http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7cac149936a1a75658fcac85aa3691c0.pdf 5d9d0ee6396eb13c2030c4dd6d7d9cb2 PDF Text Text - - - = = -_,.....____.,. ______ ......... ~ 4 ~ . --· - f' ----------------..... eoples makes don ·on to Foothills ·val,A6 Police: Hard to know Taiwan village mudslide toll, A2 ti • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Middleoon awards bids for state stimulus porch ses SPORTS • Cincinnati fends off Cardinals, 5-4. See Page Bl Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Bids for the first two projects in ~liddleport funded through the state's and the federal economic stimulu~ packages have been awarded. ~The village has qualified for over $4 million in stimulus funding for various public works projects, mostly from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act passed by Congress earlier this year. Middleport has received more funding for public works through the p·rogram than almo::.t an) other 'COmmunity in southern Ohio. !-O far, and work on the projects is expected to begin before the end of the summer. Meeting :vtonday night. council approved a bid with Solar Bee of North Dakota, for the purcha~e and installation of a solar-powered ::;tirring S)'stem for the ,. il~ lage'~~' !-ewer lagoon. Council also awarded a bid to Walker ~1achinery, Belle. \\ .Va., for an emergency generator for city hall. The stirring system will cost $181.402. and the generator S14.1540. They wiII be funded through a state program emphasizing alternative energy sources. The generator wrll provide emergenc) po\\er to the village offices in the event of an emergenc). The decisior to include the generator in the stimulus funding application \\as made shortly after the January ~now and ice storm '' hich left the entin: village in the dark. and village government unable to operate and (;Ommunicate adequately with residents in need. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH IBucklev POMEROY - Daniel and Trina Drake OBITUARIES INSIDE :See ~EATHER Pomeroy Merchants offer derby ducks for sale Details on Page A6 Grand prize $1,000 INDEX .• BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2 S1:cnm:s - 12 PAmlS .:Annie's Mailbox .~alendars Classificds A3 A3 B2-4 . Comics Bs . A4 itorials Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section A6 © 2009 Ohio \'nllcy l'ublishlng Co. • li.IJIJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTlNEL.COM POMEROY - The adoption paper~ are out for the 500 or so numbered ducks to take place in the derby Saturday. Sept. 19, at the Sternwheel Festival. The duck ownership papers costing $5 each or five for $20 can be purchased at several locations downtown. They will remain on sale until the day of the derby when they will be dumped into the Ohio River to lloat do\\ nstream. The owner of the first one cros'>ing the fim~h line will be awarded a $1.000 in ChamberBucks which can I Please see Merchants, AS Please see Stimulus, AS Broadband' benefits for health care I HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM have received top state awards for their outstanding· work in 4-H. Drake. daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake. has been awarded a state level 4-H scholarship of $2.500. while Buckley. son of Pam and Rryce Buckley. was selected as the top youth in the Page AS state for his 4-H work and • Betty Lou Maynard, 71 experiences relating to environmental science. Drake has been awarded one of the Paul A. and Ethel I. Smith 4-H Scholarship to attend The Ohio State • U.S. ambassador cites Universitv this fall. She competed against youth Mexico's progress on from across the state to win the scholarship. Tina is a -~ts. See Page A2 member of the Pioneer:-. 4-H ~il hovers above $69 Club. an active Teen Leader. amid weak crude Camp Counselor, Junior demand. See Page A2 Fairboard member. and Health Rocks ~lentor. • People in Busin~ss. Bucklev. a member of the Sec Page A3 Whiz Kids 4-H Club and an . • Program helps active teen leader and Junior Fairboard member. : women cancer patients. as a result of his 4-H accomSee Page A3 plishments is one of 24 • Real estate transfers. youth that will represent Ohio at the National 4-H See Page AS Club Congress this fall in • Local Briefs. Atlanta. Ga. ' See Page AS Both Drake and Buckley were recognized at the Ohio • For the Record. 1 State 4-H awards banquet See Page AS 1 held in Columbus last • Judge to Ohio: month. Meigs County youth were Hands off tobacco well represented at the Ohio • money. Sec Page A6 State Fair. receiving numer• • Meigs couple becomes ous awards. Twenty-nine of Meigs 75 youth eligible to : Southern States dealer. go to State Fair attended Page A6 this vear. In some cases these· )OUth represented in more than one State Fair judging event. In the horse area Shannon Brown. son of ~lary and Jeff Brown and member of the Silver Spurs. first qualified at the Multi-County Performance Against The North Dakota fmn was the onlv bidder on the solar stirrin'!.! system. Five compames s ubmitted bids for the generator. Funding has al~o been awarded for a sewer backno\\ preventiOn project. and for the replacement of water lines and development of a new water well field . Those projects will begin in the fall. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM P0~1EROY- The ben~ fits of broadband in a rural area. particularly benefits to ·C the health care industry, were dbcussed at yesterday's Meig~ County Chamber of Commerce's Business-Minded Luncheon. Randy Drewyor from Horizon based out of Chillicothe. spoke about the company's plans to develop the Southern Ohio Health . Care Network. which includes Holzer Health Systems, O'Blene::.::. Hospital and Adena Health Svstems in Southeast Ohio. Horizon will pro' ide fiber. broadband internet ~cn•ice to these health S) stems. making not only the faciliSubmitted photos ties but the care of their Tina Drake and Daniel Buckley were top state award winners in their respective areas of patients. interconnected. competition. Tina was awarded a $2,500 scholarship to Oh1o State University. Daniel was Horizon received the conselected as the top youth in the state for his 4-H work in environmental science and will tract for the $16 million net~ represent Ohio at the National 4-H Club Congress to be held in Atlanta, Ga. work which is being fcder. ally funded and require::. a Standards Horse Show for S2 million match from the Speed and Control. Cones hospitals involved , and Barrels, and Cones. He Drewyor also said Family went on to the Ohio State .. Healthcare in i'Vliddlcport Fair and finished in the top will be eligible to connect to 5 for Speed and Control out the network. of over 75 participants. Drewyor described the Sarah Turner finished in network as a super highway the top 15 for Senior Dog with Horizon building on ShO\\ manship with a 4th place :-hawing. She is the Please see Broadband, AS daughter of Cnrla Hopton and a member of the Kids and K-9'::, 4-H Club. For non-animal project' ~1eigs County youth earned three Outstanding of the Day awards. On Small Engine and Lawn · Care Day, Ashley Buchanan. daughter of Susan Buchanan and member of the Backyard Critters, recci \ ed an Outstanding of Shannon Brown, son of Mary and Jeff Brown and member the Day for her Crank It Up of the Silver Spurs, in horse competition at the Ohio State BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM small engine project. Fair finished in the top 5 for speed and control out of over Please see Success, AS 75 participants. ROCK SPRINGS Yesterda) 's town hall meeting hosted hy Buckeye Valle) Hills-Hocking Regional De' elopmcnt ~~=-._------------------------~ District and Area Agency on Aging 8. highlighted some of the county's best kept secret~ when it comes to resources available to those in need. For example. for those disabled re::.idents \\ ho qualify. a group of \Olunteers from God's Hands which worb with the ~1eigs Cooperath e Parish. locate\1 at the ~tulberry Community Center, can build handicapped accessible ramps. Call Nancy Thoene ut 9927400 for more information. In addition. the USDA Rural De,velopment field office om of ~ lnrictta also offers grants and loans for home repairs needed for handicappeu ac:cessiblc modifications. Thb allows resident-. to sta) in their homes as long n~ possible Charlene Hoefllch/photo is a fedc~ll) funded and Last fall the Enterprise and Pomeroy Methodist churches merged and became known at the New Begmnings United Methodist Church. A temporary sign announcing the new program. Another VSDA Rural name was hung. Earlier this month the old Pomeroy United Method•st Church sign at the Development program front of the church was removed and yesterday a permanent sign with the new name was put into place by men of the church .• Please see Meeting, AS 1~~:;.""""_...--- Meeting highlights best kept, free secrets New sign installed • �. a - •= •=- LQ4 u a PageA2: )11e Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 12, 2009 · "' '· u.s.ambassador cnes MeXico's progress on rights BY MARK STEVENSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MEXICO CITY - The new U.S. ambassador to Mexico said Tuesday that a report to he. finished next week and submitted to the Senate will stress that Mexico is making progress on respecting human rights in its fight against drug cartels. A Senate subcommittee chairman has delayed the release of $100 million of a $1.4 billion, three-year aid package meant to help Mexico combat drug traffickers, in part because of concerns about human rights violations by Mexican soldiers. Asked about those concerns, Ambassador Carlos Pascual said the issue is being taken seriously. "What we are looking at is that we have a process to improve the situation; we don't want to say that everything is perfect," Pascual said at a news conference. "What we want to demonstrate is that we are taking steps to really address this issue in a serious way." "I hope our Senate can appreciate that with this. we are making progress, and it is better to make that progress than to allow the situation to go on the way it was, with the drug traffickers trying to increase more and more" their power in Mexico. He said the issue was discussed by Mexican President Felipe Calderon with President Barack Obama during their meeting over the weekend in the western city of Guadalajara. Describing the tenor of Calderon's corwersatiOilS Pascual said that "one has to improve ... the behavior the army because it is always necessary to improve," and "also realize that the solution, eventually, is not the army, but rather continue to train the civilian police." U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy, a Democrat from Vermont who has delayed the release of the $100 million in aid as chairman of the Senate Appropriations foreign operations subcommittee. said last week that Mexico needs · effective police forces and a justice system that works. Congress can withhold a portion of the $1.4 billion package until the State Department confirms Mexico is not violating human rights while prosecuting the drug war.. Since 2006, more than 2,220 complaints of human rights abuses such as disappearances, killings and torture have been lodged against the Mexican military with the Mexican National Commission for Human Rights, according to Amnesty International. Calderon has dispatched more than 45,000 soldiers to fight drug cartels, and drug violence has killed more than 1 l ,000 peo{Jle since he took office in December 2006 . AP photo .Homes are seen collapsed in raging flood waters from Typhoon Morakot in Kaohsiung County, southern Taiwan Tuesday. Rescue officials have said more than 300 people ware ferried from disaster areas on more than 100 emergency flights. Police: Hard to· know Taiwan village mudslide toll CISHAN, Taiwan (AP) - Police said Wednesday that there is no way to know for sure how many people remain buried in the catastrophic mudslide that struck a remote mountain : village .in Taiwan over the weekend when a typhoon lashed the region. Survivors fear that hun: dreds are dead in the southern village of Shiao Lin, and Cishan police chief Lee Chin-lung said efforts to · pluck survivors from the village were continuing for . a fourth day. The doomed community of Shiao Lin and its densely foliated surroundings were buried under tons of mud . Sunday morning after torrential rain spawned by Typhoon Morakot unleashed the heaviest flooding Taiwan · has seen in 50 years. Morakot, which means "emerald" in the Thai language, struck the Philippines, Taiwan and China and left at least 93 people dead, most of them in Taiwan. It dumped as much as 80 inches (two meters) of rain on the island before moving on to China, where authorities evacuated 1.5 million people and some 10,000 homes were destroyed. Shiao Lin and its surroundings remain cut off. from the outside world. Rains from the typhoon washed out a nearby bridge, 1tnd since Sunday the only access has been by military helicopter. On Tuesday some 120 chopper flights brought about 300 people from Shiao Lin and its surroundings to Cishan, the hardscrabble town in the southern Taiwanese county of Kaohsiung that is serving as the center for rescue operations. Lee said that 200 of those air lifted out came from Shiao Lin itself. but it was nearly impossible to estimate how many might still be there - either alive or buried under the rubble. ''We've got some people out." Lee said. ''But it is extremely hard to know how many remain there." Taiwan's population register says that Shiao Lin has 1,300 inhabitants, though many, Lee said, were believed to be Jiving elsewhere. Some rescued villagers said that as many as 600 people may have been buried alive when the mudslide hit. On Tuesday, the National Fire Agency put that number at 100, without offering any evidence to support the claim. The militaty said later that day its rescue missions had located another 200 survivors from Shiao Lin in a nearby field and will try to ferry them out. On Tuesday, a government helicopter crashed into a mountain as it flew on a rescue mission in the southern county of Pingtung. Li Wen-cheng. an official with the fire department there, said Wednesday that all three people aboard had been found dead. · The official death toll from Typhoon Morakot stands at 63 in Taiwan. while authorities say another 61 are missing. That figure is mostly pepple killed from flooding and does not include people from Shiao Lin and its surr-oundings. Outside of Taiwan, Morakot also claimed 22 lives in the Philippines. After pummeling Taiwan, Morakot slammed into China's Fujian province . bringing heavy rain and winds of74'miles (J 19 kilometers) per hour, according to the China Meteorological Administration. Authorities ordered 1.5 million people to leave the area, sending them to schools, government offices, hospitals and the homes of relatives, where they will remain until the rain stops and waters recede, the Civil Affairs Ministry has said. Morakot damaged or destroyed more than 10,000 homes and flooded over 1 million acres (400,000 hectares) of cropland, the ministry said. It said direct economic losses have been estimated at 9.7 billion yuan ($1.4 billion). The heavy rains triggered a massive landslide in Pengxi. a town in Wenzhou city of eastern China's Zhejiang province, destroying seven three-story apartment buildings at the foot of· a mountain late Monday, an official surnamed Chen from the Pengxi government told The Associated Press. Xinhua reported that an unknown number of residents were buried in the landslide, though Chen put the number at six. All were pulled out alive but two later died of their injuries, he said. i I Kit Sale ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SINGAPORE Oil prices hovered above $69 a barTel Wednesday in Asia after the U.S. and OPEC said global crude consumption will slump this year as economies struggle to emerge from recession·. Benchmark crude for September deli very was 1.mchanged at $69.45 a bari.e! by midday in Singapore i'n electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. On Tuesday. the contract fell $1.15 to settle at $69.45. . The Energy Depru1ment's Energy lnform~tion Administration on Tuesday said global crude demand will likely fall by 1.7 r million banels this yeru·, more than its previous forecast of a ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . DAHANEH. Afghanistan ;_ U.S. Marines have rnounted a helicopter assault to seize the Taliban-held town of Dahaneh in south~rn Afghanistan and are fighting gain control of the area ahead of next week's presidential elections. The assault began before dawn Wednesday. with Mat·incs entering the town as others battled militants in the sutTounding mountains. Associated Press journalists traveling with the first wave say Mannes were met with small arms, mortar and Avallabl In your cholc of color I · a or a nz a b I sz 0 b •• t 7 • n r Inventories dropped I .4 million banels last week, the American Petroleum Institute said late Tuesday. Analysts expected the API numbers to gain 1.2 million barTels, according to a survey by Platts. the energy information arm of McGraw-Hill Cos. The EIA reports mandatory supply figures on Wednesday, while the API numbers are reported b) refiners voluntarily. In other Nymex trading. gasoline for September delivery was steady at $2.04 a gallon and heating oil fell 1.07 cents to $1.90. Natural gas for September delivery gained 3 .I cents to $3.51 per 1,000 cubic feet. In London. Brent prices fell 16 cents to $72.30 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange. I J We Do Custom Kits! CaU ns to get the pricing on the size that yoq, want! J t or S499.00 Kn'J'*fr~ ~~ (MIJ~~ 1%' (~; $%~A~ $3t;l9 I~'(~) Uf,.