 12, Cols. Hartley 69. 13, Caflisle 47. 14, Martins Ferry 32. 15. Portsmouth W. 23. 16, St. Clairsville 20. 17. Plain City Jonathan Alder 16. 18, Campbell Memorial (1) 14. 19, Orrville 13. DIVISIONV 1, Youngs. Ursuline (22) 4·0 292 4·0 243 2. Versailles (3) 3. Ham. Patrick Henry (1)4·0 191 4, K~rtland 4-0 160 5. Cuyahoga Hts. (1) 4·0 144 6, Richwood N. Union (2)4·0 143 7, M•nford (2) 4·0 109 8. Oak H1ll (1) 4-0 87 9. Anna 3·1 56 10. Archbold 52 Others rooo1v•ng 12 or moro points: 11, W. Jefferson 48 12. Collins Western Reserve 38. 13. W Lafayette Ridgewood 32. 14, Fredencktown 27 15. Defiance nnora 26. 16, Cardington-Lincoln 23 17. C1n. Summit Country Day 18. 18, Lucasville Valley 13. DIVISION VI 1 Delp.St. John's (28) 2, Newark Cath. 3. Marion Local 4, Dalton 5. Bucyrus Wynford ( 1) 6, Ada 7, Shadys1de (1) 8. McComb 9. Hopewell-Loudon 10 Mogadore 4·0 4·0 4·0 4-() 4·0 4·0 4-0 4·0 4·0 4·0 312 220 208 152 148 136 121 87 74 55 Others rece1ving 12 or more po1nts. 11 • Edgerton 53. 12, Covington 32. t 3, Berlin Center Western Reserve 25 14, Thompson Ledgemont 22 15, Willow Wood Symmes Valley (1) 20. 16, Bndgeport 17. 17 Fremont St Joseph 16 18, Spring. Celh Cent t3. �~-,-~-~·,--~~- \""'"" t'V\'·-~--~·--- ~ --~ ,----:-,---- • -~- 1! -, 1 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 21, 2010 Defenders blank Teays Bobcats' goal: Take down Brutus Buckeye Valley Christian, 6·0 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM TEAYS VALLEY, W.Va. The Ohio Valley Christtan soccer team jmproved to 5-3-0 this season after claiming a convincing 6-0 victory ove1 host Teays Valley Christian on Friday during a nonconference matchup in the Mountaineer State. The Defenders who have now won four straight decisions stormed out to a 2-0 halftime advantage and never looked back. And in fact, they even got a little help along the way. Richard Bowman started the scoring in the fifth minute after netting an Alex Haddad pass for a 1-0 advan tage. then Chance Burleson netted another Haddad pass in the 26th minute to give the guests a 2-0 intermis sion advantage. Burleson scored his second goal of the contest in the 43rd minute, netting another Haddad cc from Page Bl Elizabeth Holley (23:20) was 15th, Taylor Queen (27:29) was 38th. Katie Dunlap (28: 19) was 44th, Lexi Henry (28:37) was 46th. Olivia Rucker (34:32) was 57th and Kirstan Stanley (34:43) was 58th. On the boys side. Ironton v.on the team and individual crowns co11 vincingly as the Tigers - with 25 points- beat the field by 43 points. Gary Monroe ( 16:21) won the individual title by more th'an 20 seconds over the 65-competitor event. Matt Watts led the Devils with a time of 16:42, finishing as the boys runner-up. Tim Warner (20:14) was next in 25th. followed by Quentin McKinmss (20:33) in 29th and Ben Bush (21:15) in 40th. Logan Greenlee (21 :57) rounded out the initial team score by finishing 43rd, while Casey Lawrance (22:09) won the tiebreaker for GAHS in 44th. 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Suhscribe todm·. 992-2155 - , apology from Ohio University on Monday and the 19-year-old Hanning is banned from further affiliation with the school s athletics department. Actually, re s not even a student there anymore; he now attends nearby Hocking College. Hanning. of Meigs County in southeast Ohio, not far from Ohio University s campus in Athens. suited up about 15 minutes before the Bobcats faced Ohio State, went on the field near the OU cheerleaders and waited for his chance. It came as Brutus and an Ohio State cheerleader hoisted an OSU flag, and prepared to lead the Buckeyes players onto the field. With his Bobcat head in place, Hanning ran along the sideline and got in position. ''As soon as they started running onto the field, tim s when I went," he said. The Bobcat sideswiped the ,Buckeye, who got back to his feet and continued his sprint toward the end zone. But Rufus. urn, Hanning, wasn t done. He then chased Brutus into the end zone, climbed on his back and rode him to the ground. The two then tussled, with Rufus punching the Buckeye in his oversized head while fans booed. The Post of Athens was the first to report Hanning s intentions. Bobcats athletics spokesman Jason Corriher released a statement calling the actions ''extremely poor judgment and sportsmanship" and saying that the university regrets th. negative effect they rna have on the relationship between the two schools. Bobcats coach Frank Solich summed up it nicely: "Obviously we needed to tackle the guy with the ball, not the mascot." Hanning said he thinks the reaction to the tackle has been "a little blown out of proportion.'' ''Either everybody loved it or everybody hated it. It s never been anything in the middle,'' he said. • "I think I planned it pretty well ... and I definitely would have done it again." Volleyball league action on Tuesday. South Gallia will travel to Eastem for a TVC Hocking contest. while Meigs heads to Alexander for a TVC Ohio ma'tchup. Both matches will begin at 6 p.m. five digs, Hamilton had four. Schoonover and Martin each had two, and Crank added one. The Lady Defenders travel to Hannan on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. passing and 50 for 61 (.820) on spikes. Belpre was 69 for 104 (.663) passing and 34 for 46 (.739) on spikes.a The junior varsitYW Lady Eagles won by scores of 25-12 and 2519. Eastern will return to the court on Tuesday against South Gallia at 6 p.m. pass for a 3 -0 advantage. Then in the 49th minute. Teays Valley Christian s Travis Lutz scored an own goal which is when you score against your own learn - to give OVCS a 4-0 cushion. Haddad - who finished the night with three assists .::... finally got in on the scoring in the 59th< minute after netting a Burleson pass for a 5-0 edge. Burleson recorded a hat trick in the 69th minute after netting