http://66.213.69.5/files/original/31e44dda3dd5f12933cc72e1d9bdecc4.pdf 98741519ef3ae0aab7bde030cf0b71ee PDF Text Text For growing and showing flowers: Meigs gardeners show real talent, A3 Fair Scenes, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Favre coming back with Vikings. See Page Bl Authorides seeking iail escapee BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Sheriff's deputies and police were still searching Wednesday for a Reedsville man who escaped from the Middleport Jail Monday. Ernest Roach, 31, of Ohio 681 , Reedsville, was a sheriff's department inmate incarcerated in the Middleport Jail. He reportedly escaped from custody through an old door in the jail area that had been sealed off, by chip- ping through the masonry. Roach is six feet tall. !50 pounds. with brown hair and brown eyes. He was in sheriff's custody in lieu of bond on charges including pandering, menacErnest Roach ing. fleeing and eluding. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Roach has been housed in the Meigs County Jail. Washington County Jail and in Middleport's jail since he was first taken into custody on July 9. He was removed from the county jail and moved to Marietta because of a conflict with another inmate, Beegle said. Anyone with information relating to Roach's escape or his current location is asked to contact the sheriff's department at 992-3371. The search for Roach is ongoing by all law enforcement agencies in the area. Beegle said. Pomeroy man admits to obstructing justice in murder investigation ~ STAFF REPORT ~ MDSNEWS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO~ POMEROY - A man charged with providin& false information to investigators in the murder of Winfield Hardiman of Albany has admitted to the charge. Prosecuting Attorney: Colleen S. Williams said Calvin D. Donohue. also known as Calvin D. Tolley, 34, of Route 143. Pomeroy. appeared before Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III to enter a plea of guilty to one count of obstructing justice, a felony of the third degree. Donohue gave false information and withheld information he had in connection with Hardiman's murder. 1 Williams said Tuesday. His brother. Trinity Whitcraft, also known as "'Ty" Tolley, entered a plea of guilty to one count of murder on July 21. in connection with that death. Crow accepted the plea of guilty and sentenced Donohue immediately to a term of four years in prison. Also in Common Pleas Court Monday: • Buford W. Small\vood, Jr., 22, of Middleport. pled guilty to three counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. and one count of escape. Crow sentenced Smallwood to a term of 18 months for unlawful sexual conduct with a minor and five years for escape. Smallwood was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff to be transported to prison. • Tabatha Haning, 39, Pomeroy, appeared for sentencing after having previously admitted to violation uf lt:rrns and conditions of community control/probation. Haning had original!~ pled guilty to a charge of possession of drugs in 2008 and was sentenced to a term of one year in prison in February of this year. ~ She was granted judicial release in May. In July; Haning was cited for violat~ ing community control b~ using alcohol and drugs; Crow ordered that Haning be continued on communit~' I OBITUARIES Page AS • Margaret M. Holter, 86 • H. Marcus Weaver, 91 INSIDE • Proctor takes top prize in paintings. See Page AS • Steve Earle to perform at Stuart's Opera House. See Page A2 Tuesday was kids' day at the fair and despite drizzling rain during the afternoon, no one seemed to care if they got a little wet. Kids were admitted to the grounds free until noon and could ride all the rest of the day for just $5. All afternoon there were lines at many of the rides and plenty of action at the game booths and in the arcade. Numerous electronic gadgets were awarded at a kickoff of kids' day held on the hill stage at noon, and Buffo the Clown was there to entertain. Please see Court, AS Holter, Pullins named top dairy showmen BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Details on Page A2 ' INDEX : 2 SECfiONS - ~nie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A2 Classifieds B3-4 Comics . 12 PAGES itorials Obituaries .Sports Weather Bs A4 As B Section A2 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l )JIJI,I !I!I.!I!II . ROCKSPRINGS Brenna Holter was named grand champion showman while Audrionna Pullins was named reserve champion showman in the Junior Fair Dairy Show. In the "old pro" showmanship division, the top three showmen were Holter, Pullins and Kiana Osborne; also participating in this category were Benjamin Ayres, Brianna Ayres, Nathan Cook. Trenton Cook, Jordan KublentL, Kirk Pullin~. Garrett Ritchie, Hannah Yost. Kayla Tripp took first place in the "experience" category. In the "yearling" category, the top three were showmen were Taylor Parker. Clayton Ritchie and Laura Pullins. In the "novice" category, the top three showmen were Mattison Finlaw. Jessica Cook and Rachel Kesterson. Also showing in the "pee wee" category (in no particular order) were Michael Kesterson, Coltin Beth Sergent/photo Beth SergenVphoto Brenna Holter (back row, left) and Audrionna Pullins (back row, right) were named the grand and reserve champion showmen, respectively, at this week's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured (from left) Haley Perdas, fair queen first runnerup, Taylor Parker, dairy princess, Samuel Evans, fair king. Parker. Tiffany Tripp. Olivia Yost. Other winners in the dairy show included: Kirk Pullins, grand champion ayrshire; Brenna Holter, Rachel