-99 MnPH.rt PoJe Bam •nsutation fRt~AI~ ·J J#;4fW WMBf,W. 14-x.Q ~~· .$H,99 #-x6 ~{)'' ~- 4/1$ 6~ ~~· '~//§ 9~ ~4' §~S~U {;;¢ tW ~:1.(;1 Bubblewrap 6'x125' $112.00 (10938)] l I ,, 1/~" RMAX $9.69/ sheet etaJ Roofing I mium ib 40 Year Warranty ~1 . .85 er linear fDot Your Choice of 16 colors Complete line of accessories available I 3.14 !fib lhei-t . , BeU-J~ sp~ W .eover.age Galvatunw .6u.btr.ate Jnstalls o.ver ope,n or solid subtrate. rocket propelled grenade fire. Fighting is still under way hours later. with U.S. Marine Harrier jets streaking O\'Cr the town and dropping flares in a show of force. Marines have captured several suspects and seized about 66 pounds (30 kilos) of opium. .. n o"f'm"trnC'm $4,999 Garag, J)oors I ' 1 • b ,I 32'x48' ·:Marines· assault Taliban town in Afghanistan BY ALFRED DE MONTESQUIOU 24'x32' 10'x10' IJ~erhead :amid weak crude demand drop of I .56 million barrels. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said it expects consumption to slide by 1.65 million ban·els a day this year, before rising next year. Investors have mostly shrugged off dismal demand numbers in recent months, focusing instead on signs the global economy may recover by the end of the year. .· "The current fundamentals don't really suppor1 the price, but the exr.ectation is the econom:t wrll improve and demand will improve," said Gerard Rigby. an energy analyst with Fuel First Consulting in Sydney. U.S. crude inventories unexpectedly fell last week. a sign demand could be rebounding. I ~,999 Oil hovers above $69 BY ALEX KENNEDY Pole lams • 7 _..,. .r """" =-e:nn n m �-·~-~ .------------ -- ..... -~-~~ -- ~,_, -----· ---· ~--~----~ __ _ ____ _ ______ ,__..,.... . __, __.. ,....._.. ~-------------~ PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 12, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Nothing wrong with quality time 1 Barbara Nakanishi Patricia Parker :People in Business ATHENS Barbara Nakanishi. RD. LD. CDE, registered dietitian at O'Bleness ~lemorial Hospital. has received certi. fication of trammg in child: hood and adolescent weight and has . management renewed her cer1ification as a certified diabetes educator. She has been a registered dietitian for O'Blcness . for almost 20 years and a · certified diabetes educator : for 16 years . Nakanishi graduated from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science degree . ajoring in dietetics . • ••• ATHENS - Patricia Parker, RK BS.:-.;, CIC. has accepted a position at O'Bicness .Memonal Hospital as infection prevention and control/employee health coordinator. She was previously employed at O'Bleness in a variety of positions. Parker received an associate's degree in nursing from Kalamatoo Valley Community College in Kalamazoo, Mich .. a bachelor's degree in nursing from Ohio University and received her certification in infection control from the Ccrt i fi~ation Board of Infection Control and Epidemiology. Community Calendar where so you don't have to but heaven help us if we one they intend. ask Nonny to leave the look too long or respond in .. ~ear Annie: Thi<; is for 1sh. I Could Tum Bn~'j\ room, and be sure to thank any way that would give Dear Annie: My mother- her for taking such good them the slightest excuse to Ttme tn NJ.,'' the mother of i~-!aw li.ves far away. She care of him. feign offense. Then we are a paralyzed 15~year-old b~l~. :l'itts twtcc a year and stays Dear Annie: This is a let- rude, sick hound dogs who ~er husband and son aU! lor a month. Whik she is ter a lot of men are afraid to view women as sex objects. bemg selfish in expectinl?, here. we take our son out of write. but it's summer again I'm not a pedophile or a her to do it all. She needs 10 his day <.:arc program so she and somebody has to \ay prude. I'm happily married insist that her husband giye can spend the maximum something. I've been read- to a beautiful woman and her at least an hour a day to amount or time available ing advice columns for 50 have never strayed. But I herself. Her son needs to with her grandchild. years and you arc the best. .am angry at this arrogant learn that having only Oil{! Here's the problem: so I'd like your opinion. disregard by the female caregiver means she will get Why do young women gender for the sensibilities worn out and be unable th Nonny gets on my nerves a bit, and when I get home dress to appear cheap and of men and for the hypocrit- help him. A good rcsoul¢ from work, l'd like to spend ~lutty? Clothes cover as little ical way it is justified. Of for both caregivers and peosome one-on-one time with as possible. and makeup is course, the sex-oozingr ple with spinal cord injuric my ~on. Is it unreasonable intended to make them look from-every-pore look h is the CareCure Communtt~ Rutgers Universi~ for me to want to be alone years older. They convey a de:;igned for models and at \\ ith my child while Nonny mes,age of sexual a\ ailabili- actresses. and most women (sci .rut!!ers .edu) . is visiting? l used to feel ty. Yetif I notice. it must be cannot pull it off. so the Massachusetts ' Dear ~fassachusett<: guilty about intcmtpting her because I'm ogling young joke is on them. They look cheap and idiotic. We can Thanks for the informatior). time with her onl~· grand- girls and shame on me. Most of the professional sec beauty. We don't want We hope she gets in touch,•. child. but lately I ve been Annie's Mdilbox is writrethinking it. What do vou people I deal with happen to to see everything cbe. ten by Kathy Mitchell and Nonplussed· in be women, and it seems as if Put Some Clothes On say? New England tight clothing, push-up bras Dear Put: Some women Marcy Sugar, longtime edt· Dear Nonplussed: There and plunging necklines are think tight. low-cut clothing tors of the Ann Landers is absolutely nothing wrong required dress. My male co- is attractive. Some women column. Please e-mail yotir with wanting some individ- workers believe it's incon- tease. Some simply have questions to anniesmailual time with your son. Ask siderate for women to appear terrible taste. And we agree boxcomcast.net, or write your husband to explain to in a business environment so that some women dfess to to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. . his mother that you miss immodestly attrred and be noticed and then act Box 118190, Chicago, IL your son while you are at expect us not to notice. My offended \\'hen guys do just 60611. To find out more work and would like, say. a female co-workers· attitude that. We hope our readers, about Annie's Mailbox, half-hour with him before is ''if it bothers you, don't male .and female, will pay and read features by other bedtime. We suspect Nonn) look." This is not only unre- attentiOn to your comments Creators Syndicate writers could usc a break and might alistic. it's dishonest. and realize that the clothes and cartoonists, l'isit the be more willing than you Women learn earlv on they \\Car send a message Creators Syndicate Web think. Take your son ebe- what gets a man·s attention. - and it's not always the page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR - - - -- - -- -- - - - - - - 1 7:30 p.m . following a 6:30 p.m. meal. 'fhursday. Aug. 13 ATHE~S In partnerRACINE Southern ship with the O'Bienes:-. Local Board of Education , Sunday, Aug. 16 Health S) stem, the American special ml.'eting, discuss POINT PLEASA~T. Cancer Society offers a propersonneL 8 a.m .. high W.Va. - Shirley family gram to help women who are school media room. homecoming. starts around cun·ently undergoing treat10:30 a.m., Ephram and ment for cancer. Hannah Shirley home place The American Cancer off W.Va. 2. approximately Society's "Look Good ... Feel 13 miles north of Point Better" session will he held Tuesday, Aug. JH, from 5 to Thursday, Aug. 13 • Pleasant. 7 p.m. in the Castrop Center, RACI~E Sonshinc Suite 300, in the O'Bieness · Circle. 7 p.m. at the Bethany Medical Park , Athens. United Methodist Church. The program is a free Cards signed at 6:JO p.m . Sunday. Aug. 16 national program . Trained. All area women \\elcome. ROCKSPRI~GS CHESTER Shade Prayer service. 3 p.m .. log volunteer cosmetologists \er Lodge 453,7:30 p.m. cabin at Rocksprin!!s teach beauty techniques to th.e hall . Refreshments . Fairground~. sponsored by women cancer patienb to 30p.m. help them combat the Meig~ County God in TUPPERS PLAINS Motion Committee. Bring appearance-related ::.ide ~ effects of cancer treatment VFW Post 9053 meeting lawn chair. Public meetings IProgram helps women cancer patients Reunions Clubs and organizations Other events ' :V and to help improve their self-image. The women learn how to cope with skin changes and hair loss using cosmetics and skin care products donated by the cosmetic industry. Free cosmetic kits are provided at the group sessions. Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss with wigs, scarves and other accessories. Founded in 1989. the program is a collaboration between the Cosmetic, Toiletry. and Fragrance Association Foundation. the American Cancer Societv and the l\'ational Cosmetology Association. To register for this free class call your American Grief support ~ groups meeting Thursday Cancer Society at 1-800395-5665, and press 0. Also offered at O'Bieness is a cancer discu:-.sion group for patients with cancer. survivors, families and caregt,·ers. Each meeting focuses on a general topic. The group 'll meetings are informal gatherings where individuab can share stories and insights. The next meeting will be held on Thursday. Aug. 20. from 6 until 7 p.m. in O'Bieness lower level room 006. Fnr mort' information about rhe discussion group u·itlz cancer patiellfs, contact Susan Ko;,ak. 0 '8/eness \'o/umecr resource.\ mwwger, at (740) 592-9270. BAVEYOU BEEN LED DOWN TBE YELLOW PAGE ROAD? ?• ,.? GALLIPOLIS - The , Holzer Hospice Grief Support Group will meet 1 at 6 p.m. on Thursday at the Hospice office, 2R81 ·. Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Th ts mont h' s. guest •' I' speaker is Sandy Smith. · RN \\ ho will speak on the topic "Breath: The · Moving Spirit." The public is invited to the : meeting. For information abou~ .. the Hol-:_er Hospice Grief Support Group. ' call toll free 800-5004850. or visit ho/zer.org. o 1 , • .? • ? •• SEPARATE FACT FROM FICTION! FICTION: The Yellow Page tllrectorie:-. are read regular!) by a large audience. FICTJO~: FACT: The Yellow Pages is a highly passive advertising medium . In the home~ and busines~es throughout your area. the Yellow Pages director) remains closed mon: than 99% of the time. 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THE DAILY SENTINEL (740) 992-2155 �Page The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August12,2009' Abortion can )t be swept aside The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. ·-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 2009. There are 141 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: 0!1 Aug. 12, 1909, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, home to the Indianapolis 500. first opened. On this date: In 1859, poet and English professor Katharine Lee Bates, who wrote the words to "America the Beautiful," was born in Falmouth, Mass. In 1898, fighting in the Spanish-American War came to an end. . In 1944. during World War Il, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., e1dest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy, was killed with his co-pilot when their explosives-laden Navy plane blew up over England. In 1953, the Soviet Union conducted a secret test of its first hydrogen bomb. In 1960. the first balloon satellite - the Echo I - was launched by the United States from Cape Canaveral. In 1962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into orbit, the Soviet Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel Popovich; both men landed safely Aug. 15. In 1978, Pope Paul VI, who had died Aug. 6 at age 80, was buried in St. Peter's Basilica. In 1981, IBM introduced its first personal computer, the rpodel 51 50. In 1985, the world's worst single-aircraft disaster occurred as a crippled Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 on a domestic flight crashed into a mountain, killing 520 people. Ten years ago: Los Angeles County prosecutors charged white supremacist Buford 0. Furrow with murder and five counts of attempted murder, all flied as hate crimes, in the wounding of five people at a Jewish community center and the shooting death of a Filipino-American mail cru.Tier. (Federal prosecutors also charged Furrow in the postman's slaying.) Five years ago: In a stunning declaration, New Jersey Gov. James E. McGreevey announced his resignation and acknowledged that he'd had an extramarital affair with another man. The California Supreme Court voided nearly 4.,000 same-sex marriages sanctioned in San Francisco between February 12 ani:l March 11, 2004. One year ago: Declaring "the aggressor has been punished," the Kremlin ordered a halt to Russia's devastating assault on Georgia - five days of air and ground attacks that had left homes in smoldering ruins and uprooted 100,000 people. Michael Phelps won the 200-meter freestyle for his third gold medal at the Beijing Games. · Today's Birthdays: Former Senator Dale Bumpers, DArk., is 84. Actor George Hamilton is 70. Actress Dana Ivey is 68. Actress Jennifer Warren is 68. Rock singermusician Mark Knopfler (Dire Straits) is 60. Singer Kid Creole is 59. Actor Bruce Greenwood is 53. Country singer Danny Shirley is 53. Rapper Sir Mix-A-Lot is 46. Tennis piayer Pete Sampras is 38. Actor-comedian Michael Ian Black is 38. Actor Casey Affleck is 34. Former NBA aUstar Antoine Walker is 33. Former New York Giants wide receiver Plaxico Burress is 32. Actress Maggie Lawson is 29. Actress Dominique Swain is 29. Thought for Today: "Wisdom is born, stupidity is learned." - Russian proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "Do no harm'' is a vital political principle as much as it is a medical maxim. But the White House has abandoneJ ~ut:h wisdom on both counts when it comes to its so-called healthcare· reform crusade. No one bothered to ask the president about abortion or his political prescriptions when he held his primetime healthcare press conference in mid-July. And even if someone did, the president's answer, like everything else. would have been obscured by the controversy surrounding the arrest of Harvard· professor Henry Louis Gates Jr., which became a drama so hot only a "beer summit'' would begin to squelch the flames of the media frenzy. Besides. President Obama has already gone on record saying that debates about abortion's place in the legislation are a "distraction.'' Details could be hashed out· later - say, in conference, where. by the way, the CSPAN cameras aren't going. But there is good reason to be alarmed. The two major healthcare bills that Congress is examining would, according to Douglas Johnson of the National Right to Life Committee, "result in federally mandated coverage of abortion by nearly all health plans, federally mandated recruitment of abortionists by local health networks and nullification of many The Associated Press has moral issue of life, one, pointed out that the reforms thing is clear: Thou shall not' would open up rivers of fed- kill. And this principle, eral funding not bound by should be central in the dis-, previous legislative restric- cussion of Obamacar~. tions relating to abortion, Richard Doerflinger, Kathryn and Michael New, a ate director of the U Lopez University of Alabama pro- Conference of Catho fessor and a visiting fellow Bishops· Secretariat of Pro- ' at Princeton, has asserted Life Activities, put it sue-' that the bills' language cinctly: "We want to see: opens the door for future people who have no health : state abmtion laws. They regulations that would insurance get it. but this is a· would also result in federal require private insurers to sticking point. We don't funding of abortion on a want healthcare reform to . massive scale." In the cover abortions. be the vehicle for mandat"Fe\v people realize that. House , all attempts to add to ing abortion.'' as things stand. abortion the bill amendments that Right now, there is · could be a required benefit would preven~ any abortionabsolutely nothing keeping ~ in all health-insurance coverage mandates or federObamacare from mandating : plans, and it would be subsial subsidies for. abortion abortion and violating the dized not only in healthcare have failed. consciences of healthcare · premiums. but also through But most Americans probproviders who are opposed taxation," Dr. Louis ably have no idea this is happening. After all, "abor~ Breschi, president of the to abortion. During the cam-: Medical paign and the first few tion'' does not appear in any Catholic months of the administraAssociation, has said. of the legislation making A spokesman for Rep. tion, pro-lifers tried focusrounds on the Hill. And Slaughter, a ing Americans' attention on while the full texts of the Louise House and Senate bills have Democrat and the chairman the sweeping Freedom of House Rules Choice Act. But it's at this yet to become available, and of the Committee. admitted to a moment that we're facing keeping track of an the moving parts of. the much- reporter: ''The starting point the possibility of a sea· talked-about Obama health- ' for Rep. Slaughter on the change in our federal gov- :, care revolution is a full-time healthcare debate was pro- emment's approach to abor-, job, Johnson and others tecting abortion rights." tion. Insisting on a clear a. like Planned true debate is essential if have been labeled liars by Groups Parenthood know what they want to prevent deadly su . talking points making th~ir way throughout the Internet. want out of healthcare ·prises. And you don't even~ A Web site purportedly reform: a platform to ensure have to be opposed to. abordevoted to ''information and that American women have tion to want to know what analysis for reproductive easy access to abottion. The your government is making health'' has been chief Democratic powerhouse in happen with your money . ( KathlJn Lopez is the ediamong those wielding the L- Washington is all too eager tor of National Review word as a tactic. If you look to comply. Differing interpretations Online (www.nationalre- ' past the administration.'s (and other people's) obfus- of social justice will mean view.com). She can be concation. however, the truth different policy prescrip- tacted at klope;:.