his third goal on a pass from Scotty Wood to wrap up the 6-0 triumph. Peter Carman made 14 saves in goal for the Defenders. while T.G. Miller also made two saves for the victors. Rex Rhodes had seven saves in goal for TVCS. from PageBl Ohio Valley Christian returns to action Tuesday when it host.s · In the fifth and deciPoint Pleasant in a non - sive game, the Lady conference matchup at 5 Marauders established p.m. an early I 0-3 cushion and never looked back en route to the 3-2 mateh triumph. Emalee Glass led the player or anything like \ tctors with 16 service that, so I don t know what points. followed by that was all about." Valerie Conde with 11 The next time points. Both Morgan Cleveland had the balL Howard and Jordan Mack committed an Anderson added eight unnecessary rou~hness points apiece, while penalty when he htt line- Shellie Bailey had backer Derrick Johnson seven and Chelsea after the whistle. The penalty proved costly Patterson had three. because the Browns were Chandra Stanley also backed up 15 yards and had two service pomts kicker ' Phil Dawson for MHS. Bailey led the net missed a 42-yard field goal just before halftime attack with 16 kills. folof Clevel<:md s 16-14 loss. lowed by Howard. ·Mack was running Stanley and Alison downfield to block for Brown with nine kills teammate Jerome apiece. Alaine Arnold Harrison when he plowed added four kills while into Johnson. the duo of Glass and ··J m trying to rush Emily Kinnan both had there and get a block and do things. be fired up. one kill each. Howard play the game with pas- and Stanley both led sion and a little too much MHS with two blocks passion." Mack said. '"ll apiece. Glass had a team-high hurt my team and l feel assists, while bad for it. But 1 m trying 44 to play the game fast. It s Stanley added two and my job to be protecting Miranda Grueser had my running back. and one tmt s what we re tryin~ to Chandra Canaday led do." the Lady Rebels v. ith 15 service points, followed by Meghan Patrick Brown (23:08) Cald\vell \Vith II and and Ben Roach (32:57) · also had respective Tori Duncan with 10. efforts of 47th and 64th Ellie Bostic added fi\e points, Tayler Duncan for the Devils. chipped in four and Complete results of the Jasmyne Johnson added 2010 Piketon Invitational are available on the web three service points. Both teams return to at wwv..9aumspage.com Browns center cries foul BEREA. Ohio (AP) Browns center Alex Mack accused Kansas City defensive lineman Shaun Smith of grabbing his private parts during Sunday s game. Mack said Smith. who played two seasons for the Browns before he wa& released last year. committed the dirty play in the second quarter. "I don t think he should be able to do that." Mack said Monday. "I m still fired up about it." Mack was so enraged by what Smith did dunng a running play that he started to chase him toward Kansas City s sideline before turning around because Cleveland s punt team was coming onto the field. Mack gestured to the officials and pointed at Smith. who demed any wrongdoing. "I don t have no comment," Smith said. ·•J d::n t recall doing anything like that. I m not known for being a dirty COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Turns out, the Bobcat had it in for the Buckeye all along. "It was actually my whole plan to tackle Brutus when I tried out to be mascot." said Brandon Hanning. formerly known as Ol'tio University s Rufus Bobcat. "I tried out about a year ago, and the whole reason I tried out was so I could come up here to Ohio State and tackle B111tus."· And that s what he did Saturday, wrestling unsuspecting Brutus to the ground before I 05,075 screaming college football fans at Ohio Stadium. Ohio State got even in the end. trampling the visiting team, 43-7. The tussle led to an LADY DEFENDERS BEAT CHESAPEAKE IN 4 GALLlPOLIS, Ohio The Ohio Valley Christian volleyball team improved to 4-0 on Monday with a four set victory over Chesapeake. The Lady Defenders won by scores of 25-15, 25-17. 18-25. and 2522. Allie Hamilton led the Lady Defenders with 24 points, including I 0 aces. Maggie Westfall had 18 points (seven aces). Samantha Westfall · added 17 points (nine aces). Sarah Schoonover had 15 points (four aces), Madison Crank had nine points (two aces). Amy Ours added seven points, and Beth Martin had three points. Hamilton also led the team in kills with seven, followed by Samantha Westfall with six. Maggie Westfall with three, and Schoonover with one. Maggie Westfall had three blocks while Samantha Westfall had two. Samantha Westfall had nine assists, Maggie Westfall had three, and Crank and Martin added one each. Maggie Westfall had LADY EAGLES SOAR PAST BELPRE BELPRE. Ohio The Eastern Lady Eagles (9-1, 5-l TV C Hocking) defeated Belpre (1-9, 1-8 TVC Hocking) in three sets on Monday evening at Belpre High School. The Lady Eagles won by scores of 25-7. 2510. and 25-8. Eastern senior Britney Morrison served nine'consecutive points in the first set to help the Lady Eagles in the 18 point win. Morrison led the Lady Eagles on the evening with 15 points including two aces. Jamie Swatzel had 12 points (four aces), Ally Hendrix added 11 points, Beverly Maxson had six points (three aces), Brenna Holter added four points (three aces). and Breanna Hayman had four points. Swatzel led the net attack for Eastern with 11 kills and one block. Maxson had seven kills. Hendrix added five, Holter had three, Morrison had two, and Kiki Osborne had one. Hendrix had 15 assists, followed by Swatzel with eight and Hayman with two. As a team Ea~tern was 63 for 68 (.926) BLUE ANGELS FALL TO CHILLICOTHE CHILLICOTHE, Ohio The Gallia Academy volleyball team (6-2) dropped an SEOAL contest to Chillicothe in a four sets on Thursday evening. Chillicothe won by scores of 25-16, 23-25, 25-21. and 25-17. Morgan Leslie led the Blue