Kesterson. grand and reserve champion. respectively, brown swiss; Kiana Osborne. Brianna Ayres. grand and reserve champion, respl!ctivcly. guernsey: Garrett Ritchie, Jordan Koblcntz. grand and resen:~ champion. respectively:, jersey: Brenna Holtef, grand and reserve champion, holstein: Brenna Holter. grand and reserve champion. shorthorn. Jonathan Barrett (far left) and Jenna Burdette (far right) were named grand and reserve champion showmen, respectively, at the Jun1or Fair Breeding Beef Show Also pictured Haley Perdas, fair queen first runner up, McKenzie Long, Little Miss Meigs County, Erin Patterson, fair queen. Barrett, Burdette take top showmen awards BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Jonathan Ban·ett and Jenna Burdette were named grand and reserve champion showmen, rcspecti ve Iy. at the Junior Fair Breeding Beef Show. Also participating in the showmanship category were: Senior Division. Craig Jones, first place Jordan Wood. second place. Samuel Evans. Intennedi<.1te Di\'ision. Barrett. first place, Ashley Putnam, second place. Jumor Please see Showmen. AS �THE ~e Daily Sentinel PageA2 EN VVednesday,August19,2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX piscuss concerns honestly with intended , BY KATHY MITCHELL MARCY SUGAR ... ,• AND : Dear Annie: I have been :with an amazing man for :many years. "Todd" is ·funny and sweet. and my family adores him. However. I continue to question our relationship -because. although he's very :motivated, he lacks the fol·lQw through. ·: Todd has started and ·~lopped numerous careers and changed his course of school study more times · than I can count. I, on the :other hand, have finished ·two degrees and started a .career. He is in the exact same place he was when we started the relationship. My family loves him so much that they make excuses for .his situation. They say, ·"Give him time," but it's :been four years. Am I being :too picky? Should I be ·happy that I have found :someone who treats me : well? And if I do give him ·more time, how long do I wait for him to get his act together? I believe Todd may have ADD. He mentioned he was diagnosed as a teen but -stopped taking the medica:tion because it "made him :jittery." I'm sure many •advances have been made in the treatment of ADD within the last 10 years. How can I approach him about seeking help again without hurting his feelings or making him defensive? Restless and Waiting Dear Restless: rf you are planning to marry Todd, you ought to be able to dis· cuss your concerns honestly with him. Ask if he is bothered by his inability to stick with a specific career. Mention that adult ADD can be problematic, that there might be medication that works better for him and that. along with behavior modification. he could find ways to be more focused. Then decide whether Todd's other qualities make up for this particular irritation. because we can't promise it will change. Not every man has to be the ambitious breadwinner. Dear Annie: My wife quit smoking a year ago. However, she has recently started buying and using nicotine gum. I have not been able to summon the courage to talk to her about this and ask about her reasons. She is a professional who works hard in the medical industry. It scares me that she is using this chemical. Based on current information, do you think I have reason to worry? - Nervous Nick Dear Nick: Maybe. Replacement nicotine gum is better for her health than smoking, but it's not intended for long-term use, which has been associated with insulin resistance. severe allergic reactions and possible cardiovascular problems. If your wife is chewing the gum because she is having cigarette cravings and plans to use it temporarily, she should be OK. Please don't be afraid to express your concerns to her. Dear Annie: "Desperate in Pennsylvania" said she is experiencing an annoying click while swallowing. I suggest she consult with a hospital-based speech/language pathologist who specializes in swallowing disorders. The therapist might suggest a swallowing study in conjunction with radiology to view the mechanics of the swallow and ultimately offer a few simple compensatory techniques involving head positioning that may minimize the clicking. A physician's referral to get the ball rolling would be appropriate. Retired SLP in Ft. Myers Dear Ft. Myers: Thanks for your suggestion. Here ·Local Weather : Wednesday...Partly sunny with a chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the moming ...Then mostly cloudy with showers likely with a chance of thunqerstorms in the afternoon. •Humid with highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday night... Mostly cloudy. Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms in the evening .. .Then a chance of showers after midnight. Humid with lows around 70. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. thance of rain 60 percent. • are two more: From Michigan: I urge "Desperate" to make an appointment with a neurologist as soon as possible. It's possible she has something called "Arnold-Chiari I Malformation," a rare condition where the brain is pushed into the spinal column, restricting spinal fluid flow. I know because my son has it. A neurologist can help. Maryland: I recently experienced the same clicking in my throat, as well as in my ears. Under the care of an ENT, 1 suffered with these symptoms for nine months, all the while treating sinus infections and aJiergies. Finally other symptoms showed 1 had acid reflux, even though I never suffered from heartburn or typical reflux symptoms. Steve Earle Steve Earle to perform at Stuart's Opera House NELSONVILLE - Grammy winning singer-songwriter and music legend Steve Earle will be appearing at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville on Thursday. Aug. 27 at 7:30p.m. Earle just released "Townes'' a tribute to his good friend and mentor, the late Townes Van Zandt. Earle is a songwriter solo and acoustic performer. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Allison Moorer will open the show. Information on tickMarcy Sugar, longtime edi- ets is available at 740-753-1924 or, on the web, at www.stu· tors of the Ann Landers artsoperahouse .org. column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more F.W.B. Church, thr. Public meetings Kyger about Annie's Mailbox, miles off Cheshire, Route and read features by other 554. 6 p.m. Saturday. Monday, Aug. 24 Creators Syndicate writers Featured singers, Voices of POMEROY Meigs and cartoonists, visit the Faith. Dolly and Brycle, Creators Syndicate Web County Public Library Brian and Family page at www.creators.com. Board, regular meeting, Connections, Jerry and Community Calendar 3:30p.m., Pomeroy Library. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.68 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 54.65 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 33.20 Big Lots (NYSE) - 23.15 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.53 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.13 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.54 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.77 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.46 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.52 Collins (NYSE) - 42.98 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.33 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.51 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.88 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.59 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 21.62 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.70 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.80 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 13.97 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Humid with highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday night...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday...Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of ram 60 per- cent. School events Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 29.74 BBT (NYSE) - 27.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.93 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.24 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 39.02 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.02 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 74.41 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.36 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.33 WesBanco (NYSE)- 16.04 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.31 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 18, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and LEjsley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Monday, Aug. 24 POMEROY The Meigs Middle School will have an open house, 5 to 7 p.m. All students are welcome to attend. Sixth grade students and all new students who enrolled this summer are encouraged to attend the open house. For those with questions call the Middle School anytime between 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Church events Saturday, Aug. 22 KYGER Benefit gospel sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, at the old Diana Frederick. and Angela Gibson. For more informatoin, call 985-3495. Birthdays Friday, Aug. 21 POMEROY - Pauline Hysell is celebrating her 85th birthday today and cards can be sent to her at 40498 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Sunday, Aug. 23 MIDDLEPORT - The 90th birthday of Evelyn Warner will be celebrated with a party at 2 p.m. Sunday at Overbrook Center. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. c ~ may be sent to Mrs. W c/o Overbrook Center, Pa0 Street, Middleport, 45760. , HAVE YOU BEEN LED DOWN ,.? .? • • ? ? • THE YELLOW PAGE ROAD? 46.11 ·.---------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------. • SEPARATE FACT FROM FICTION I ~ •• FICTION: The Yellow Page directories are read regularly by a large audience. FICTION: Yellow Page directory advertising is creative, active advertising. FACT: The Yellow Pages is a highly passive advertising medium. In the homes and businesses throughout your area, the Yellow Pages directory remains closed more than 99% of the time. Because the Yellow Pages is read and used so seldom, your display advertising becomes ineffective . FACT: It's hard to be creative when you have to limit your message. Harder still when you realize you can only change that message once a year, Yellow Page advertising by necessity is stagnant, passive advertising. Your products change. Your services offered change. Your prices change. Your customers change. So should your advertising! FICTION: All your customers will use the Yellow Pages. FICTION: Your ad should be as large as your competitors. FACT: Referral or repeat customers already know you, or have you in mind. What they probably need is your phone number or locations. And that doesn't require an ad in the Yellow Pages. The white pages are much more convenient as an easy reference. Did you know the white pages are used 8 times more frequently than the Yellow Pages? FACT: The size of your ad is not as important as the content. Here's where you can work smart and save your valuable advertising dollars. Your ad in a directory should be large enough