@national-' becomes all too apparent. tions, but on the essential review.com). THESE P05TA6E STAMPs WILl BE LOST ON A 'IOUN6£R THE HONEYMOONERSI OZZIE& HARRIE~ DRAG~Er... GENERATION. The other N-word ~ The Daily Sentinel I I I I I t • t= . 5TANIP . --------------------------------------~· Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No Nantucket is a small unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in island off the southern shore good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of of Cape Cod. It's where the thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptPequod. Captain Ahab 's ed for publication. ship, set out to go whaling. Now it's a va9ation spot, 1 where the population balloons in the summer and shrinks back to village-size Reader Se'Vices (usPs 213-9so) every winter. In the grand correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1 scheme of no shirt, no Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday shoes. no problem beach be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street. vacations, the Nantucket in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Ohio. Second·class postage high-season crowd is still 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. tiny compared to the Jersey Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is Shore, the Hamptons or the Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. Outer Banks. tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O..Box Department extensions are: Btit there is something 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. magical about the island: If News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 you put the word Subscription Rates Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route "Nantucket" on a product, Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks ..............'11.30 people will buy it. In outlet 52 weeks •.....•..•. .*128.85 malls across the country, Advertising Dally ..••.••••..•..•..•.50' Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, you will find the word Senior Citizen rates 740-446-2342, Ext. 17 ''Nantucket" on wicker bas· 26 weeks ......•...•...'59.61 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 weeks ..........•.'116.90 made in Pakistan, cankets Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 Subscribers should remtt in advance dles made in Mexico. knickClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subknacks. T-shirts, boats. scription by ma11 permitted in areas Circulation shoes. shovels. soft drinks. where home carrier service is available. Circulation Manager: David Lucas, potting soi I. novels, break740-446-2342, Ext 11 Mail Subscription fast cereal, pork sausage, District Circulation Manager: Inside Meigs County Mike Whitt picture frames, cough 12 Weeks • . . . . . . . . . ."35.26 drops, jeans, flip-flops. General Manager 26 Weeks .........•.. •'70.70 motor oil. bagels, boats, belt Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 52 Weeks •...... • .... .'140.11 sanders. beer. flatware. E-mail: Outside Meigs County latex paint and a few thoumdsoews@ mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks . • ........ .'56.55 sand other things. It seems 26 Weeks . . . . . • . . • . 113.60 Web: that as long as an item has 52 Weeks ........... .'227.21 www.mydailysenlinel.com the word "Nantucket" on it • WHATS Po>TA6E M tr 7 7 S $' Jim Mullen somewhere. it is sure to fly off the shelf. I am wnting this column in Nantucket. Actually. I've never been there. But I'm hoping that just by writing the word. some of its magical selling power will rub off on me and make me wealthy beyond my wildest dreams. And believe me, I have some pretty wild dreams, many of them involving Formula One racmg cars, eight-patty cheeseburgers. spectacular blondes and champagnefilled Jacuzzis. You'd think Nantucket was the Native American word for ''buy this and you' 11 feel better.'' Or as an old boss of mine used to call it. "retail therapy." What's truly odd is that the island next doot to Nantucket. Martha's Vineyard, does not have the same cachet, even though it's the ~ummer #m't' - · SCISM C1't'st a* I bCnsC tr t tr n s n n r n home of an uncountable number of celebrities and billionaires. Maybe if it ~ere called Martha Stewart's Vineyard they'd have better luck. They may not deserve it, but certain place names have a mystical, emotional power. "Miami Vice" was a huge hit. What if it had been called "Plano Vice"? Would you believe two high-fashion, slang-savvy cops working the mean streets of Plano'? Plano may have lots of fashionable flatfoots. but would the rest of the world believe it? You just knew a Motown record was going to have a lot more grit, a lot more soul, than a single from, say, Sioux Falls. Buffalo chicken wmgs: would chicken wings taste the same if they were called Boise wings? What is it about Buffalo that gave someone the idea of using the cheapest part of the chicken to make a popular snack food? What will they think of next? Smoked cow ears? Deep-fried fish heads'> Before Colonel Sanders. fried chicken was not considered to be any better in Kentucky than anywhere tr else, but now, would you ' even consider eating Massachusetts Fried Chicken? Can you imagine saying, 'Til take a bucket of · MFC"? There are other place names that have mystical properties - a New York minute, Boston baked beans, ·Virginia ham. · Nebraska beef. Rocky Mountain oysters - but nothing beats Nantucket. I'm surprised none of the companies that went bellyup in this recession have used the magic word. WouiJ you 1 ather buy a GM, or drive away in the brand new 2010 Nantucket? · "My broker advised me to buy some Nantucket Fun.d s and my 40 I (k) doubled i weeJ...." "My house ~as worth next to nothing until the developer changed the name of our subdivision from Rolling Hills to Nantucket Views. Now we're back. to flipping hous es every other month." (Jim Mullen is the author' of "It Takes a Village Idiot:· Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo." You can reach him at jim_mullen@myH'ay.com). �·----·--------,---,-_.,-~---- Wf'W VVednesday,Augustt2,2009 PO:VIEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill REEDSVILLE- Betty Lou May nard. 71. of Reedsville, reported the following passed away on Aug. 11. 2009 at her home. transfers of real estate and Born on June 24. 19~8 in Pike County. Ky., she was the other transactions recorded daughter of the late Joseph and Gladys Short. She was a recently in her office: member of the Faith Harvest Church in Coolville . Michael Honaker, Amber She is survived by her husband of 55 years, Boney L. Honaker. to Columbus of Reedsville; children. Loretta (Robert) Dolecek Southern Power, easement, Hills. Ricky (Kathy) Maynard of Matua. Gloria Chester. ) Hill of Medrna, Tim (Eulalia) Maynard of Garfield David H. Mohler, and Malena (Jeff) Stone of Reedsville; nine grand- Jcnnilee Mohler. to chi ; seven great grandchildren; brother and sisters Columbus Southern Power, Herbert (Martie) Short, Mary (Les) Schmelhaus, Sue (Jim) easement, Chester. Mattox. and Marcy (John) Sousa; several nieces and , Victor C. Young III. nephews; and her lo\'ing companion. Nellie Belle. Katherine M. Young, Brian In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by C. Young. Jennifer R. Young. a grandson. Andy Maynard. to Victor C. Young Ill. Brian A funeral scrvtcc will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday. Aug. C. Young, Victor C. Young 14 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with IV. deed, Salisbury. Pastor Beasley ofliciating. Entombment will follow at Kenneth Jones to Karen Meigs MemOt)' Gardens. Visiting hours are from 4-8 p.m .. Goggins. Michael Jones, tomorrow at the funeral home. deed, Village of A registry is available on-line at www.andersonmc- Middleport/Village of daniel.com. Pomeroy. Debra Jean Roush to Christopher Roush. deed, Sutton. Beneficial Mortgage Co. of Ohio to Christopher M. Roush. deed, Sutton. Mary G. Napper to Terry POMEROY · fhe River City Players will present D. Napper, Scott R . Napper, "Back to the 80's Night" from 4 8 p.m. on Friday at the deed. Salem. Karl A. Kebler, Jr., Mary Pomeroy McDonalds. There will be a drawing for free tickets to the RCP's Labor Day weekend performance of"Back C. Keblcr, to Mary C. to the 80's'' sponsored by Farmers Bank and members of Kebler. deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Bobbie Jean Parker to James E. Parker, deed. Chester. Paul E. Kloes, Gloria K. Kloes. to Rebecca M. Buckley, deed, Village of Middleport/Salisbury. Carol Wolfe. Harold . POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Wolfe, Regina G. Swift. Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Home "'iational Regina Swift, to Connie E. Bank. Racine, ag,unst Patricia Lynn Durst. Lancaster, as Carleton, James Carleton. administrator of the estate of Ralph Durst. deceased; Bank deed, VIllage of of America Countrywide Home Loans Servicing. Plano. Middleport/Salisbury. Tex .• against Charles W. Hawk, Reedsville, and others; and Marlin L. Wolfe. Emily United States of America. Columbus, against Arleene D. Wolfe. to Don B. Tillis. Gina Murrell, deceased, Rutland, and others. R. Tillis. deed, Rutland. Charles T. Mardis. Judith Faye Mardis. to Jeffrey T. Local Briefs 'Players' event ;: ' Foreclosures Dissolutions POMEROY Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Amber D. Schuler, Syracuse. and Chad E. Schuler, Middleport, and Dawnette Welch, Rutland, and Jeffrey Welch, Rutland. Divorce l POMEROY - An action for divorce was filed in Meigs nty Common Pleas Court by Ashley J'.;icole Ward. land. against Vys Scarldo Oman Ruia Ward. New en. W.Va. Civil action POMEROY _: A civil action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Vada Nutter, Point Pleasant, W.Va., and others, against Save-A-Lot, Pomeroy. and others. demanding judgment in excess of $25,000. The suit alleges a foreign object was found in a product purchased in the store. Success from Page At. Op Clothing Day Meigs County received two Outstanding of the Day's at the State Fair. Mattison Finlaw, daughter of Christy and Matt Finlaw and member of the County Roots and Cowboy Boot's 4-H Club, was awarded an Outstanding of the Day for her Ready Let's • Sew Project. Tina Drake of the Pioneers 4-H Club, daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake. also received an Outstanding of the Day for her Sewing for Others project. All of the winning projects will be displayed at the 2009 Meigs County Fair next week. Meeting from Page AI allows a qualifying family es and can be reached at of three to four people who 992-1880. Yesterday's meeting held have an income of $25.000 to purchase an existing at the Meigs Rio Center home. a home they want to resulted in discussions on build or a manufactured services to seniors, health home. The program has care concerns, community other income guidelines and infrastructure needs. and the house payments are Those attending the meeting brought up the following subsidized. The USDA Rural specific areas of concern in Development field office Meigs County: Access to broadband also has several programs service. trash assisting rural communities. Internet such as· those in Meigs removal in the county. aniCounty, with fundmg for mal control I spay and waste water improvements, neuter programs. zoning funding for other infrastruc- enforcement. lack of transture needs, commercial portation for senior citifacilities, funding for some zens. lack of public knowlfood pantry needs, small edge concerning enforceloans for businesses and ment of laws. becoming information on how to do a more prepared for emerbusiness plan. For more gency situations. Also announced at the information about any of these programs call the meeting, Buckeye Hills is ietta office at 740-373- initiating a GPS program which will map out senior 3, ext. 4. • The University of Rio citizens who live in rural Grande Metgs Center also areas and who may be most has a program where those vulnerable during a weatherOhio residents who arc 60 related or other emergency. or older can take classes at Clients of the Passport prothe center without paying •gram would be on the map tuition. Residents pay an with others not in current institutional fee which assbtance programs being amounts to around S 14 per added in time at request. The credit hour class \\ ith the information would only be with local majority of classes being shared three credit hours. The cen- Emergency Management ter offers a variety of class- Agency personnel. . - -" .. _____ ,..... .,_....--~~ - -,. ~ ·- , The Daily Sentinel • Page As REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Maynard ~ ·;~~:~d __ www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Betty Lou -- Mardis. deed, Scipio . Simony, to Bertha E. way, Bedford. William K-. Allen. Dawn Donald E. Yoho. Erma K. Hatfield, Joyce Johnson, D. Allen. to Buckeye Rur~ Yoho, to Tuppers Plains- deed, Village of Electric Cooperative. right Chester Water District, right Middleport/Salisbury. of way, Orange/Bedford. Terry Jewell. Crystal L. of way. Bedford. Columbus Southern Donald R. Smith to JewelL to Paul A. Musser. Power to BREC, right of Tuppers Plains-Chester Michele C. Musser. deed. way. Bedford. Water District. right of way. Salem. Curtis Dalton, Kathy Bedford . Ernest Franklin Hall to Kelly VanMeter. Gloria Randy L. Fryar, deed, Dalton, to BREC. right of way, Scipio. VanMeter, to Tuppers Plains- Salisbury. Mary rose B. Darst to Chester Water District, right William A. Ohlinger. BREC, right of way, of way, Lebanon. Donna R. Ohl inger. to Columbia. Mark R. Moore to Steven P. Ohlinger, deed, Joshua Jordan. Jennifer L. Tuppers Plains-Chester Chester. Jordan, to BREC, right of Water District. right of way, John Kirk. Connie Kirk, Bedford. to Tuppers Plains-Chester way, Columbia. Darley Caldwell, Dianne Water District. right of way, Brad Lechler to BREC. right of way. Rutland. E. Caldwell, to Tuppers Letart. Rodney Frecker. M ona Donald Anthony Osborne, Plains-Chester Water JaniceK. Osborne. to BREC. District, right of way, Frecker. to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right right of way. Columbia. Bedford. Jason Pullins, Jennifer Bobby Arnold, Bonnie G. of way. Salisbury. Patrick Keams. Margaret Pullins, to BREC. right of Arnold, to Tuppers Plainsway, Orange. Chester Water District. right Betsv Kearns, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Max W. Wilson, Jr., to of way, Scipio. BREC, right of way. John Arnold, Patrecia A. District, right of way, Bedford. Arnold, to Tuppers Plains- Bedford. Kathryn Dodson to Rose Loren Coleman·. Mary Chester Water lJtstnct. nght Ann McDonald, deed. Coleman, to Tuppers Plains- of viay. Scipio. Chester Water District, right George Gordon Warner to Village of Pomeroy. Dorothy Hall to J.D. of way, Bedford. Tuppers Plains-Chester Donald Russell, Cheryl Water District, right of way. Drilling Co .. right of wa¥. Olive. Russell, to Tuppers Plains- Bedford. Andrew Bishop, Veronica Chester Water District, right Roger Mowery. Wanda of way, Bedford. June Mowery, to Tuppers Bishop, Betty L. Pullins, Daniel Cunningham, Plains-Chester Water Stuart E. Pullins. to J.D. Martha Cunningham, to District, right of way, Drilling Co., right of way: Olive. Tuppers Plains-Chester Salisbury. Tamra 0. Fitzpatrick, Joseph Hall, Joyce Hall, Water District, right of way, Scipio. to Tuppers Plains-Chester James R. Fitzpatrick II. to Jonathan Sargent. Robyn Water District. right of wa;. Village of Syracuse. right of. way. Village of Syracuse. Sargent, to Tuppers Plains- Bedford. Micahel Eugene Chancey. Chester Water District, right Terr:1 Sayre, Cynthia of way. Bedford. Sayre. to Tuppers Plains- Vicki Sue Chancey. to Brad A. Lechler, Teresa Chester Water District. right Village of Syracuse. right of way, Village of Syracuse. Lechler, to Tuppers Plains- of way, Scipio. Chester Water District. right Jimmie F. Evans. Donna William J. Tucker. Jessica~ of way. Bedford. Evans, to Tuppers Plains- R. Williams, to Tuppers James R. Reeves to Chester Water District. right Plains-Chester Water· District, right of way. Tuppers Plains-Chester • of way, Bedford. Water District, right of way, Dan C. Arnold, Patricia Village of Syracuse. Arnold. to Tuppers PlainsPatricia J. Riggs. Paul F. Bedford. Floyd Ross, Edith Ross, Chester Water District, right · Riggs, Sr.. Paul F. Riggs. to, Bobby L. Baird, deed.: to Tuppers Plains-Chester of way, Scipio. Water District, right of Richard Simon. Judy Salisbury. 