Angels with 12 points (five aces), eight kills, and 17 d1gs. Kassie Shriver had eight points (three ace. and 14 assists, Hanna Cunningham added six points, two kills, and 19 assists, Heather Ward had six points (two aces) and 42 digs, Haley Rosier had three points. nine kills, and one block. Morgan Daniels had nine kills and six blocks, Shainna Fillinger had three kills and two blocks, Amanda McGhee added 12 digs, two kills, and one block. Taylor Foster had 16 digs, Caroline Baxter had 16 digs, and Breanna West had four digs. The Blue Angels defeated Vinton County earlier in the week. �• - --- -- u; ~ \lrribttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~v~!ilytribWle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS \lrribune Your Ad, Call Today... · or Fax To (740) 44s-aoos Lost & Found • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlct • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed t Adt Should Run 7 DIY. Notices Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis · Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. ======= G.EJ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTJCED Now you can have borders and graphics addedtoyourclassifiedads /or .a•;. 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(This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 500 Education Business & Trode School · Gallipolis Career College (Career's Close To Home) CaiiToday! 740-4464367 1-800-2140452 Member AcC<ed&ted Accred&bng CounCil lor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 '600 Animals Animal Supplies Free Male Dwarf Bunny 6 months oldneeds to go to. a good home Call: 304:675-7585 Horses 11Bailp mrtbune 5 YR. Old Mare Rec. 10 wks. of training from a cert. trainer. $600.00 304-8823438 ~oint ~lea~ant ~egister Pets The Daily Sentinel 1 male baby donkey, 1 male pygmy baby goat, 740-992-5258 ~unbap ~imes -~enttnel 2 Lots for sale w/s/e aval.1 02 &104 Depot rd Bidwell 618-4029921 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartments/ Townhouses ;;;20;;;0;;;5;;;;;;;;J;;;a;;;yc;;;o~E;;;;a;;;g;;;;;le CONVENIENTLy 400 • ·Hometown News • Area Shopping • ~ocal Sports • Community Calendar ... and much more. Lon 3 Family Yard Sale 9 mi. out At. 62 1 BDRM apt. all ult's Leon,WV Sept. 21- pd & sat tv included .. 23 8am-7pm ref. check plus deposit-quite!!! call: Recreati_onal 304-675-4532 1000 Veh1cles 2BR APT.Ciose to Holzer Hospital on SR Campers / RVs & 160 C/A. (740) 441· 0194 Trailers Repairs ~allipoli~ JUST SAY CHARGE' IT! or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Dally ln·Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for lnS«:ttlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In·Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 200 Announcements Meigs County, OH (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... •'I , l\egister Sentinel {)earllirlf4 Word Ads Display Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD l' ,I&!:, Websites: www.myaailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ----- ----. - - The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 21, 2010 ·,...,....-: - - · - - - Giveaway 3 long hair tiger striped kittens 8wks old 740-446· 8567 700 Agriculture Farm Equipment 900 Merchandise Appliances Wanted 2 gravity Kenmore fridg, u pick beds w/running gear up. $50.00 Call 740in good condition. 441-1785 after 11 am 740-388-8g5o Equipment/ End of Sumer sale Supplies on 4',5',& 6' rotor Beauty tillers Special Round Black Bale Feeders were sandblast sand $6 $195 now $125 Jims per 100-lb bag, ten Farm Equipment or more $5 each. 304-773-5332 446-9777 STIHL Sales & Service Miscellaneous Now Available at Carmichael Equipment Jet Aeration Motors 740-446-2412 repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Garden & Produce Ron Evans 1-800· 537-9528 Richards Brothers Fruit Farm~ Items are available have apple' Mon thru for sale at the Village Cheshire, Sat 8-12 & 1-5. Sun of OH. 9-5. Many v.arieties Cheshire aailable jellies, jams, Please contact cider, apple butter. Village Hall, Co Ad 46 2054 (740 >367-0301 ' to up an Orpheus Ad set Thurman Oh. appointment date and time to see items 740286-4584 of interest: List of items are: Light bars Hay, Feed, Seed, for old Cruisers, Grain Good Year tires (several), Three Lg. Round Bales of cages from a Crown Hay for Mulch. Call Victoria cruiser, tar 7 40-992-7603 buggy, etc. Make known item and HAY SQ. BALES interest and price for $2.50 (4CUTIING) sale to April Stinson, CALL: 304-675-5086 Fiscal Officer. 119 State Route 554, OR 304-895-3470 Cheshire, OH 45620 .t h H1 G ooseneck c ' sleeps six. Excellent condition. Asking $19,900. See photos at www carmjchaeltraile J:S..CQID. 740-4462412 Motorcycles 2007 HD Heritage Softail. 4,695 milesShowroom cond. $16,000 negotiable 740-446-0141 2000 SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD \I Free Rent Special !!! 2&3BR apts $3g5 and up, Central Air, WID hookup. tenant pays electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882-3017 Automotive Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting list for HUD Autos subsidized, 1-BR for the 03 Buick Century apartment call 6900 miles $5,000 elderly/disabled, 675-6679 740-645-7965 03Neon standard-air $3200 OBO 2561539 87 Chrysler Lebaron 2 door $1500 OBO 256- Nice 2 & 3 BR apt. · Gallipolis. $600 mo 6002 incl. w/s/g & 2002 Cgrysler washer/dryer No ' Concored 8cly. Air, pets 740-591-5174 auto, new tires, garage kept, low Tara Townhouse Apt. miles 304-882-3272 2BR 1.5 BA, back patio, pool, Classic 1 Antiques playground. No pets • $450 rent. 740-645Antique truck 50 8599 Chev Pick up. All 1BR original. 