4 Stimulus from Page At In anticipation of the completion of those projects. the village will also seek funding through the Ohio Public Works Commission for street paving. Village Administrator Faymon Roberts said plans for the new water line installation have been developed to avoid as much damage to village streets as possible. and while con:racts for construction requ1re restoration of streets, some paving will likely be necessary. Roberts said he will not kno\\ how much will be necessary· or available for the paving program. but council authorized Mayor ~lichael Gerlach to submit a grant application through OPWC for funding for the project. Gerlach praised Roberts and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker for their perseverance in completing the necessary paperwork and tracking the projects to the bidding stage. Many communities, Roberts said, apparently frustrated \Vith the process. have chosen to abandon proposed stimulus projects. Because projects are on a "fast track" for completion under the federal stimulus program. some local governments have found it impossible to complete engineering and other preliminary work in the neces- sary 90-day time frame for, project commencement." Middleport lined up engineering firms and completed preliminary design work even before its projects were awarded. to allow as mucli time as possible for the necessaJ} advance work. Council set a special' meeting for 7 p.m. on Sept.h 1 to allow the award of~ bids for construction on the \ illage 's \Vater and sewer proje_cts. Merchants from Page At be redeemed at any business with Meigs County Chamber of Commerce membership. Proceeds from the duck derby are used by the Merchants for various projects and promotions of the group . Plans for the derby were among topics discussed at a meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association Tuesday at Peoples Bank. Members were reminded that the Farmers Market is continuing on Friday nights, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on 1 the Pomeroy parking lot. It I was started during the Rhythm on the River concerts and was successful enough to be continued, said Kim Thompson, organizer. although she acknowledged that the response has dwindled somewhat since the music ended. She ~aid she is hopeful some amateur musictan ""ill volunteer to play during the market hours. The Veteran Appreciation and POW/MIA Remembrance Day celebration to be held on Saturday. Sept. 12. in Pomeroy was announced, as was the Chamber of Commerce sun- set cruise to be held on Friday, Sept. 18, Sternwheel Festival week. A new promotional piece from Meigs County Tourism was displayed showing several county activities. Again discussed was the need for a shopping guide for Pomeroy which could be distributed to campers and other visitors coming into the community. The remainder of the ornamental bulbs sold as a fund raiser by the Merchants Association will go onto e-bay the last week BroadbandrromPageAt and off ramps to different health care systems. A benefit to huilding thi" network will also eventually include providing broadband internet service to local businesses and residents in Southeast Ohio. Drewyor said the entire project should take 15 months to complete with work in ~·leigs County likely taking place six months after the project begins construction. Ore\\ yor said the Southern Ohio Health Care '\letwork will have an tmpact not only in health care but economic development because the network benefits health care facili- • ) RIVERVIEW ties which are often large employers in rural areas. I n other Chamber news: .An open house will be held at Family Healthcare in Middleport from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. on Friday. The open house will introduce the clinic's new addition Dr. Katie Able. Free popcorn and snow cones will be served. The Foothills Blues & Arts Festival will be held from 4 p.m. to midnight on Aug. 28 and noon to midnight on Aug. 29 at t~e Sheets Farm m Harrisonville. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Dr. Gregory L. Piersol, DC Chiropractic Cenm Chiropractic Physician • Insurance • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp • :\ledicaid (WV & Om • 1\ledicare • Back & Neck Pain • Headaches • Per sonal & Sports lnjuf} r ~rareaii Internet :.SERVING:POMEROY "Sunset Cruise" will be held from 6:30-8:30 p .m. on Sept. I 8. Tickets are $20 per person, includes appetizers and a cash bar will be available. The boat leaves from the Pomeroy levee. Yesterday's luncheon was held at the Pomeroy Library with Craw's KFC/Long John Silvers restaurant providing lunch and the Pomeroy Flower Shop providing tlov..·er!-1. • m£E K'f lec:ht•:.t18i~ • alltft Nw.t;*ll•l>.o:q> ltu ~.Itt •10H111J ~~M:.'I\It'ltl • :A!llTt lr.ln FQl 011 \kdll',lld h.l' l~llhl.ll~d ,·li~lhilll~ lor .1dulh 236 E. Main St. • Pomero . OH E:---::J 740-992-1000 ~ \I!')Jtw 6 r>..ffi (t:r::6X~1Df!!!D S';gtl Up 0110!111! ._l.oa!NIUIGI!I The Big Bend Communit)· Band will present a variety of entertaining music at the Syracuse Community Center on August 14 at 7:00p.m. Homemade ice cream and drinks be sold during the event sponsored Home National Bar1k and Riverbend Arts Council appOiniiiienr dUnfigVeigsC"o-:-Yarr, L~~~!~~~~~~~~~~ff~~~~~ visi~J ~ in August. Some bridge ornaments are in the ones to be sold along with one of the old Pomeroy High' School. the Rock Springs: Fairgrounds grandstand,. and the old Meigs Inn which burned down in the 1980s. A new bulb to add to the collection will be ordered early next year. New banners for the period light pQJ.es in downtown .. and the Christmas tour of homes are still in the planning stage, it \\'as reported. Bring your lawn chair and enjoy this community event. COliT~t~ �JL The Daily Sentinel CCAJL o PageA6: 1lA1fiE VVednesday,August12,2009 Meigs couple becomes ~ Southern States dealer: RIPLEY, W.Va. - Tom and Anita Morrissey of Long Bottom are the owners/operators of a new Southern States independent outlet store. Tattm 's Feed and Seed, in Ripley. This store will carry Southern States' feed, seed. fertilizer. animal health products and farm supplies. Tattm 's Feed and Seed is located at 436 South Church Street in Ripley, and the hours of operation will be Monday through Friday. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 7:30a.m. to 1 p.m. "We are pleased that Tattm 's has become a part of Southern States' dealer network." says Eugene Ritter. dealer sales manager. "Our patrons in this area now have another nearby source for our fe~d. seed. fertilizer~ animal health products and • farm supplies.'' Founded in 19 Southern States now more than 300,000 members. As one of the nation's largest agricultural cooperatives. the Richmond. Va. based firm provides a broad range of farm inputs. including fertil-' izer. seed. livestock feed and pet food. animal health supplies and · petroleum products. as well as other. items for the farm and home. The Cooperative serves its members and non.: member customers through .some 1.100 retail outlets. Local Weather Charlene Hoeflich/photo Peoples Bank Business Services Specialist Joan Wolfe, right, presents a Peoples Bancorp Foundation check for $1,000 to Jennifer Sheets and Jared Sheets holding son, James, as a donation to the Foothills Music Foundation. Peoples makes donation to Foothills Festival POMEROY The Peoples Bank through its charitable entity, Peoples Bancorp Foundation, has made a $1 ,000 donation to the Foothills Music Foundation. "Peoples Bank and our foundation provide donations that focus on community activities that benefit the local area and businesses," said Joan Wolfe, Business Services Specialist, Peoples Bank. "This donation regional and national blues enables the community to artists and many area artihost the music and arts festi- sans and craftsmen. This val in a natural outdoor set- year's festival will be held ting in Meigs County." Aug. 28 and 29. The Foothills Music The Peoples Bancorp Foundation has a primary Foundation, funded by goal of providing music and Peoples Bank, focuses its arts of high quality to the charitable giving in four residents of Southeastern major areas: community Ohio, with a special empha- investment and economic sis on experiences for chil- • development, youth and dren. This is a free two-day education, human services festival featuring local, programs that improve the social needs of low-moderate income communities and individuals. and the arts and cultures. Peoples Bancorp Inc. , a diversified financial products and services company with $2.1 billion in assets, makes available a complete line of banking, investment. insurance, and trust solutions through 47 locations and 39 ATMs in Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentucky. Judge to Ohio: Hands off tobacco money COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge's ruling Tuesday permanently prevents Ohio from spending $250 million in anti-tobacco funds on Medicaid and other programs, potentially blowing a bole in the state budget leaders approved last month. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge David Fais issued a permanent injunction against the use of the money, which already had been frozen by a preliminary ruling he had made. Fais said the state had other options to raise the money, including bonds, and that drying up the tobacc.o fund would lead to more tobacco-related illnesses and treatment costs. The depletion of the tobacco fund "would result in a substantial increase in tobacco-related premature • death and disease in Ohio," Fais wrote in his opinion. Gov. Ted Strickland immediately asked Ohio Attorney General Richard Cordray to appeal the ruling, spokeswoman Amanda Wurst said. "The governor was disappointed the judge took nearly a year and half to make this decision," Wurst said. "Today's ruling will jeopardize services to Ohioans at a time when they need them the most." The money that had originally been set aside for the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation was what remained of about $10 billion Ohio received through the 1998 national settlement with major tobacco companies. State leaders originally had wanted to use the money as part of a $1.6 billion state- level stimulus package to invest in industries such as biomedicine and advanced energy. Fais' initial ruling prevented them from doing so, but lawmakers spent the money in the latest two-year budget on the expansion of health care for children from low-income families, optional Medicaid services such as vision and dental coverage, and county child welfare services. The expansion of the State Children's Health Insurance Program to include children from families who are between 200 percent and 300 percent of the Federal Poverty Level will be delayed because of the ruling, Wurst said. The state believes it can continue funding the optional Medicaid services with other Medicaid funds through December, at which point it would have to approach the Legislature. The Legislature dissolved the tobacco foundation after it protested having the money taken, and the foundation tri,ed to transfer the money to the Washington. D.C.-based American Legacy Foundation. That organization then sued to keep the dollars. Wednesday ... Part I y sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms .... Mainly in the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night .• .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and vanable. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night.-Partly cloudy. Lows in the loweli 60s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. • Friday thro Saturday night .•.Par cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday ...Mostly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 80s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.07 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.59 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 35.18 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.30 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.22 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 31.05 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.02 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.75 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.03 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.83 Collins (NYSE) - 43.89 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.98 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.10 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.66 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.99 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.42 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.24 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.95 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 14.38 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.44 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.40 BBT (NYSE)- 25.18 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.74 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.91 Premier (NASDAQ)- 6.73 Rockwell (NYSE) - 40.71 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.30 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.76 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 75.59 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.04 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.38 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.76 •'' Worthington (NYSE)- 13.18 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 11, 2009, provided by Edward Jones finan· cial advisors Isaac Mills in • Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 ~ Lesley Marrero in Point Plea at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • . UNIVERSHY OF ~QQB1~o!lf,~NITY~~~--..,. v FC-riMri'Uif~awaa: BIH# Panerwn (74(1) 99U880 IV Sara~~ Bood 1'1KXJJ 281-.71()1, O:Z. iWAS F.muil: rix>cl!b€7-io.d:z ~riDLiJJI t.tl' (}I w 1!al,~w "'~'~~'.m-'*~s Improve your finances by consolidating your debt and lowering your monthly expenses with a Peoples Bank Horne Equity Installment Loan. • Low fixed rate for the life of the loan. • Low fixed payments. • Your choice of fixed repayment periods of 7, 10 or 15 years. ~l., Rii.XZ.CE\.TI'Jt Fall Semester 2009 42JT.~ ~lDlloc~ Olw>4$'l3 ~ll':t:W lii+Millllll 5.-- August 24 - December 11, 2009 ~ ~Ullllt 0::~ cs 0, EDlJ ll.!R.'I SECT <i9 l()l'~ (>9 B!/lCdl. ':s:l'£1 Q Ql !ED11 ::.~ !EM~ arum w e a; 1t!W4 H'Jr>41. 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Jl!>."ffiiW~'l-CllfNCE w MW :r w 5c>~J~oru !lnfr~t!S!JN S..~:i~H.I fdl) ::~~~ru ID-J lJ.iiJ:W MS ~:ll&.'7.:iD!P!I a ·~~:lSN wru. w.lT!l5 MEl~ ESTIMATED MONTHlY TOTAL PAYMENT INTEREST PAID Credit Card $10,000 14.0(}~ 120 $300.00 $14,000.60 Pe~sorolloan $15,000 10.0al6 60 5318.71 $4,121.60 I&ts.n $18(l1-3:21J H®.l1 ,. ~9,83'1.20 Total PlOP Its Bank Hom~ (quit' ln$tallm~t loan ~25t000 $15,000 ];Qj)% ~l~ Total Savings: $8,286 a~ Mm!~ la.W!ro!R!Errl[l~.tl R TERM (MONTHS) IQ9 w m£iiEIMAlrl$l.'1ClCE!>'i JI'O:DijCJ[111.BOf\MKE!t!IG ANNUAl PfRCENTAGE RATE II!~ W!!Bl!a~"'f WiiG$ lliE~ lOAH AMOUNT lOAN TYPE Iii'#; lti!JMi:S~l\11 'M 1T 11it CC!L~LI'I71 "'ll6:IDm'I r 1100\( TN£ 0.0~ (i!) (>[) Q IM"""B/tb_ C_ ~ ~1'1.!9:JJ OOI.DI li't·~mJIC!n~~ Lower your expenses and p:)cket more cashl Call us at 8(X).374.6123 or vrsit a Peoples Bank office to apply today. RlR IIJGIJEitEIK.~ 1::$ m m R~ &'Db tl'!l. !I Visit www.peoplesbancorp.com for a location near you. �---r!,___ _ _ _._,_ _ ~ ~------~~--:---1"-:-~---~~ Inside The Daily ~ _. .....,....... .,.__..,.__ Bl Sentine~ Pitino paid for abortion, Page 82 LeBeau getting help for HOF. Page 86 \Vednesday, August 12, 2009 ·Blue Devils win golf season opener BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@ MYOAILYTRIBUNECOM GALLIPOLIS The 2009 varsity golf scawn officially began for both River Valley and Gallia Academy on Tuesday, as the two Gallia County high schools joined with Portsmouth and South Point for a quad match at Cliffside Golf Course. Led by medalist Corey Hamilton's l-over par round of 37. the host Blue Devib started the season on a good note with convincing 34stroke victory in the team competition. South Point with a team score of 193 - came in as the runner-up. Portsmouth was third with a team score of 211, while the Raiders were just three shots back with a 214. Right behind Hamilton for GAHS was Nick Saunders with a 38. followed by Rob <::anaday with a 41. Both Jordan Cornwell and Boein!! Sn1ith posted matching 435. while Daniel Rees also posted a 51 on the dav. The fourlowest scores m'ake up the team score. RVHS was led by Chris Goodrich with a 49. followed by Cody Wimmer and Jacob Leach \vith respecti\e rounds of 52 and 55. Dan Goodrich rounded out the team score with a 56. Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn also posted s~ores of 58 and 60, respectively. SPHS was led by Callie Taylor with a 46. followed by mat~:hing rounds of 49 from Wes Hall. Wyatt Hall and Zac Taylor. Tyler G. also had a round of 60 for the Pointers Portsmouth was Jed ov Evan Sommer and Rowland with matching 49s. followed by Cod) Minton with a 53. Lc' i Porter rounded out the Trojans' scoring with a 60. Collin Poage and Joey Ambargey also had respecth•e rounds of 53 and 64 for PHS. Ian DAYS Cincinnati fends off Cardinals, 5-4 ST. LOUIS (AP) Journeyman fill-in Justin Lehr worked into the seventh inning to win his second AP photo straight outing and Alex Tiger Woods studies the 12th green during a practice round Gonzalez matched his career Monday for the 91 st PGA Championship Golf tournament high with four hits in the Cincinnati Red-;' 5-4 victon· at the Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn. over the St. Louis Cardinal') on Tuesday night. Laynce Nix had a two-run double in a three-run first inning against stand-in starter Mitchell Boggs ( 1-1 ), helping end the NL Central ·leaders' CHASKA, Minn. (AP)He said that caused four-~ame winning streak. Tiger Woods has said he was Harnngton to rush three dif- Francisco Cordero allowed a not fined by the PGA Tour ficult shots. leading to triple run and two hits in the ninth for his critical remarks a~out bogey that effectively ended before getting Matt Holliday on a called third strike with a rules official putting the the tournament. European Tour chief refer- the tying run on second for his last group on the clock at ee John Paramor told Woods 25th save in 26 chances. Firestone. Albert Pujols hit his major A PGA Tour official told and Harrington they were league-leading 37th homer in The Associated Press on being timed. Monday that the world's No. Woods said he told the eighth. ending a 1-for-18 HaiTington after it \Vas over. slump at home. Yadier I player would be fined for Molina's RBI double in the his comment. He spoke on "I'm sorry that John got in eighth was his third hit and condition of anon) mity the way of a great battle." Holliday singled tlm;t: tilllt:S Asked Tuesday if he because the tour does not as the Cardinals finished with regretted making the issue licize fines. 15 hits. personal by calling out section of the PGA Tour Coming off a four-hit • dbook savs "it is an Paramor. Woods said, ··t-:o. shutout over tht! Cubs in his oblig_ation of membership to Because he's the one who second career start, Lehr (2-0) 1:efram from comments to did it.'' allowed one run and II hits. Woods said he can apprethe news media that unrealea' in~~ after Brendan Ryan's sonably attack or disparage ciate the job of a rules offi- leadon single in the seventh. tournaments. sponsors, fel- cial. and ""that's why I The Cardinals had two hits low members, players or thought they would ha' e in each of the first four used better judgment on innings. but were limited to PGA Tour." "I've heard from the tour that.'' Ryan Ludwick's third-inning "'As I said. we were the RBI single while' grounding and there's no fine,"' Woods said. "That was an erro- ones that were probably into one double play and rungoing to win the golf touma neous report." ning into a second when the Woods was annoyed after ment in the last group. We slow-footed Molina was an his four-shot victory Sunday separated ourselves," Woods easy out trying to score on because he and Padraig said. '"And after what Paddy Skip Schumaker's flyout to Harrington were put on the went through. we w~re still medium left on Johnny 'c lock after walkmg off the Gomes' strong relay. Please see Tiger, Bl tee at the par-5 16th. Lehr was recalled from T1iple-A Louisville on Aug. I to replace the injured Micah Owings in the rotation.ln five career appearances against the Cardinals. the tir.-.t four in S~uthern relief. the 32-yem._old righthander has limited to RACINE- The Southern basketball program will host its Cardinals to one nm in II second annual four-man golf ~cramble on Saturday. August innings. at River.-.ide Golf Club in Mason. Chris Dickerscm, activated :be fommt is 'bring your own team· with only one player from the 15-dav disabled list der an 8-handicap while maintainin,s a total team handicap earlier in the day. tripled' with of 40 or above. The four-man scramble will be an 8:30 a.m. one out in the second after .shotgun start. rookie center fielder Colbv The cost is $240 per team ($60 per person) with optional Rasmus appeared to misjudge cash pot, skins and mulligan for purchase. Prizes of first. sec- his fly to the warning trm.:k. ond and third place finishes will be awarded. as well as prizes Joey Yotto drove him in with for longest putt, closest to the pin and longest drive. Beverages and food will be probided. To enter, please con- a one-out single for a 4·0 lead. tact SHS coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Point, Wahama golf compete at Parkersburg Invite STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Woods says he was not fined for comment l~cal Sports Briefs basketball golf scramble t I AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Justin Lehr is tagged out at the plate as St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina hangs on to the ball in the sixth inning of a baseball game Tuesday in St. Louis. PARKERSBURG Both the Wahama High School and Point Pleasant High School varsity golf teams played in th~ Parkersburg Country Club High School Invitational !!Olf Tournament on 'M·onday. August 10. It turned out to be a. long day both on and off the course for players and coaches. Both teams left Mason County at approximately 6 a.m. and did not return until over 12 hours later. In between the commute, there... was no shortage of competrti\ e golf and""patience during the rain delays that threatened to terminate play. A total of 32 high school teams from both West Virginia and Ohio participated in the play four, count three format tournament held at the beautiful Parkersburg County Club. Please see Golf, Bl . . You Could Be Eligible for 20 Massages at PVH lf,ouare enrolled m the Ad\ antra Freedom lcditar(' Plan. or ha\t ETN or PI::IA msurnnce, ~n ~ou nu1' be ehgtble w rccene 20 free massa,ges pe 'e3J' Acln;mtro f'rt :(:(/cmr 1J; a ~1c ''Wt: Ad!. t"f.!' l'nw I· '·lor-.~ ·u pkm for more mformatJon pk-ase t-311 Pleasant \'alley Hospital Outp:llimt Rehabilitation Scnit' • (304) 67S.S6l9 Please ha\~ \OUr inrurnnoc c:Ird Radih a\ a able so \\e <:an WlS\'cnourquesnonsorconccm f>lea5.111t \allc) Hospttal has an c\pericnccd m ·sa c U1erap1s1 on st.aftu:, ac:comrnodate 'our llter'!tJitUtiC n«:d!\ MHS alumni game plans progressing POMEROY - Plans are moving forward for the annual alumni flag football game to be hdd at 4 p.m. Oct.IO. on Bob Roberts Field. The cutoff date to ~ignup to play is Sept. 21. Contacts for additional info1mation to s1gnup to play are to be made with Matt Stewart, 416-1474. Anyone who played football for a year at Meigs High School is eligible to participate. . The cost to participate is $20 which goes toward the purcha<;e of maroon and gold jerseys with any money left over to to the ~leigs Local Ennchment Foundation. Refreshments for the plavers will be provided during the game. This rs the second year for the alumni football game. Last year 55 former athletes participated. Teams are coached by fanner coaches in the games where those in odd years of graduation verse those with even years of graduation. Last year's coaches were John Bentley and Mick Childs. The ojdest playraduated in 1972 and the youngest in 2006. tewart said that the game goes on about an hour and a half w h a break at half-time. a seven on seven offense and defense with sub out. • . The gam\! takes place on thl! weekend Meigs alumni return for the annual reunion. go BBA adult softball tourney • BIDWELL - The Bidwell Baseball Association will be holding an adult softball toumament on August 15th. 2<X>9. Fcc will be $110. Proceeds will benefit youth ball m.sodation of Bidwell. Contact TcrT)' May 388-8293 or Rob Eddy 388-0039. Limit eight teams. ' t You can now pay your bill online at: www.pv~lley.org PLEASANT VALL·EY HOSPITAL ; 2520 Valley !)rive • Point Pleasant, H1V. (30-1) 675-4340 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . ~eport: Pitino tells cops he paid for abortion •. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Louisville men's basketball coach Rkk Pitino told police :he had se.-.; and paid for an :tbortion for the woman jlccused of trying to extort him for $10 million, a newspaper rep01ted Tuesday. The Courier-Journal of _Louisville reported on it<; Web -6ite that Pitino told police he ;had been dtinkincr in a Louisville resraurc.uu ~nd had -sex with Karen Sypher in August 2003. The pollee repott said he denied allecra.tions by Sypher that he raped .her after the restaurant closed :Md at another time some'Where else. He said later he gave her $3,000 for an abortion. Sypher \Vent to police to report the rape allegations last :rnont~. A Kentucky prosecutor satd the complaint she filed .with a police sex-offense unit :\vou ldn 't be prosecuted because it lacked supporting evidence. Sypher has pleaded not guilty to federal charges of trying to extort money up to $1 0 million from Pitino, who is lnarried, and lying to the FBI. Pitino 's lawyer, Steve Pence, said the story is about Sypher and not his clienr: "Karen Sypher is indicted :for extortion." Pence said. ., " VVednesday,August12,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com 'The commonwealth ',o.; attorney has said she is void of any credibility on these 6-ycar-old allegations she has made." University sports information director Kenny Klein said Pitino was in his office on Tuesday, but directed all inquires to Pence. Sgt. Andy Abbott, the commander of the police depattmenfs sex offense unit, asked Sypher dming one interview why she waited until after she was indicted on the extortion ~hat·ge to report her allegations. She gave varying answers, according to transcripts. saying she wanted to forget about it. then that Pitino threatened her and finally that "they kept throwing cmmbs to keep me happy." She didn't say what they were, the newspaper reported . Abbott asked Sypher in the interview why she was coming forward now, only after she was charged. "Because ... where we are, it seems like retaliation." Abbott said. ''I know it does:· Sypher responded. The newspaper cited Louisville Metro Police reports from an investigation into Sypher's rape accusations. The newspaper obtained the rl!<.:ords under the Kentucky Open Records Act. University president James Ramsey said his thoughts were with Pitino and his family. I "Several months ago Coach Pitino infom1ed me about the alleged exto11ion attempt. I've now been informed that there may be other details which, if true, 1 t'lnd surprising,'' he said in a statement. Neither Sypher nor her attorney, James Earhart, immediately return calls from The Associated Press seeking comment. Sy~her is married to the team s equipment manager. Tim Sypher, but divorce papers were recently filed. Tim Sypher serv~d as Pi tint> 's personal assistant with th~ Boston Celtics from 1997200 I , then followed the coach to Louisville in 200 I to become the team's equipment manager. The criminal complaint said Tim Sypher brought Pitino a written list of demands from his wife, including college tuition for her children, two cars. money to pay off her house and $3,000 per month. The demands later escalated to $10 million. the complaint said. Tim Sypher has not been charged in the case . Pitino just finishe<i his eighth season with the Cardinals. leading Louisviile to a 31-6 record and the Big East regular-season and tournament titles. Tiger fromPageBl right there behind the group in front of us. So I don't know if the group in front of us was being timed or not. They didn't look like they were rushing. But it certainly influenced us in how we played and influenced the outcome of a tournament." While the PGA Tour does not discuss fines, spokesman Ty Votaw coofirmed Woods· comment. "The information that was conveyed to the reporter was inaccurate." Votaw said. "There has been no process started with respect to any disciplinary action. Based on the reports we have read, Tiger's comments related to the impact of the decision. We did not read them as being an unreasonable attack or disparaging." Hamngton said he did not read or hear of Woods' remark in his defense and couldn't comment. He con-· tinued to blame himself for failing to keep it in the fair-: way, which required more. thought over how to escape trouble. "I reacted poorly to situation. and that's my fault," Harrington said: Later, however. he said: Woods was in a better position to speak his mind hav-• ing won the tournament. "He can take the moral' high ground and say-what he wants," Harrington said. ''Having lost the tournament ... I'm going to take it on the chin and say it was my mistake." WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 4 6 7 10 11 Golf fromPageBl :Hurricane High School won :the event by shooting a ..remarkable 224 on the long ~nd difficult par 73 course. The second place team, Parkersburg High School~ was a distant 12 strokes back of the winners with a score of 236. George Washington High School finished 3rd with a total of 237. - Point Pleasant's score of 277 placed the Big Blacks in 24th place. Freshman Eric Albright Jed the Point "team with a score of 91 fol-!.owed closely by Opie Lucas with a 92 and Alex Potter with 94. Justin Cavender shot an even 100, but his score was not included in the team total. Wahama. playing 2 freshman, finished in 26th place with a score of 287. Senior co-captains Dave Greene and Brandon Johnson led the White Falcon scoring with marks of 88 and 97 respectively. Freshmen Dakota Sisk and Samuel Gordon also played for Wahama with Sisk's score of 102 being part of the teams final tally while Gordon's 105 was not included. Overall. the experience was notably helpful for both local teams, each gaining experience on the green as well as a chance to continually improve their game. However, it may not have seemed that way by the time the players and coaches arrived home to be greeted by more rain. Point is scheduled to play again on Wednesday morning against Wahama and Huntington St. Joseph at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. 12 _.,.,..~I:i.c ""!'C~....a.r- ~i.~h~ Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV013 Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Plaintiff VS Raymond & Megan An· drews et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl• rected from said court in the above entitled action, I will expose{ to sale at Public Auct on on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Sept. 4th, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: The following real estate situated in the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and debounded and scribed as follows: Being known as Lot No. 56 In Palmers Addi· tlon to said village of Middleport, Ohio, late the Village of Sheffield . and for further descrip· tlon of said lot, reference is to be had to the recorded plat of said Village. Lot is 96 feet on Lincoln Street and 6& feet on alley. Reference Deed: Volume '54, Page 903, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No.: • 15-01709.000 Property known as: 240 Lincoln Street, Middle· port, OH 45760 Attorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Oh . 