740-446- Beautiful 7557 or 740-446- apartment in the country freshly 3617. painted very clean ' W'D hook up nice Want To Buy country setting only . Want to buy Junk 10 mins. from town. Cars, call 740-388· Must see to 0884 appreciate. Water pd. $3!5/mo 614Oiler's Towing. Now 595-7773 or 740645buying junk cars 5953 w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or Nice 2BR apt. 740-441-7870. No appliances. w/d hookup, water pd., Sunday call good localton on Real Estate Centenary close to 3000 Sales hospital. No pets. call after 5. 740-4469442 Commercial 5 piece bedroom suite, large refrigerator, tables & other pieces, 740Elderberries, spice 949-3601 bush berries, 2 Grave Lots Seal pawpaws, black Chapel (AT 2) walnuts, 740-698- Mason Co. Call for 6060 more info at 863- For sale Commercial 357-1602 office building Corner lot on 1st Ave. call 740-645-2192 Ginseng- want to buy other botanicals, For Sale By Owner Twin Oaks Service Station junction 6 apts $131.000 RT7/33, rent $2030 mo, 740Wednesdays 12-1 446-0390 starting 22 MH, 2004 Clayton September, call 330304-675·6908 (never 67 4-4195 for price used) list. Want To Buy LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or : small houses for rent. • Call 740-441-1111 for • application & information. 1BR. Clean, quiet country living. Deck has panoramic views. Water+Garbage inc. WID Hookup $400/mo. 446-2242 1 BR and bath. first months rent & deposit. references required, No Pets and clean. 740-4410245 �.Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Pleasant Valley Apartments is now taking applications for 2, 3, & 4 br HUD Subsidized Apartments. are Applications taken Monday thru 9:00amt Thrusday 1:OOpm. Offtce is 1151 located at Evergreen Dnve, Potnt Pleasant, WV. (304) 675-5806 For rent Commerctal · Sales Bank owned manufactured home w/land account number 328368, call Ron 614-834-3833 or go to mobilehomesexpress .com for more info 6000 Employment Drivers & Delivery Truck drivers needed. Glat beds & dump trailers. Apply in person at 935 Dnve. pinecrest 3BA 1BA. 2 mile from town on 141 Tractor trailer Driver country setting $500 needed. Mus: have mon+dep 446-4824 Send Hazmat. resume to :..juman House Ior saIe or Resources P:> Box rent. Pretty, clean, 705 ' Pomeroy Oh 3BR Downtown 45769. Gallipolis, close to ~~~~~~~ Entertainment Washtngton Elem. Rent $750, no utltlite. Need someone for Sale $99,000. Kelly- K&D OJ Service, Jo 645-9096 or 446- Karoake!OJ 4639 Business must have . . . . . , - - - - - - - valid drivers Rctnses Beautiful newly & be sober, w II work remodeled/restored by yourself '& send home in Pomeroy for wfowner, rent. 3 bedroom, 2 resume to Box 88, bath, large kichen, Rutland, Oh 45775 laundry room, or call 740-742-7709 ftreplace. Nice quiet Food Services neighborhood. Call 740-992-9784 full time grill cook dayttme or 740-992- apply in person only 5094 evenings. Park front diner 314 1BDRM, quite st. in Mason, WV $450 a month plus $250 deposit, $350 w/ renter paying utilities $450 w/ landlord paying utilities Roush St. behind 2661 2nd - - - - - - St. Garage Apt. Very nice home for rent in Middleport, Call :304-593·8187 good neighborhood . Spring Valley Green Newly remodeled. Apartments 1 BR at New appliances, 2 $395+2 BR at $470 bedroom, 1 bath. Month 446-1599. Large kttchen, sun room, central air & Commercial heat. Ntce outdoor Commercial building spaces, Call 740for rent 740-446- 992-9784 or 740992-5094 6565 space . ide~l for automottve shop 3 bays and 1 lift call 740 645 2192 www.mydallysentinel.com Houses For Rent 3BR, t BA, stove 1BR nicely lurntshed &refrig furn ., gas apt. No smoktng, no heat. central AC/, pets. $400 mon & WID hook up, dep. 740-446·4782 Carport, no srnoktng, no pots S600mon + FIRST MONTH dep. 105 Basttani, FREE Gallipolis. 446-3667 2 & 3 BRAPTS. taking applications. $385 & UP, Sec. Dep $300 For rent 3 BR 1 5 & up, A/C, WID hook-up, BA, carport, cntrl A/C gas heat ten· Kanaugha Sec Dep ant pays electric. $500 rent call 740EHO 446·3481 Ellm View Apts. 304·882-3017 2nd ave Gallipolis Help WantedGeneral Cost Technician Immediate opening for team originated mdivtdulal. Must hae excellent basic math skills. proficient in Exel & Word. Hightly motivated. wiling to __.....,______ learn. lira• •ng 10 1 1BR $350/month m provt ' ded.Must be Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved, no willing to travel and pets. 304·675-5332 work OT at dtfferent ~~+~~-~~~~ weekends/740-591· plant sites due to the revolving nature of ;;;;;;;;;====~-~~~~~~~the constr/plant House for rent. 3Br 1 upgrade projects. Ba Evans Heights. Training will require $475 mo plus dep & ~~~~~;; 10 to 12 weeks util. Apartment for Rentals starting pay $16/hr. If rent 1Br 1BA qualified lax an Springvalley area. 2BA Mobile Home updated resume to : $375 mon plus dep. water, sewet, trash 614·716-2272 & util. 740-256·1883 pd No pets, denoting "cost tech" or 740-339-3046 Johnson's Mobtle on the cover page. .._ 740 Excellent company! · 2 BR house m H ome Pa'" 446·31~ EOE Vmton, nice area $400 mon. 2 BR mobile home 4 mi Takmg applications -----~~from Hospital near for 2BR mobtle. Very Wanted: Direct 160 $400 mon 441· good conditton. No supervision pets. $395 mon & employees to 5150 or 379·2923 ------overesee male youth 740446 3617 2 story farm house dep " in a staff secure Houses For Rent 0265 on Holcomb Hollow Ad near the college. Call lor appt. 740· 634·3023 ------Mobile Home on farm 3Br 2Ba all appl , includmg w/d, 4B ~R.....,ra _n_c':"" h~ hous-e~f~ or & all utlit. tncl. $750. rent, 2 miles west of 5 40·729-1331 Holzer on Jackson Pike, new ktichen Nice 16x80, for rent. w/granite, walk out 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, setting. basement, 2 car Country garage. $1100 mon + 740-339·3366 740· dep. 740-446-1299 367-0266. F.' residential environment. Must pass physical training requirment. Pay based on experience. Call 740379-9083 M-F from 8·4 General farm la~or, Gallipolis M-F days, Ron 853-2355 Help Wanted· General Medical ~=~==~- Accepttng Burglar-Fire Alarm· Satellite TV. Installation service Tech needed. Computer, low wmng voltage experience and/or education helpful. Satellite installation a plus. Must be honest. willing to learn . able to work Full unsupervised. tim-Part time-retired will be considered. For interview replay to: with resume Consolidated Security ..Systems, INC 240 Upper Rtver Rd. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Resumes for a Recepttonist potstion at a local Dentist offtce tn Pt Pleasant. Some computer and phone skills needed. Please mat! to Dental Olftce 3984 lndtan Creek Rd., Elkview, WV 25071 Get AJump on SAVINGS ~~~-~-- Ins. Home Surveyor performed fteld work & computer reporttng for a national mdustry leader no exp. Paid traintng performance based $12 a hr. Pff apply at www.muellerreports. Tuesday, September 21, 2010 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL0UR OFFICE AT 992-2155 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: : 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! ~ . Attention Grafters: Overbrook Rehabilitatton Center Annual Oktoberfest will be held on Saturday, October 2, 2010 from 11-2 Outdoor booth space is avatlable at no charge, but space is limited Crafters are to provide own table & chatrs. Interested crafters should RSVP by Monday September 27 by calling Mtchelle Kennedy at (740) 992-6472 For: • Room additions • Rooting • Garal(cs • c:cnmll Rt•modcling • Pole & Horse Han1' • Vinyl & Wood Fencing J<oundations M 1KE W. MARCUM, 00 N ER 472 39 Riebel Rd • 1 l.ooq Bottan, (lj /40-985-4141 ~0-416-!834 Full) itisured , Free estimates - 25+) e.ars e.'\perienl'e '.. · (;\Ill affili31td 10ith \li~~.\lan:um RllO•fin~& Rtmodflin~: c .: ROBfi!T BISSfU CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 c;orn "'En,oy-car~in_g_fo _ r -,h-e Elderly? Caregtvers needed Pt. Pleasant, Leon & Pliny areas. Good pay benefits. Drivers Licenses required. Flexible hours. 1-866· 766 9832 or 1-304-766· 9830 Stop & Compare • Management/ Supervisory THE •cLASSIFIED$ aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this 1Nidely read section to 1Nish someone a Happy Birthday.. provide a Thank You, and place an ad ''In MemorY'' of a loved one. The Tuppers Plains Chester Water District is accepting applications/resumes for a Water Treatment Plant Operator. A valid Class 1 Operators Certification is destred but other qualifications may be acceptable such as college for related engineering ftelds of experience. This is a working supervtsor's position. Starting pqy and benefit package will range from $15.00 to $19.50 per hour commensurate fo qualifications. 100% paid Health Care/ Vacation. OPERS Rettrement. and many other benefits. Interested parties should send TPC Water to District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 and Attention to Donald C Poole, General Manager. Must be received by September 30, 2010. For more information.. contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office- MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! ®allipolis 119ailp m:ribune(740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Ieasant ~egister (304) 675-1333 ~SI FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT OR NEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYM J51 Http Wanted Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Stay Informed... ..~ • ~l)r ~allipolis Jlnilp ~ribunr m:tJe ~ofnt t)leasant ii\egigter The Daily Sent~nel �.. Tuesday, September 21 , 201 0 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean You ng/Denis Lebrun BEETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD Mort Walker ... LOUNGING IN F RONT O F THE TV, P~INI<ING BEE R, NG SNACKS, NAPPING... J J AN D S TO P CLICI<ING T"H I! MUTE B UTTON J ATME ! V"--:::=:=:::------;;;;:::1 1 1 1 J i • ~~~----------~ ! ~~~~------------~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Ch r is Browne r rve &t.JE'/& PI5GOV~/l£P 7116~0U/Z.GE OF YOJIR PROIJt.EM .. • HI & LOIS By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Car quartet 6 H ead o ut 11 Stood up 12 TV 's DeGeneres 13 Serenity 15 Print measures 16 C rude home 17 0cean between Eur. and A mer. 18 Hunting dogs 20Take to court 21 B&O and Read mg: Abbr. 22 Towel embroidery 23 Dutch city, With "The" 26 Tricks 27 To be, to Balzac 28 Nearest star 29 Pub o rder 30 Venice boat 34 TV's Rathe r 35 Comedy first baseman ·36 Stano need 37Mood 40 Poet Nash 41 Use a foil JOSEPH 42 Film units 43 Take the w heel DOWN 1 VCR inserts 2 S tnger Cara 3 S unday entree 4 PC key 5 'Now, you listen!" 6 Some turns 7 Shade t ree 8 A ssu med nam es 9 Risky undertaking 10 Infinite TodiV'S Aaswers 14 For a ll of us 19 Factual 22 Dog, in D resden ~3 M ove toward 24 Not in custody 25 Hurled w eapon 26 Tiebreaking · elections 28 M anhattan area 30 Verdon and Stefani 31 Conside r 32 Jousting need 33 European viper 38 S inger Torma 39 Got together NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (chcck/m.o.) to Thomas Josepll Book 2. PO BoK 5364/5, Orlando. FL 32853·64/5 10 Brian and Greg Walker THELOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patrick McDonnell :r. SETTER START GUARDING AG.&. l N S T A SORE. THROAT. ZITS " DON'T OSE OUR ANNI VOU CAN NEVER REMEMBER IT.'' Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane You'll Have: 5-Dvnnmic; 4-Po~ith't'; 3Az·•.,-ngc; 2-Su-so; 1-Difficult by Dave Green I 4 5 7 2 8 !-· 9 3 2 f.- 1 6 7 I ~ ~ . "'e. i.. .... 8 r-! 1 -- 1---- -- 19- -I - - .t'~ 1 2 8 8 4 i!~ 8 6 8 II· 9 5 I~ 4 2 6 .. I '--- " But I'm n o t t e lling him what t o do. I' m just givln' h Jm my advice." DENNIS THE MENACE ~ Hank Ketchum .. lr/6 ~ I IJE SOM Et'A't' ~1..1.. 