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 Current Owner: Ray-mond & Megan An· '";drews et al Property at: 240 Lin· coin St. Middleport, Oh 45760 PP#15·01709.000 Prior Deed Preferences: Volume 54, Page 903 Appraised at $40,000 terms of sale: cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance jdue on confirmation of amination of the house. Beegle, Robert E. Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plaintiff little Sheets & Warner 211-213 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 740-992-6689 (8) 12, 19, 26 -------Public Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV132 The Bank of New York Plaintiff VS Arnie Hart et al defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above •entitled action, I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Sept. 4, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Exhibit A Situated in the Township of Rutland, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows: Being in Section No. 1, Township No. 6, and Range No. 14 of the Ohio Compdny's purchase, in Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, beginning 76 rods South of the Northeast corner of said Section No. 1; Thence North 87 deg. West 459 feet; Thence South 27 3/4 deg. East 53 feet; Thence South 41 314 deg. East 72 feet; Thence South 60 deg. East 40 feet; Thence North 88 1/2 deg. East 44 feet; Thence South 49 314 deg. East 85 feet; Thence South 38 1/2 deg. East 45 feet; Thence South 63 1/4 deg. East 74 feet; Thence South 69 1/2 deg. East 60 feet; Thence East 81 1/2 feet to the section line; Thence North 244 feet to the center of the public road, the place of beginning, contain· lng 1.75 acres, more or o~sale. ~The appraisal did not less, and being the !Include an Interior ex· same property con· veyed to Emerson Russell by W. L. Hysell and Ida Hysell, his wife, by deed dated March 29, 1898, and recorded in Book 83, Page 282 of the Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio and by William L. Hysell by deed dated December 5, 1905, and recorded in Book 94, Page 394 of said deed records, except and subject to a perpetual easement and right-ofway for public highway and road purposes in, upon and over said premises, being a strip of land not in excess of 30 feet in width and containing 0.40 acres, more or less, conveyed by Lucy Russell and Emerson Russell, her husband, to the State of Ohio by Instrument dated December 6, 1933, and recorded in Volume 1, at Page 479 of the Easement for Highway purposes Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio. Also the following Real Estate situated In the Township of Rutland, County of Meigs County, Ohio, and bounded and de· scribed as follows: Being in Section No. 1, Township No. 6 and Range 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase In Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, beginning at a point 75 rods South of the Northeast corner of said Section No. 1; Thence West 479 feet to center of the Hysell Run Creek; Thence North 32.5 deg. West 31 feet to a point in the center of said creek; Thence North 69 deg. West 43 feet to a point In the center of said creek; Thence North 23 feet to the right-of-way of the Pomeroy-Rutland Road; Thence along the South side of said right-of-way 530 feet; Thence South 7 feet to the place of beginning, containing 62 square foot move or less and being the same property conveyed by Emma Gloeckner et al to Emerson Russell, by deed dated June 7, ship of Salisbury, Vii· 1920 and recorded in lage . of Middleport, Book 120, Page 524 of County of Meigs and the deed records of State of Ohio: 64 acre Meigs County, Ohio Lot 313, Town 1 North, and being the same Range 13 west, as property conveyed by recorded in Volume 2, Emerson Russell to Page 8, Meigs county Lucy F. Russell by deed Plat Records, Meigs dated September 16, County, Ohio. The East 1932 and recorded in one-half of Lot 58 in I. H. Book 139 at Page 38 of Behan's Third Addition the Deed Records of to what is known as the incorporated Village of Meigs County, Ohio. Meigs Parcel Number: Middleport, 1100320000 & County, Ohio, situated on the southeast cor1100321000 Property Address: ner of Third and Locust 37893 State Route 124 Street. Also, the following de· Pomeroy, OH 45769 Cl!rrent Owner: Arnie scribed real estate situated in Salisbury Hart Property at: 37893 St. Township, Village of Middleport, 64 acre Lot Rt. 124 313, Town 1 North, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Range 13 West, as PP#11·00320 recorded in Volume 2, 11-00321 Prior deed preferences: Page 8, Meigs County Plat Records, Meigs Volume 138, Page 38 Appraised at $32,500 County, Ohio. The West terms of sale: can not one-half of Lot No. 58 in be sold for less than I.H. Behan's Third Addl· 2/3rds of the appraised tion to what is known value. 10% down on as the incorporated Vii· day of sale, cash or cer- fage of Middleport, tified check, balance Meigs County, Ohio, due on confirmation of situated on the south· east corner of Third sale. The appraisal did not and Locust Street, No. 15· include an interior ex- Parcel amination of the house. 004009.000 Beegle, More commonly known Robert E. Meigs County Sheriff as: 812 S. Third AvAttorney for the Plain- enue, Middleport, Ohio 45760 tiff Current owner: Melinda Frank & Wooldridge • McCallister 600 S. Peart St. Property at: 812 s. Columbus, Oh 43206 Third Avenue 614-221-1662 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (8) 12, 19, 26 PP# 15·004009.000 - - - - - - - - Prior deed references: Volume 2, Page 8 Public Notice Appraised at $32,500 terms of sale: cannot Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV149 be sold for less than Countrywide Home 213rds of the appraised Loans Inc. Plaintiff VS value. 1Oo/o down on Melinda McCallister et day of sale, cash or certitled check, balance at Defendants Court of Common due on confirmation of Pleas, Meigs County, sale. The appraisal did not Ohio. In pursuance of an include an Interior exorder of sale to me dl· amlnatlon ofthe house. Beegle, rected from said court Robert E. In the above entitled Meigs County Sheriff action, I will expose to Attorney for the Plainsale at public auction tiff on the front steps of Laurlto & Laurlto the Meigs County Court 35 Commercial Way House on Friday, Sept. Springboro, Oh 45066 4th, 2009 at 10 a.m., of 913·743·4878 said day, the following (8) 12, 19, 26 described real estate: Situated In the Town· ~~ J:""o'l<>~l.ces :i.JI'll :r-.;r-""'sp-per-s~i.~h~ ~<> --,c<>'--r- :.><~~--- JE<.II'llc:>vv, :.>et:l ....... e r - e d - - - - - - - - wife to Milo Ridenour, Jan. 3, 1895. Beginning Public Notice at the northwest corner Sheriff Sales of 'Emma Reibel's lot Case Number 09CV018 and the Chester and Deutsche Bank Na- Long Bottom Road to tional Trust Plaintiff VS follow the road In a Don F. Pooler et al De- northerly direction for fendants 24 feet; Thence in a Court of Common northeast direction 130 Pleas, Meigs County, feet to a stake 16 feet Ohio. from the corner of the In pursuance of an Foster house; Thence order of sale to me di- In a southerly direction rected from said court 80 feet to a stone; in the above entitled Thence in a westerly di· action, I will expose to rection 110 feet to the sale at Public Auction Emma Reibel lot; on the front steps of Thence in a northerly the Meigs County Court direction 150 feet to the House on Friday, Sept. place of beginning. 4th, 2009 at 10 a.m., of Being the same real essaid day, the following tate conveyed by Fred described real estate: W. Crow, Jr., CommlsLegal Description sioner of James L. Parcel One: Wickham, deceased, to Situated in Section 24, Elizabeth Wickham by Town 3, Kango 12, deed recorded in Deed being a part of a tract of Book 191, Page 293 of land laid out in lots and the Meigs County Deed sold to G.W. McCie- Records. nathan, guardian of Reference Deed: Volminor heirs of Lyma ume 312, Page 339, Stedman, deceased, Meigs County Deed and designated on the Records. plot of said lots, as Lot The above described No. 3 and transferred real estate has been from John P. Kimes and corrected by the new wife to Milo Ridenour, survey more accurately January 3, 1895. descrlbed as follows: Beginning at the south· The following real eswest corner of Susie Foster's lot 150 feet tate situated in Chester Township, Meigs from the old Chester- County, State of Ohio, Keno Road; Thence Section 24, Township 3, South 80 feet along Range 12 of the Ohio Emma Reibel's lot to a Company Purchase; corner; Therace East being the Ruth Sarna110 to a stone; Thence towltz property (VolNorth 80 feet to a ume 312, Page 339, stone; Thence West Meigs County Deed along Susie Foster's Records) bounded and line to the place of be- described as follows: ginning. Beginning at a stone The following de- found at the southeast scribed real estate, to· corner of said Sarnawit; Situated in the towitz property thence County of Meigs, in the North 84 degrees 8' 0" State ot Ohio, and In West 107.77 ft. to a the Township of stone found on the east Chester, and In the line of the Henry &/or Ohio Company's Pur- Nara Harman property chase and further (Volume 313, Page 797, de- Meigs County Deed bounded and scribed as follows: Records, fromerly Being In Section 24, Emma Reibel's lot): Town 3, Range 12, Thence North 1 degree being In a part of a tract 46' 22" east 237.19 feet of land lid out in lots along the east line of and sold by G.W. Mc- said Hartman property Clenathan, Guardian of to an Iron pin found on minor heirs of Lyman the south side of New Steadman, deceased, Hope Road at a west· and designated on the ern corner of the Lewis plot of said lots as Lot E. & Barbara A. Pulver No. 3, and transferred property (Volume 275, from John P. Kimes and Page 331, Meigs County Deed Records): Thence South 45. degrees 37' 48" East 128.59 feet along the southerly side of the existing driveway to an iron pin set 16 feet from the old easterly corner of .the former Susie Foster residence; thence South 2 degrees 52' 39" East 158.37 feet along the east line of two parcels conveyed to Susie Foster in Volume 146, Page 173 and Volume 146, Page 562 to the point of beginning containing 0.451 acre. Subject to all legal easements. The above description was prepared in accordance with an actual survey conducted by Eugene Triplett RS 6766 on March 12,1991. Bearing are assumed and are intended to de· note angles only. A copy of a plate is attached hereto and made apart hereof. The old description referred to above is also subject to terms of a Boundary Line Agreement, recorded in Volume 323, Page 687 of the Meigs County Deed Records, which Bound· ary Line Agreement in effect establishes the northeasterly line of .451 acre survey description above. The above described real estate has been assigned Auditor's Parcel Numbers: 03-01116. The Grantor further states that Frank Samatowitz, the grantor in a deed dated October 19, 1988, and recorded In Volume 312, Page 339 of the Meigs County Deed Records, at the time of the signing of that deed was single. Parcel Two: Also a 15-foot right of way casement for ingress and egress to New Hope Road (T-91) more fully described In Instrument recorded In , Volume 323, Page 689 of the Meigs County Deed Records, which Is Incorporated and made a part hereof as if fully rewritten herein. 36384 New Hope Road Long Bottom, OH 45743 Permanent Parcel No.: 03-01116.000 Current Owner: Don F. Pooler Property at: 36384 New Hope Rd Long Bottom, Oh 45743 PP# 03·01116 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 238, Page 69 Appraised at $65,000 terms of sale: cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. The appraisal did include an interior examination of the house. Robert E. Bee Meigs County Sheri Attorney for the Plaintiff Lerner Sampson & Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, Oh 45201· 5480 513-241-3100 (8) 12, 19, 26 ... 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Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads J( ~ Borders$3.00/ perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Dis play Ads Dally I n-Column : 0:00a.m. Monday-Friday f or Insertion I n N ext Day's P a per S unday In-Col umn: 9:00a.m. F1 idey For Sun day• Pa per Monday t hru ·Friday 8: 00 a. m . t o 5:00 p . m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINEAD NOTICED All D isplay: 12 N oon 2 B u sin ess D a y .- Pri or T o Publicat i on S u nday Dfs p l aya 1 : 00 p.m . T hur• d ay for Sund a y s P a per • All ads must be prepaid"" • Start Your Ade With A Keyword • I nclude Complete Ducrlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation' • Include Phone Number And Acldtest When Nt~ded • Ads Should Run 7 Days POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publllli111lJI1!......," the tight to e<Jit rt~ or c:ancelany 1<1 11 eny Umt Errort mu.r bt reported on the flrft day of p~llcetlon and thl Ttlb~I"Cinel.fleglcer will be reeponalble lor no more than thl of the lPG« o«upled by the error and only the flm Insertion. We ehlll not bt liable tor tny loll$ or t)())tnllllhal r•ut1a trom the publlt:atlon or om111110t1 alan advlll1t•mtnt. Corr.alon will bt made In the ftrat available ed~lon. • Box numbtr Mia are oi"MI'fll COtlfldentlaL ·Current rate card appllts. • All r•l eetate Mlvtl11&ementa ere SJbleet to tfle Federal Fair Houeltlg ~ ol18e8 · This NNtpa~ ~pta only help werce<J aele metCI!lJ EOE standards. ,wo will not kno~lngly accepl tny Mlvt1111lng In vlolat•on of the taw. Will no1 bt responsible tor any errort In 1m ld taken over the phone c:o• KIT & CARLYLE 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Announcements Lost & Found FOUND Gray male cat Rodney are call 245-9460 blond Cocker Found· Spanrel, calt to cla1m, (740)992·9796 losl· Corg1, tan & white answers to Con, Reward. (740)591·3427 REWARD • Lost Dog. Black and white male Boston Terrier wearing a striped collar. Last seen Monday night at 7pm at Pike Shake Jackson Shoppe. If found call John S1ppte at 441·5161 Small HlacUlr~y ong·h>lred cal, bdu•ted from ) o1rd on Je'ierson Blvd l04 67S-220R. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommends that you do b<Jsmess with people you !<now, and NOT to send 'lloney through the ma11 \Jntd you have rnvestigatong tho offenrg. 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. Notices Profeuional Services Would like reasonable offers on 163 acres(less nmeral rlgh16) 1n Spring· field Townsh1p. Gallia County Ohto by Seplem· ber 15 as follows: 1) Land with Timber. 2) land With Timber removed. 3) Timber only. 4) Land w1th limber and mineral rights. Fax acreage owner @ 912·236·8782-. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Wm' 1-888·582·3345 Wanted RV Commercial Service at Carmicnael Trarlers 740.446·3825 Comm. Space 4 lease, ~ R;.; V~S-e.;; rv,;;; ic;;;; e;....a_t~ Carm ~ ,. 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Car· michael Equ1pment 740·446·2412 STIHL Sates & Service Now Available at Carmi· chael Equ1pment 740·446·2412 Hay, f eed, Seed, Grain 600 C LASSIFIED INDEX Legats ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annlversary•..•.•...••••.•....•...•...•...... 205 Bicycles......................................................1 010 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Notices ........................................................ 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Wanted ....................................................... 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Services •...••..••...•...•••.•..••...•...•...••..••....•..•••.. 300 Auto Rental/Lease ..................................... 2005 ... oom•n•;o• Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos ........••...••.•••••••••••••••••••• _.................... 201 0 . . UlUJiflUl.IYtfo••n•••••••"•••oo•••••••••••••"""""""'"" "" 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Building Materlols ....................................... 306 Commercialllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Caterlng........................................................31 0 Sports Utlllty ..................•...••...•...••.....•..••... 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computers ....•...•.•.•..••..•...•.................•......... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors •....•...•....•.....•................•••..•.......316 Vans ........................................................... ,2045 Domestlcs/Janltorlal •..••....................•.••...•.. 318 Want to buy .....•...••.................•....••...........•2050 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Financial •...•.••....••••...........••.............