51-!AR~ nte SAM• LA&1" NAMfi.,"PEi.NNIS. '' '''(ou KIPPI N•t I 'PON'T I:V~N \...IKE ~ARI N' ~~~ %A-r WrfH '(OU! ¥ ~ G 17 s £ 17 6 G ~ ~ B L 9 17 9 1- £ B 1-s G ~ L I· £ 9 6 s B L 17 r-G 1L s £ 6 6 ~ 9 B 6 8 19 B 9 £ l s ., i 17 G s £ 6 ~ s L G 6 ~ .f ,., !., £ 6 9 17 B f. i ~ B 17 G L .:' i 6 s ~ 9 £ l - f - f--i 9 17 B ~ G t-G £ L s 17 ~ 0 L t- l!Al)PY BIRIIIDAY for lucsday, Sept. 21, 2010 Thi-; vcar, vou benefit from substantial Changes. Tune in to your instincb. whL'n you feel off. You often juggle different concerns, not knO\'Il· ing v.·hich choice to make. Not making a judgment is often the same as making one. Don't play ga.me.'i with yourself. Conversations, esJX'ci.lll)' with siblings and neighbors, could be pointed and difficult. If you nrc single, you head in a new direction and meet some very intriguing pL'Ople. Be n bit less judgmental than in the past. It vou arc attached, you open the door to a new type of interaction by being a little k"s covert and more forthright. PISCES can be ch,1lk•nging. ·n,e Stars Show tile Kind of Day ARIES (March 21-April 19) * * * Trust your intuition, .md you won t go wrong. Understand that someone feels ill at ease with you. Opportunities come in from out of left field. Complications tttm into advmtures with the correct outlook. You could be .1mazed by wh.1t life can and ''ill produce. Tonight: \.o <~long for the ride TAURUS (April20-M<~y 20) **** Lero in on pOs!-.ibilitit'S that you have resisted up till now. lnwstigate what someone kl>t'ps thr\ming into your face.,\ mrcting might be " great avenue for selfl'Xpression. Expn>ss yourself in a war that others can understand your position. Tonight: Where the fun k G EMINI (May 21-june 20) * *** r.1kc a stand while you are dear of a situation or a problem. runnel your crwrgy into your" ork <1s only you c.m. Knowing your limit-; could be significant. Enthusi.1sm between you and a boss could m.1ke ,, big difference. Ji.1night: Burning the midnight oil. CANCER Oune 21-july 22) ***** Keep reaching out for others. If you m'Cd <~n expert M ,1n oftbeat oprnion, go for it. The mor<' d i wrse tht• ft 'l.'dback. the strongt•r a project can become. Do remain open. lonight: Follow the music. LEO Ouly 23 AuK 22) **** Keep rcnching out for those at a dist,mcc. You might fL't'l that you cannot win for losirtg. Really, th,1t might not bt• true You cnnnot succet>d withou t an agreement with a partner or partners. Keep that in mind when making necessary decisiom. lonight Dinner for two ... and at, k. VIRG O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) **** Others defer with ease and come to a clear understanding. Your :;en-;c of direction is poignant and din><:t. You laugh. and another person responds. Question the possibilities more openly. Tonight: The only ans\.,·t·r i'> yes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-CX.-t. 22) *** Keep an e.1sy, mellow pace, and you will discover that the end rcsuJt, me more than worth it. You cann,lt alwavs have situations go the way \'ou de~ire. Realizl' what the p~ sibilities might be if vou just relax. !(might: Clear out an errand or two. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov 21) * * ** Build on existing knowled~e, adding that 0.1ir your sign is uruqucly known for. I low you handle a changeable situation has a lot to do ....,>itl1 your mood. Distance yourself from automatic reactions. Tonigh t: Fun and games SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) * ** \&tting going pre>ents its -;hare of challengc-.. Io be honest, you might wnnt to curl up and just be. Soml'thing mw;t be h,md led and will l'ncrgin· rou - of th.lt you can be sun'. llm•ght: Pl.w i ~ low-ker CAPRICORJ'I; (Dec. 22·Jan. 19? * ** * * k~p L• >mmunication rolling. You have dnvc and direction. 1he u•wxpt•cted occurs. Your daily life :1nd direction put pressure on the possibilities. lonight: Visit with a frknd1 AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ** * * Be awarc of your limits. lhL'n decide if the result of a situation is self-imposed. Your tolerance level is ch.mging. Also, you .m' willing to do whah!\'cr you must to open doors. u~ care \\ith spending 1onight Do som<' shopping on the way home. PISCES (Feb. 19 March 20) ***** Use >·our high energy to achil'W your desu~>d results ratner than c.1usc a result th.1t might not be ·~" 'upporth'e. Drum up your self-disophne, focus and verbal skills, then yo~:~'ll accomplish a lot. lonight All ~null'.... jrn:qurline Bignr is on tilt' Internet at http://um•w.jacquelinc/rigar.com. .mvdailvsentinel.com ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 21, 2010 Browns beating themselves BEREA. Ohio (AP) Monday night. Browns coach Eric After review.ing tape. Mangini must have felt Mangini said he wished he like he was at home in his had used more of the living room scolding his "Wildcat" package with three young sons. wide receiver Joshua For the second straight Cribbs at 4uarterback and Monday. Cleveland~ s Wallace lined up On the coach stood in front of his edge. The Browns used it players and lectured them only once. with Cribbs about their Sunday sins. picking up I yard on a 3rdToo many penalties. Too and-3. many tumovers. Too many · Looking back. it s mistakes. something I would have Too this. Too that. done more m retrospect." "They re tired of me said Mangini, adding saying it, and I m tired of offensive coordinator saying it," an exasperated Brian Dabolt concutTed with his assessment. "We Mangini said. "We can t have penalties. We can t. talked about it this mornWeaUl t tum the ball over. ing. Both of us agreed. we We can t do it. We II drill should ve run it more it. we ll talk about it. we II to get Josh more touches. review it, we ll analyze it. 1:-C s got a chance on any ... You can t expect to win play." AP Photo/David Richard close games. l11e Browns don t have Cleveland Browns coach Eric Mangini reacts to a call "Two games decided by in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game against many playmakers. Cribbs. ~ve points with big swings the Oakland Raiders, Sunday, Dec. 27 2009, in who returned two kickoffs m momentum. you can t Cleveland. The Browns won their third straight, beat- for touchdowns against do it.'' the Chiefs last season, is ing the Ra1ders 23-9. The Browns (0-2) the club s best home-run Gene Sweeney Jr/Baltimore Sun/MCT "Wt:. know we re a bet- hitter - and maybe even dropped their second penaltie:-. in the ~econu Cincinnati Bengals' Mike Nugent makes the fourth of • half. We just dkln t finish ter team and we just hruldstraight winnable game. a ~heir best nmner. Mangini the way we re supJX)sed ed out victories." comerhis five field goals against the Baltimore Ravens dur16-14 loss to the Kansas m t the only one who back Eric Wright said. would like to see Cribbs ing an NFL game at Paul Brown Stadium Cincinnati, City Chiefs in a game that to." See. the Browns are lis- ·'We were in situations get the ball more. Ohio, Sunday. The Bengals won, 15-10 • was almost identical to tening to . Mangini. where we should have their 17-14 loss at Tampa "Everybody knows that I They rl:! just not doing won two games and we Josh can do once he has Bay a week earlier. lost them ...~ . the ball in his hands." For the second straight what they re told. Like kids. M~mgini s post-m01tem game, Cleveland s struting Massaquoi said. ··special This is not the start the on Cleveland s latest loss. things happen when he has • quarterback - this time, rt dropped the the ball.'' was backup Seneca Browns wanted - nor the wh1ch J Wallace filling in for one Mangin1 may need to Bro\\'ns to J -I I in home Mangini did not have The Ravens haven t CINCINNATI (AP) openers since 1999. any update on Delhomme, injured starter Jake keep his job. Cedric Benson had little allowed a touchdown in While there s no evi- focused on the team s self- who injured his right ankle Delhomme - thre\v a mom to run. Carson their past I 0 quarters, costly interception. For the dcnce team president mtlicted wounds (nine while throwing an inter- Palmer had little time to including the playoffs, Mike Holmgren is ready penalties for 78 yards I and second straight game. the ception in last week s get rid of the ball. The but haven t scored Browns failed to score in to make an) drastic the oft~~ s inability to game at Tampa Bay. Cincinnati Bengals enough points to back it the second half as their moves. the Bro"' ns have · move the ball in the sec- Delhomme was in a walk- became the latest team up. no breaks in their schedule onJ half. offense disappeared. For ing boot on the sideUne that played an entire "Everything about it is With Wallace under cen- Sunday. the second straight grunc. over the next seven weeks. Mangini game and failed to get tough." said Joe Fiacco, Cleveland s defense and without a \vin or two ter in his 15th career start. promised he would have into the end zone. • who threw four intercepany significant Cleveland gained only 55 further information on played good enough to or By most measures, the .tions and had a minusimprovement the cries for yards and three first downs Wednesday. when the Baltimore win. Ravens cule passer rating of23.8. dismi-.;sal - one came on a penalty Browns begin preparing defense had another great And. for the second Mangini s straight game, the Browns already tilling the air on - after halftime. The for this week s game in day. Only one thing \vent "We dido t do enough on the offensive side of the sports talk o.;hows will get Browns were predictable Baltimore. came up short. wrong: Mike Nugent ball to win the game, and and unable to tind any "We were leading both louder. Mangini did not promise still get his kicks. we know that. We have to The Browns. though. holes in Kansas City s any wholesale lineup could games," wide receiver Five of them was get better." Mohamed Massaquoi still ha\e optimism despite defense, which ended last chan!!es. but made it clear enough. It wasn t supposed to said, slightly shaking his losing to two teams they • season as the NFL s 30th- that he won t tolerate misNugent s career-best head. ·•we turned the ball felt the) should have heat ranked unit and had a short takes from those cun·ently five field goals led the happen. The Ravens invested heavily in their over. We had too many en. week after playing on on the field. Bengals to a 15-10 victo- passing game in the offry Sunday that was famil- season, bringing .• iar in a lot of ways to the Anquan Boldin at AFC North rivals. Dante Stallworth. When Cincinnati ( 1-1) won yet Stallworth got hurt. they another division game. signed former Bengal COLUMBUS. Ohio its eighth straight. T.J. Houshmandzadeh. ( AP) - Ohio State. where Baltimore (l-1) saw The goal \Vas to make the Woody Hayes favored another impressive passing game get more "three yards and a cloud of defensive showing wast- vertical. dust" isn t exactly famous ed. ~ Against Cincinnati, it for filling the air with footThis has been going on was nominal. balls. for some time. The Bengals were No wonder coach Jim "h s always been this inspired after their openTressel joked about way for the past I 0 years ing 38-24 loss to New Terrelle Pryor completing 1 ve played against England. Defensive coora school-record 16 consecthem," receiver ~Chad dinator utive passes in Saturday s Mike Zimmer Ochocinco said. "lt s took the blame for that 43-7 victory over Ohio never been a blowout. one. saying he overUniversity. l s always close. I don t "It must be hard to do," loaded the play book. know why the games are This Tressel said of the mark. time. he simplified ah,:ays like that. It s "We ve been throwing the things and l~t the defense extremely frustrating ball all over the place at shine. from a skill position set. Ohio State for a lot of "I wasn t surprised," but J think the linemen years.