•............322 Cemetery Plots ...............•.......................... 3005 Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ...................•............................301 0 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlniums ............................••............ 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner •............•....................... 3020 Insurance .....•............................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ...•....•...•..........•................••••... 334 Land (Acreage) ....•...................•........•........ 3030 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ...............................•.................••....•.... 3035 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Want to buy ................................................3040 Plumbing/Electrical .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal................................................ 351 0 Rooling ......................................................... 346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Security .......................................................348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnmcnt .................................. 352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Flnancla1 .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Housing .............................4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................................415 Movers........................................................401 0 Education .................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School ........................... so5 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Instruction & Training ................................ 510 Supplies .........••••••••••..•••..••.......••..••...•....•... 4025 Lessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ...................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... sooo Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Anima! Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horses .......................................................... 610 Emp!oyment...............................................6000 Uvestock ......................................................615 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Pets ..............................................................620 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal •.......•....•...••..6004 Want to buy.................................................. 625 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 rlculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Equipment .......................................... 70S Clerical ....................................................... 6010 & Produce .......................................710 Construction....: ..••..••......•.........•...........•..•. 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ......................••••..... 715 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon .......................•.........•....•...•..•....•6016 Want to buy .............................•...... ,..•...••....•725 Electrical Plumbln9···································6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ....•.•......•, ............... 6020 Antiques .........................................~..........••905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 · Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Collectibles .................................. :.............. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Equlpment/Supplles ....................................935 Management/Supervisory .•.••.•••••...•.•••••.•• 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ...................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 l<ld"s Comcr.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Want to buy ................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale ...................................................975 Tcx_tlles/Factory .........................................6052 Want To Buy Want to buy Junk Cars 2005 Sportsman bykz call740.388-0884 321/2' 1 pullout, QJeen Real Estate bed never used 19.600. 3000 Sales 388.0189. 208·8333 SEPTIC PUMPING Galll8 Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson. OH 800·537-9528 400 Nice Family of 4 looking for a rental home or mo· bite home. Please Call 740·709·0181 Campers I RVs & Trailers Square bales of hay for sale Alfalfa & Orchard grass 304·675·5086. 900 Merchandrse M iscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800..537·9528 W ont To Buy NEED CASH Barg1n Tools SA 554 Buyrng all konds of tools bus.· 388·8915, home· 388·1515 cell· 794·1188. Absolute Top Dollar • s1t· ver/gotd coins. any 10KI14K/18K gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets. dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop. · 151 2nd Avenue, Galt1· polis. 446·2842 Yard Sale camper wheel & IJres new cond. $400. 645·6835 -------00 Chevy Monte Carlo SS 76,000 mi. Red wf black Inter. Loaded. $5500. 304·675·6140 A!ter 6:00 1999 Dodge truck 2 wheel drive. V6. stan· dard. $2600 OBO. 20{l1 4Dr Neon automatic $2100 OBO. 2003 4Dr Neon automatic $3000 OBO. 256·1233 72 Dodge Challenger $5000, coupe, automatic, 8 cyl, Interior black. exte· rior yellow. Tltte: Clear. Gasoline, air condition· ing. email: elizabpnar@gmail.com Phone: (5003) 213-3247 99 Chevy Prizm, 67,000 miles, $3.000 OBO. Can see on August 14·16. Fri thru Sun, 9·AM·7PM at 551 Bunce Ad. Good runmng condrtion. 6404 SR 7S Fri/Sat Aug 8 & 9, 8AM·5PM. medi· cal scrubs XL, womens clothing, doors, new v.ln· dow, short bed, truck tent. toys, rrusc Items Quality Cars, Trucks & SUV s w1th warranty Aug 13,14,15 Rodney 20.25 vehicles rn stock. Commun1ty Center Over 14 yrs 1n business. 9AM·? Some dothing all Cook motors 328 Jack· you can got 1n Walmart son Pike. 74D-446-01C3 bag$5 Parts & Acceuories 3 Family· Thur. 13. Fri. 1971 Dodge 360 eng1ne 14, Sat 15, 3202 Rt 124 syracuse ye11ow house and transmiSSIOn $300. on left. winter & summer 388·8788 Bedroom suite. queen size. $250 or trade for 6 matching an· tique dining room chairs. Truck toll box. brand new 5175 740 379 2218 · ' ' clothing. school & fair - - - - - - - - clothing. brand name 16 1/2 horse Kabota, d1e· clothing, rocker. an· sel, 175 hol,lrs. belly· t1ques, old irons, shoes, mower. back blade. shorts. jeans. shoes for 57.000. 740·742·2498 children, lots more anytime Recreational Hot Tub Outlet, Top 1000 Vehicles Quality, Free Delivery, Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. 606-929-5655 Boob I Acceuories Cherry avallabte. S3000. 4 15 inch 6 Lug 740.446-3570 .Bed 2 Bo1!b Hl D home<'On!yl99 'amon.'.S% d"'n.IS yn at S for It~ 8()().620-19-16 e. T-«' I. ; Rr.2B3 HUD bomes'Only ~38!amon'~'l-d"c IS yl'.at8'k .S00-62(1-494() ~• R0!9 80 Locust St. GallipoliS 2 story Victorin home, 9 rooms. SBR, @BA. 5 fireplaces, fenced 1n b~k yard. Reduced $150,000. Call 304·675·6363 (June) or 740·441-1202 (Kim) Mad,son Ave. Pt. Preas· ant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location lor 2 future rentals, $10,000. 740·645..()938 4BR 2.5 bat~s big !amity room '" the basement, 1 car garage & 1 car port, b1g deck rn the back 229 C1rcle Dr • Gathpol s 740.682.{)802 Blvd. 3ijR LeGrande bnck, hardwood floors. FR. 2 11.. 11 baths. central a1r, 10X14 metal build· mg. 5 m1ns from town, $89.000. 74o-709-1858 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 car garage attached, covered front porch, basement. att1c. adjacent Trucks lot 1nctuded. good ne1gh· borhood. dead end street 1979 Ford 4x4 short·bed. in Pomeroy $120.000. auto. 460 cub.inch eng. 740·992·2475. good cond. 54000.00 740·992·6949 f1rm 304·882·3570. House for sate, Crew Rd.. Pomeroy, 589.000, Utility Trailers 740.992·3549 2005 fifth wheel two car ~~------trailer,lnside box 45 3br.,2ba.•Lr,den, long. white. excellent Dr,k1lchen w/ breakfast condition, w1th three side nook.& laundry room Oak china cab1ne1 glass 24 fl. Pontoon boal, doors, electnc wench, new carpet \tlrough-o~.ot top cabinet bottom ,exc. 50hp, N1ssan motor,troll· Price $9.500 call for on 1/2 acre lot, Sandh~l lnfonrat10n Rd 304-675-1280 I cond. SSOO.OO hrm lng motor • 2 yrs. old more (740)949-2217 304·675·1762 304-882·3570. $4900 00 304·638·1619. P•••llll!'lll•llllil••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. �Page 84 · The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townnouses tlousu for Sole VVednesda~August12,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Rentals Education ~~~~===~ ~~====== ~=:::==-=-=-== 3BR mob le home. De- Part·t•me 2BR APT.Ciose to H zer HOSJMtal on SR C/A. (740) 441.0194 or Sale. ustom kitct>en cabinets. car garage, full base· ant, extra lot. Pnced to sell Camp Conley. Pt WV Call Pl.. or 304·675-6495 740-388·6751 tO VIeW. ! CONVENIENTLY L CATED & AFFOR ABLE! Townhouse apa ~onts, and/or sm ouses for rent. c 740~• 4 ... 1·1111 tor ap t Land (Acreage) ==-=;;;;;;;:;-.;;;;:;;;.;=.;;; For sale- 76 acres on Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy _Oh, call740·992·3174 ....--- =~~~ Real Estate Rentals 3500 I br ground le,~l &2 br Apl PI PleaYnt UL' pd Hl.D at. pi ~o pels nro!\r d" ntwn call304-360.()163. 1 and 2 bedroom apts., unfurfumrshed and nished. and houses rn Pomeroy and Middleport, security depos•t required, no pets. 740·992·2216 2br apt. Rodney area. No pets. Dep/Ref required . ·740·446·1271 2BR & Studro. Clean renovated dwntwn, new appl., tam. floonng, water sewer & trash incl. Stu· dio S325Jmo. 2BR 5525/mo. 740-709• 1690 2BR apts. 6 mt. from Hoi· zer. some utilit•es pd. or appliances avarl. . ca~llon.&~ rn. to.nn_a_tr~ on_._~ $400/mo + dep. Free Rent Special II 74~418·5286 or 2&3BR apts $395 a d 966·6130 up, Central Air, D ~~~~~~~hookup, tenant OVE IN READY Comelectric EHO lately furnished 2BR. all Ellm VIew Apta. pliances. TV,stereo (304)882-3017 sys, linens & complete kitchen ware $700/mo + Twin Rivers Tower rs ,c. elec $500/dep. 446-9565 cepting applications or ~~~----...._ waiting lisl tor HUD s~b· Beautiful Apts. at Jack· sidized. 1·BR apartm,nt son Estates. 52 West· for ltle elderlyidlsablr. Wood Dr., from $365 to call675-6679 $560. 740-446·2566 ~ Equal Housing Opportu· ~ nity. This institution Is an Equal Opportumty Provider and Employer. 2nd FL. until pd. $400/mo $400/dep 256 Gracious Uving 1 and 2 State St., No Smoking, Bedroorn Apts. at Village No Pets. 740-446-3667 Manor and Riverside 3BR HARDWOOD Fl. Apts. 10 Middleport, from to S592. Gallrpohs City WID & Ap· S327 Equal plrances some utrht1es 1n· 740-992-5064. eluded. 591·5174 or Housrng Opportunity. 441-0110 Island View Motel has 3 room and bath down- vacancieS $35.00/Night. St81rS first months rent & 740_446-o4os deposrt. references re· ~~-~~-~­ qwed. No Pets and Jordan Landing Apart· clean. 740·441·0245 ments Two 2 bedroom apart· 2,3,4, br. available, all ments in Pomeroy, ele~tric, no pets call for 740·949·2311 ask tor details 304·674-0023 or 304·61 0·0776 Donald Advertise your business on this page foraslowas s s Commercial Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Location 749 Th~rd Ave.. Gallipolis' $399/montt> for 1800 sqlt. Build-out negotrable Call Wayne 404-456·3602 Houses For Rent Sl9'1'mo' 4 bed. 2 bath, flank Repo! (Sr.t do-.n. ' 5 )C:Ir'>, 8'N AI'R) for .rm~;s 800-620-4946 e~ R027 bedroom, 1 bath, hvmg room , eat ,n kitchen. Can see at 551 Bunce Ad on 14·16, Foday August thru Sunay Askr~ 9:00AM 7·00PM. $5000080 Country IMng· 3-5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans' Easy Ftnanctng' We own the today• bank. Call 666-215-5774 ~-~--~~~ 76 Elcona 14x70 635 Paxton, Gallipolis good shape you move.$7200 OBO 740·645-1646 2Br cottage $375/rent 740-446-2515 Need ref. Comer of Bu· The BIG Sale Iaviiie Pk & SR554. Wa· Used Homes & Owner ttlrt/trash pd 366·11 00 Financing· New 2010 3BR, 1 bath, stove & reDoublewide $37,989 frig. turn. Gas heat, CiA, Ask about $6,000 Re· No' Smok1ng. WID hook bates up, No Pets. $600/Mo + mymrdwesthome.com deposrt. Nico location. 740-628·2750 GalliPoliS. Call 446·3667 'The Proctorvrlle 3BR 1.5 bath Brentwood Drfference" Dr. Ref. required . $1 and a deed 1s all you $675/mo $675/dep. need to own your dream 740-446-4051 home. Call Now! Freedom Homes Takrng apphcat1ons 3BR 688·565-0167 house No Pets $350/mo $300/deo. 446·3617 -------House lor rent all bnck 3-4 br. on Rt 2 N Rrpley Rd 304-89'5·3129 35.00 per.month! Nrce lbr Appliances 1ur- posrt references no m\hed, sn~ + dcpo. r. ncar. pots. 339·0034 4PM to PPUS ~-67~ , 100 or 8PM ~ 67S--550'1 ~--~---Why ront when you can Spac1ous second/tl'lrd own. New Gov~ frnance floor apt. overlooking loans. 0% down as low Gallrpohs Ctty Park and as l'i.. Interest. Low to RIVer. LR. den, lrg. moderate Income. D&W K' Hchen-drmng area wrtt> Homes. 677·286·9995 or all new appliances & 600-766·5474 cupboards, 3 BR, 2 2 bedroom rnob1le home baths, laundry area. rn Rac•no, $325 a month, $900 per month. Call 3 5 2 dep. yrs. lease. No _ or _ 446 2325 446 4425 Pets, No calls after 9pm, Tara Townhouse 740-992·5097 Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 3 B/room trailer, HUD, bath. back patio. pool, total electric, playground, (trash, sew· (740)742 2714 · age. water pd.)No pets allowed $450lront, Sales dep. Call 4 so/soc. Mobrle home. 14X70 3 740-645•6599 6000 Newly remodeled 3br , 1 ~-=C;;;a;;;sh;;;ie;;;r;;i;/;;;C;;;I~erlc;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1/2 ba. pnmo location, Acceptrng applications dep. no pets tor part·trme cast>1ers ref.& 304·675-5162. must be available to work all shrfts. Apply at Manulactu~ed 4000 ' Par Mar 43, 56 Vine St. Houstng or Par Mar 44, 2943 St ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Rt 141, Gallipolis. No Phone Calls Please. Rentals -======== 2 br in Gall. F<·rry wv 3().1-675-4100 or ....---------=-----. FINO AJOB 740-97.1-~'19'1 Addison Area 2Br on pn· 'fhe Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Employment vate lot $550/dep. 3BR on $550/mo + Porter Area private 'lot $600/mo + $600/dep. 367-0654 or 645-3592 3BR 2bath 14x60 $475 rent $4 15 deposit. Bulav· tile Pike. 740-367-n62 OR ANEW CAR EE R IN THE CLASSIFIEQS rnstructo:s n:eded dunng the day .r: mathemallcs. eeonJm.cs, and accounting MathematiCs and econJmtc nstructors must have a maste(s degree rr lhe drscrplrne. If rnter· eoted please emarl a •e· sume and cover letter to jcanicki@gallipolisca· reercollege.edu Help Wanted· General $$ Need to fill 50 open positions $$ n this troubled economy. it IS reassunng to know that 1ntoCis1on can offer YOU a stable areer AND stedy paycheck allowtng you to provrde for your family! After Nine years In the area, we have proven that we are committed to Gallipolis. and are currently seeking deoendable employees to help fulfull client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls or well known or· ganizatlons. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporat1on 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888·1MC·PAYU ext. 2455 http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c om Courtside Grill rrow accepting apphcations for eqJenenced l•ne/gnll cook Good pay in fast paced envirorrr>el't ApPY 1n person or call to set i.JP ~terview between 6-10AM • 306 2nd Ave. across frorr> the pari< Ltcensed dock foreman, a'so experienced person for loading coal barges. Send, resume to Sands Hill Mining LLC. P.O Box 650, Hamden, OH 45634 or call (740) 384·4211 to request ap· plication. }jl · Room Addition• & Remodeling • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Expenence F LLY INSURED l\IICIIAEL'S SEIH'ICE CE~TE~ 1555 :\\'E AH•. l'omrrm. 0 II • Oil & filter change • Tunc Ups • Bmke Scf'\ icc • AC Recharge • 1-.tmor exhaust repair • Tire Repa1r • Tran,missmn Filter & Fluid Change • (jcncml rrunica.tron skills rn Englisl'\, Internet access Any p·evrous working experience cotold be an advan· tc.ge. Apphcants should send their •esurr1e to Ja· son Wheller email Ua· :\lc:~hanic work (740) 992-0910 • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742~2332 Fixed Schedule 6:00·1 30 + weekend day Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and bas1c keyboarding skills. High School graduate or GED preferred. 