·· Palmer said. "f was just and the defense enjoy After pausino for a sechappy to see them playgrunes like this. ond of stunnedsilence. he that way. 1here s a lot of . "And the defense really added, '"That s a joke." talk about Baltimore s saved us today." Pryor s big passing day Everybody - he compfeted 22 of 29 D.l1 t forget the kicker. defense. passes for 235 yards and Nugent was released hypes them up, and two scores with two interby Tampa Bay early last they re great. but I thi. ceptions - paved the way season after he missed our defense took that as in a game that was over four of his first six kicks. personal chal1enge. and early. It was the kind of He spent the next two they outplayed them breather the Buckeyes (3months watching the today.'' Baltimore s defense 0) needed after last week s NFL on television and bruising 36-24 win over came awa) huffing about apprecwt111g what it then-No. 12 Miami. would mean to get ~moth- two disputed calls on "Whatever they gave me Cincinnati scoring drives ~ · Neal C.·lauron/Columbus Dispatch/MCT er chance. f took advantage of.·· Pryor in the second half. "It was something to smd. ''The line gave me Ohio State wide receiver DeVier Posey (8) fends off his brother Ohio cornerback experience t1rsthancC sit·Ray Le\vis got a penaltime. the receivers ran Julian Posey (9) after making a reception during the first quarter of their NCAA t) for tripping after he ting on Sundays watchgood routes. It s a good football game at Ohio Stadium in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. rolled into Palmer for a ing people do a job you .step. but 1 d like to go 25 e!1d Cameron. Heyward 13-yard untouched scram- the clock," said Ohio State sack. Terrell Suggs was f()r 25." p1cked up a fumble and blc and another Barclay wide receiver DeVier want to be in," Nugent called for roughing the Posey. who dueled with his said. "You realize there s passer when he wrapped On a day \vhen the adv'anccd it 5 1:ards. He field goal. Next came back-to-back older brother. Ohio defen- a lot of people watching his arms around Palmer defense was stout but the also had a tackle 111 the end tumovers. a Bates fumble sive back Julian Posey. all ' on Sundays who want on another attempt at a • running game was just mne for a safety. Two years ago. the recovered by Ross Homan clay. "1 wao,n t aware of the your job." averaoe. It was Pt)'or s The Bengals ga\e him s~\ck and drove him backplay that tumed the game Bobcats led_ 14~ I 2 heading and then Heyward s recov- record and I don t pay into the 1ourth qtw11er ery. In rapid succession attention to· records. but he a chance to compete for " ard for the tackle as mto a rout. the job in training camp. Palmer got rid of the ball. • "!* s evetybody s bef(Jre the Buck~yes pulled came a 5 xard pass from was sharp." "There were six points Not evetythino was per- He won il. beating out dremn of a quarterback... out a 26-14 vtctory. But Pryor to t1ght end Jake Rayner. In given off (bad) calls." Bobcats coach Frank this. game - with Ohio · Stoncbumef and Hemm s feet for the §uckeyes. Dave gettmg SR50.000 to pro- 3-yard run to push the lead however. They continued Cincinnati s home open- Lewis said. "lt s six Solich satd. to have difficulty on spe- er. he was perfect from points. They dido t earn Tressel said he s come to vide the opposition -- was to 34-0. "It seemed they could cial teams - ~iving up a 36. 30. 46. 38 and 25 it. You don t come into a expect a lot of his junior nevcr in doubt after the Buckeyes racked up 17 pass it on us at will,'' 99-yard kickon return to yards. The last two kicks lkn s den and play nice. quarterback. '·Nothing would surprise points in each of the first Bobcats linebacker Noah Juliru1 Post,!y (called back were set up by big plays man. This is football. and Kelter said. for an illeg~l block). along . - Bernard Scott s 60- football is getting hi me. thougn. from him," he two qumt~rs. On thctr second play In front of a cro\'.d of wtth havmg a punt yard kkkoff return and 'lkre s so lnany ~ ru said. "He s capable of I linebacker Brandon that take away from everything because he s from scrimmage. the I 05,075. Pryor hit on 16 blocked. Ptyor, who ran for 35 John<>On s interception. blessed with tremendous Bobcats coughed up the passes in a row - most of game.'' yards on 8 carries. also was talent and his work ethic is ball when Phil Bates pass the receivers were lone picked off twice on loop- ••11111•~••••••••••••••• to the left sideline was some they were so open fantastic." . The victory over the tipped by Devon Torrence until he undetthrew a mg. medium-length passes Dane over the middle, both interU turnover-prone Bobcats ( 1- to Tyler Moeller. Devin wide-open by Donovan 2) improved Ohio State to Barclay s 3:!-yard field Sanzenbacher over the cepted with Hilton Fletcher. 41-0-1 since it last lost to goal made it 3-0 tive plays middle. Dmvson llltippino the ball He was the only person another Ohio college. a 7-6 Ti1ter. Ohio didn t pil·k up a away late in the half. The not in a good mood in the setback to Oberlin m 1921. Dru1 Hen·on mn for two tir:-t down on its next three previous mark of 12 con- Ohio Stale locker room. "We ~ot better as a touchdowns and Ohio possessions, either. and secutivc completions was Sttte s defense had five after the punts. the set by ~im K_arsat~ i!1 team," Yryor said. ··But those two ptcks were unactakeaways. A week after an Buckeyes scored on 1985 agamst W1sconsm. "I£ s controlling the ceptable. I m mad about RO -yard interception Pryor s 9-vard pas~ to www.mvdallvsentlnel.com retum, mas~ive defensive Brandon Saine, Pryor s tempo and he s controlling both of them." Nugent kicks 5 FGs as Bengals beat Ravens Pryor, No. 2 Buckeyes bop Bobcats, 43·7 G..J.t vour s p 0 r·IS online , � 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 21, 2010 anderson carsey girolami long mulford schul