1-677-463-6247 x2301 I , h1ll '!..'1, II ' IIiI~ I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions We Haul Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 Coal, Soil Compo~ I. Top Commercial & Residential f.2!::. • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood o;iding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured & hondin~ ;nailahlr Free estimates· 25+ ~cars rxpl'rirncr t:'linl afTili.olrd \\ilh \like \l:orcum Har4\'latKt Ca~Jnetry ful~ FDrllitur~ www.timbenreek.cabhletey.com 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Cell: 740·416·5047 740-992-3220 Owners: or 7400-591-3726 Jon Van Meter & (Celll ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare LE\\'IS CONCI{ETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All 'lypcs Of Concrete Work 29 Yrm·, E\pcrirnce Da,·id Lewis 740-992-6971 l.8rJ:l", nt-ur fro1w. htad' oa S 10 per lb Cash only Pm11s requored rn ad\'3l1ce Shipment~ :tm\ e every other Frida' H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofrng, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 &"tlr~ ONUNE ONLY Runs 30 days l'lu~ Photo hdd ~~ (J(I Onlys1 0 SBliT NOW For private party U-SRL IT For privata PartY mlii'Chllltllse, 1 merchandiSe, 1 Item per ad 18S8 Item par ad less than $100 than $100$500 3 llnel, 3 days $2.99 4 linea, 7 days 5 14.99 == SMART BUY DEALS ON f9r privata party WHEEll YARD SALE f1Jr prlvahl party Slnole and muttlFer privata party merchandise, 1 tara, Trucks, 1amlly sales Item par ad RVa, 4-Whaelers, Cllef'f:tlan\flao, 1 4 linea, 3 daya 81001 S5000 Etc. 1 Item por ad Item per 41nes, 14 daya 4 lines, 45 days $501·$1.000 41dts, 10 days $20.99 $29.99 s45.99 I s34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~ow Selling: • Ford & .\fotorcraft Part--; • Engines. Transfer Case~ & Transmissions BA!'IKS CO'tliSTRVCTIO!'i co. Pomero). Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimah.'S (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Bulldmg Steel Frame BuJidmg~ Butlding. Remodeling General repair "" \\,bankscrlb.com • Aftem1arket 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from Rnofin~: ~ l{l'llHHII'IIII ~I Call Walt or Sandy •• 3' columr nch weeKdays '22" co umn nch Surday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2' 55 t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ Hours 7:00am-8:00pm (3ali Marcum Construction BULLETIN BOARD J o· to 10' x 30' Gra\'el, Limestone, Get You• Message Acm;s With ADa. Save time and money. Go to www.myd~ilysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' X 1 Dump Truck Service oa }J8rJ 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne, OH 45771 S&L Trucking -------- Part Time Dayshitt I J&L Construction AI/ON! All Area~! To Buy o· Sell Srirley Spears 304·675·1429 sonwheller27@gmall.co rr ) for more info. Classifieds [~ 7~0-441·9371 Get that perfect part trme payrng jOb workJng for an od firm as a local agent and eam more. Job re' - - - - - - - - - - ' QJIIements: Good com· • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUNG'S Carpenter Service I Repl:tcement Sheet Metal & Components l·nr All ~1akes of Vehicle' Racine, Ohio I '-'11•"1<&."1• 956 at the Cheshire Baptist Church with Tennessee Evangelist Greg Locke August 17, 18,19,20 7:00pm Special Music Each Night Public Welcome Pastor Steve Little Hospice Grief Support Group Thursday, August 13 Holzer Hospice 2881 Jackson Pike 6 pm to 8 pm Guest Speaker will be Sandy Smith, AN, with the topic "Breath: The Moving Spirit'' Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, call 1-800-500-4850. Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage,peppers, tomatoes, sweet corn, green beans SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons! Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'inyl Windows • .\ leta) and Shingle Root's • Decks •,Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Poll.' Barns Coppick & Son's Landscaping (Home & Business) Jerry & lt-a Coppick Chn' 1\e\ln, Brnd & Sean 740.992·3tH6 Cell 740-50 -0075 Cell .740-50~-0069 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt Jnd Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *lnsurl·d *Experienced References Available! Call Gar) Stanley @ 740·51)\.8044 Please leave Advertise in this space for $35.00 per month • �... ,.....,_ VVednesda~August12,2009 ....... -~~-~----- www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun AND SH&'D PROBASL The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Manor head 5 Saucy 9 Perfect 11 Dike 12 Laconic 13 Kitchen come-on 14 Take advantage of 15 Space clouds 17 Things to mind 19 Contend 20 Parting word 21 Hankering 22 Support 24 Holds 26 Hiking route 29 Sprinted IT"'S TOO GOOD TO KEEP TO MYS&LF! Mort Walker 8-11 FUNKY WINKERBEAN -------.........---- CROSSWORD B& REALLY TICA<:ED OFF IF l \0\..0 'IOU, BUT .EETLE BAILEY ~--- Tom Batiuk 0oHr.l WP6 AIJAJ~ WONDERFUl.,.. 1'0 RANA , WAU.Lf JR. AtJD 1D M£. JOSEPH 41 Throw DOWN 1111umi. nated 2 Black Sea port 3 Peruse anew 4 "Kapital" 5 Andean land 6 Change over time 7 Stay 8 Pester 10 Bank, at times 11 Research sites 16 Earth circler Todav's Answers 18 Bird beaks 21 Calendar span 23 Less refined 24 Mauna Loa setting 25 Low joints 27 Rainbow color 28 Spears 29 Fashion's Lauren 30 Spielberg thriller 31 Survives 33 History class topics 37 Lobster trap _ NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 1 PO Box 53~475, Orlando. FL 32853-6475 30 Diary's kin 32Ciumsy 34Genetic stuff 35Corbin Bernsen series , 36 Sprawling tales 38 Fishing spots 39Thesaurus creator 40 Radiator sound 8-12 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker William Hoest D B Patrick McDonnell ,. AT !..EAST YOU L.EARNED A NEW WORD ... 'CAL-IENTE."' ZITS 01 D 'jOO EVER HSAR OF SOCH Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ''KILLING MACHINES'' '?, ... 8·12. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU f~u~ ~~g; j by Dave Green 3 1 8 5 9 2 • DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 3, 4 2 5 6- - Difticulry Level *** 1- v ~ " ~ ***** 8/12 8 '6 9 £ G- ~ ~ 9 L 6 £ 1c l v 8 v 9 L1 ~ 9 G 9 ·L- 6 1 8 ~ 1 - - f- ~:ON!.'/ WAG5\-IISIAIL. WHSN HE~ HU~G~, _rRST\' 7 HAPP'I ORAWA~!" _. -- - 1 4 7 5 4 3 18 9 3 '1 7 5 4 2 9 7 "My mattress has a flat!" 6 £ 9 9 v c L v 8 ~ 9 g - £ 6 G 9_.,___ £ I-6 8 -L v c L £ 9 ~ 6 9 8 6 G L 8 ~ £. .9 9 9 -£ L 6 G ~ 9 8 ~· ,9,8,17 c v v HAPPY BIRTI-IDAY for ~ay, Aug. 12, 2009: This year, emphasize the pluses in your fife. Your presence makes a strong impact. How others perceive you might have very little to do with the real you. Sometimes that discrepancy causes problems. Work on merging the differences. If you are single, you draw many people in because of your unmistakable charisma. Reveal the real you. If you are attaclu~d. the two of you benefit from doing more together in the community or in your immediate circle of friends. TAL'RUS pushes you into the limelight The 9tars Show the Kind of Day Yau1/ Hm;c: 5-Dynnmic; 4-Po~-itive; 3-ko.~crage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu// ARIES (March 21-April19) ****Observe a tendency to be extremely willful and demanding. If you see a situation one way,·it does· n't mean that another way is wrong. How you handle an impending situation and the way it evolves could be vecy different. Tonight: Pay bilL'> first TAURUS (April20-May 20) You could be a bit overwhelmed by what goes on behind the scenes. Stay on topic, and work with someone directly. You know where you want to be with a situation. Read the signposts and understand the ramifications of the chosen path. Tonight Build your confidence. G;) for what you want. GEMINI (\.1ay 21-June 20) ****Your perspective could change because of obServations. Keep your eyes wide open. spotting possibilities more dearly. Listen to news ,o,rith a toucli of cynicism. Be willing to revamp your thinking and move forward. Tonight Get some extra R and R. CANCER Uune 21-}uly 22) * Zero in on what you want. A partner explores ideas in an interesting and dynamic manner. You would be wise to do more listening. How you handle a personal matter depends on your energy. On certain levels, you allow others to take over. Tonight A must appearance. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) \-'/hat you see might be colored by other points of \iew. Keep the facts in mind. If you focus on the goal, you'D hit a home run. No one can stop you, or wants to. Torught Let your mind relax. Make it OK for some imaginative ideas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) By being aware of your limitations, you ; £,L,~ i 9,6, *** * ***** ***** HOROSCOPE invest more time and effort in a project that could be exhausting you. Listen to news from a child or loved one who ffiight trigger strong reactions. Distance yourself from an immediate problem and get pest it. You might even be amazed that there ever was an issue. Tonightl.et your mind romp. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ****Your ability to move a project forw arc! could be Curtailed by an onslaught of others' demands. You might not always be in sync with prevalent thought. Let it go for now. You willingly add yet another perspective. Tonight Dinner for l\vo. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-1\ov. 21) **** Let others dominate; you cannot change their needs. If you want to do something different or open up to new possibilities, evaluate the process to gel tfiere. Your creativity surges beyond any level you thought possible. In a sense, you are freed up. Tonight Go "ith the best offer. SAGITIARlUS (t\ov. 22-Dec 21) • Listen to news that heads your way. Your • path and knowledge could go in a new direction Listen : to feedback from an associate or co-worker. This person just might have a point Tonight Put your feet up. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you find someone reacting strangely, you might look at yourself. Recently, you\·e started to present yourself differently. Your imagination melds with intellect, making for a unique creativity. Don't hold back; express your ideas. Tonight Fun and games. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18} • ****Look at the whole story before making a decision. Everything might not be exactly as it seemsYour focus needs to be on how you think and feel about a key person in your life. Make this person feel at ease \vi¢ your decisions. A situation is changing. Tonight Entertain from home. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** Keep reaching beyond the obvious. Though often you might be triggered by someone, go back into your thoughts. You are on top of your game. Even if you ;vant to, you might not be able to accommodate a friend as much as he or she might like. Stay on top of your game. Tonight Hang out with pals. ***** ***** ]acquelir~e Bigar is 011 the lnlemef at http://n"'uw.jacquclmcbigar.com. ~----------------------------------------------------~----------------------------~------------------------------------------,,: . :) '· I \ �· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,August12,2009 Steelers, Woodson campaigning for LeBeau in Pro Football HOF: LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Rod Woodson was determined to make sure his night didn't pass by without it becoming Dick LeBeau's night, too. : Woodson, the former Steelers cornerback, turned ~is own indu.ction speech mto a campaign rally for LeBeau's election to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. To Woodson. his foimer defen-· sive coach - a 14-year cornerback for the Detroit Lions and an innovative NFL coach for 37 seasons - has ~aited too long to be recogruzed. . As a player, LeBeau's 62 mterceptiOns were the seventh-most in NFL history and only nine fewer than Woodson's 7 I . Once he began coachinfo, LeBeau became one o football's most-copied coordinators, with many versions of the zone blitz defense he first tried in Cincinnati still in use by every NFL team. To Woodson and many of the Steelers' current players, LeBeau has done enough to be enshrined - as a player or a coach. "I hope the voters, striuu~­ ly, get it right. He deserves to be in as a player and, if you don't put him in as a player, put him in as a contributor,'' Woodson said during his Saturday night speech in Canton. "He deserves it. The voters are going to get tired of me saying it - Dick LeBeau deserves to be in the Hall of Fame." LeBeau's current players quickly picked up on the theme. Steelers safety Troy Polamalu. who rarely shows emotion off the field, became animated when he spoke of LeBeau's snub. Polamalu said if players voted for the Hall of Fame, rather than writers and broadcasters. LeBeau would have been inducted years ago. Currently, LeBeau's playing and coaching careers must be considered separately for induction, although the Hall of Fame is considering a change that would allow such crossover careers to be weighed together in a separate category. "It's a shame that people that have nothing to do with football and don't really understand the game of football a~ well as the players actually do the voting," "NEW" 2010 CHEVY ~~ EQUINOX Polamalu said. "If you actually had NFL players vote ; it would be a whole different Hall of Fame and it would be a ~~ true Hall of LeBeau F a m e · There's an understanding of football that we as football players have that sportscasters and media have no clue to. Something like coach LeBeau never missing a snap at practice, a snap of the game, is different because of my understanding as a player who's faced bumps and bruises.'' LeBeau would like to be inducted, but he has never campaigned on his own behalf. He was clearly moved by Woodson's comments, saying, "In the bottom line, Rod Woodson did 100 times more for me than I ever did fof him." 'The night was all about Roc;l, but that's Rod, he would share and deflect,'' LeBeau said. "No, I didn't expect to hear my name in Rod Woodson's acceptance speech, but what a tremendous honor it is that it was in there. What a · great compliment to me that he spoke of me in that light. ... When you ~et your former players talkmg about you like that. it makes you feel like maybe you did something•right." LeBeau turns 72 the day before the Steelers' season opener next month, yet he has dropped no hints about retiring. Winning the Super Bowl 111 February gave him the perfect excuse to leave, but his players wouldn't hear of it. Two years ago, when the Steelers played in the Hall of Fame game, many wore $300 throwback LeBeau jerseys to Canton to lobby for him. LeBeau's competitiveness is obvious - he remains a near-scratch golfer who shot his a~e this summer - and he said he stayed in coaching because he still likes what he'.s doing. Of course, it helps that the Steelers had the NFL's top-ranked defense the past two seasons. "You try to establish a teaching environment with these guys and try to express to them that you care more about them as a person thar. as a player, and that we all are here to get better.'' said LeBeau, the former Bengals head coach and an assistant with five teams starting with Philadelphia in 1973. "We try to create an environment they can grow in and not fear in.' LeBeau is so respected in Pittsburgh, where he first coached from 1992-96 before retuming in 2004, that one of coach Mike Tomlin's first moves after replacing Bill Cowher in 2007 was making sure LeBeau stayed on. "You think of the Hall of; Fame, and you think of the· things that changed this: game. And he's a guy that has really changed this game," Steelers cornerback Deshea Townsend said. had to be a great defender get 62 interceptions .... Ht . defense is always one that people copycat. He's someone that the NFL should' want in the Hall of Fame:· "]j' IKY!J/1/IIPIIDWIY Stewart;OH 740-662-4111 or304.S394410 RACING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTI .._. August 14, 2009 .,,t Tribute to Ronnie & Sarah Bond~ r'JJ ,. Malta AMRA Modifieds, Pure Stocks, Four Cylinders, Mini·Wedges ~ ALSO AUGUST f4 KIDS NIGHT! GAMES- PRIZES· BIKE RACES- FACE PAINTfNG BICYCLE GIVE-AWAY Check Our Website M"r!'C~_.!oo~ www.S_KY.LINE.SP.E.EJ»YA.Y.ott www.AMRAMODIFIED.com 2009 Chevy""-- Cobalt 37 MPG, A/C, CD. &In Stock! MSRP Rebate Clunker Cash $16,395 $1,500 $4,500 $10,395 2009 2009 Chevy Impala ..~-.-.~,.,·~. .,:p 2009 GMC Acadia Chevy Silver LS #9228 P#,~ Onstar, Power Seat. #9223. iwoOVGs.!'!:we:Seats.CaotatrsCha~rs. #9285. 2WD,Reg.Cab, V6. MSRP Rebate Clunker Cash $24,860 $2,000 $4,500 $18,360 MSRP Rebate Clunker Cash $15130 2009 GMC Sierra 2009 GMC Canyon #9314. Auto., 2WOReg. Cab. MSRP Rebate Clunker Cash $1~580 '500 $4,500 $13,580 ....... ·-~,~~ $2,000 $4,500 ·' MSRP Rebate Clunker Cash MSRP Rebate Clunker Cash $36,340 $1,750 $4,500 $30,090 2009 GMC Sierra Crew Cab #9292 4WO, fxt Cao, #9219 4WD. PL, P\A $34,835 $3,500 $4,500 $26,835 MSRP Rebate Clunker Cash $36,288 $3,500 $4,500 $28,288 s. Cash t=or Clunker Rules Vc:»u ITIU&t o " " n yc:»ur c a r 'f=or :L y~ar ITIIniiTIUITI • V«:»hlcl«:» ITIU&t b.:» I n drlv~abl«:» condltlc:»n. • Vc:»u ITIU&t havE» b«:»E»n lnsur~d 'f=c:»r :L -t=ull y«:»ar. See dealer 'fo·r more details or go to www.cars.gov 'for more details. • Dealership not responsible for misprints. Photos for Illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.·Thur.l·7; Fri. 8·6; Sat. 9·5; Sun. 12·4 • Saturday Service 1·1 www.markpo.rtergm .com _ ..... f Racing 5 classes /Bring the Family! Super Late Models $2,000 to win! No Sprints Aug. 14th XFE 32 MPG. Best in the Business. ~~ 'ft.~ ~ ~ � 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 08. August 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 August 12, 2009 maynard short