to get across a quick, simple message. Buy the space you need. not the space your competitor buys. You'll have cost efficient Yellow Page advertising. FICTION: Yellow Page directories create brand awareness. FICTION: It's best to have your ad at the beginning of a classification in the Yellow Pages. FACT: Brand awareness or store image are an important part of your advertising plan. The key to success for you is repetition and exposure. something the Yellow Pages cannot provide. If the Yellow Pages built brand awareness, you would see large ads from major manufacturers,like Coca Cola or Sealy mattress. in the Yellow Pages. But you don't because the Yellow Pages are meant to be a directory and are not at all effective in creating brand awareness or promoting the image of your business. FACT: Yellow Pages are designed with bid ads at the head of the classification and small ads last. Have you been told to get to the head of the list by buying the biggest ad? Biggest isn't always best! See for yourself. Pick up the phone book and find your ad. Nine times out of ten, you start at the back of the directory and flip pages toward the front. Most of the time the first ads you see in a classification are the small ads. ~ ~ "' FICTION: Display advertising is necessary and effective in a Yellow Pages directory. FICTION: Yellow Page directories sell products. FACT: Yellow Pages arc not designed to sell. You're not allowed to advertise the prices of your products or services. You're not allowed to tell the reader why you should be chosen over your competitor. The Yellow Pages are just a reference tool, a directory. How can your display advertising work the best for you if you're not able to provide the information needed for a potential customer to make a decision between competing products or services? FACT: Display advertising is completely out of context in a directory. People use a directory to find information about where a product or service is sold. Even after they've found your store·s name and phone number. they'll probably continue to look through other listing. A large display ad is unnecessary and docs not provide the best retum on your advertising dollars. TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT YOUR YELLOW PAGE ADVERTISING We can help you save money on your Yellow Pages bill and convert those wasted dollars into timely, effective newspaper advertising Call , us today! THE DAILY SENTINEL (740) 992-2155 ~I 1 i �=- 0 .. - ==· Page .A 3 TITY The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August19,2009 For growing and showing flowers: Meigs gardeners show real talent BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - When it comes to growing and showing flowers. no one can deny that Meigs County rdeners have real talent. • That was apparent at the Monday flower show at the Meigs County Fair where more than 600 arrangement and specimen entries were judged for quality of plant materiaL creativity of design, and imagination in depicting an idea. The judge, Faye Collins McGuiness of Minford. is accredited by the Ohio Association of Gardens Clubs and well qualified to pick the best from the rest. Winning the junior sweepstakes award with numerous In artistic design, Shelia specimen exhibits, mostly sunflowers, was Breeanna Curtis of Long Bottom, took i Manuel of Racine. the best of show rosette for her op-art abstract design in geometric form in the · "Scarecrow Festival'' class . Her arrangement featured contrived flowers and magCharlene Hoeflich/photos nolia leaves painted in flo- Judging hundreds of specimen flowers is a tiring task but judge Faye Collins McGuiness rescent colors and was dis- of Minford, right, did it with the assistance of garden club member Joy Bentley. played before a black background. The creativity award went Joy Bentley of Syracuse • r her unique tubular . design in the "Art and Jazz Festival'' class. Flowers included were glads and philodendra. Bentley was . also the recipient of the reserve best of show with an all-green arrangement in the · Dublin Irish Festival, as . well as the horticulture sweepstakes award for specimen exhibits. • In the junior division, the top award in artistic went to arrangements Deanna A. Sayre of Racine. for her all-green arrangement in the class ''Frog Jumping Festival.'' Jennifer Schaeffer of Middleport . was the reserve best of show winner in junior arrangements. Breeanna This creative tubular design using glads and philodendra m Manuel of Racine received the Arts and Jazz Festival class won the creative award for the horticulture sweepstakes Joy Bentley, Syracuse. award winner m the junior The op-art creations, many in florescent colors, staged division. Blue ribbon winners in before a black background was a major attraction for fair~ir respective classes of goers, like Gladys Cummins of Pomeroy and Ro)':>in . Splay were as follows: Stephenson , an Adams County Extension Agent, shown Shelia Curtis, Scarecrow here. The flower show class was "Scarecrow Festival." Festival and Ohio Gourd Show; Shirley Hamm of Racine, Twin Days; Joy Bentley, Art and Jazz Festival, Antique Show, Sweet Corn Festival and Dublin Irish Festival: Amanda Crane. Middleport. Art and Craft Pottery; Deanna A. Sayre, Frog Jumping Festival; and Jennifer Schaeffer, Popcorn Festival. Blue ribbon winners in Reg. $2069 ·sofa & Chair I Blue ........... .. ................. .. . $1499 classes for specimen flowers were as follows: Reg. $1979 Sofa & Chair I Burgundy .. .. ... ... .... ... .. ...... $1479 Roses: Duane Weber of Rutland, four: Joy Bentley, Reg. $2989- Sectional I Brown or Green ..... ..... .. .. .. .... $1799 two. Glads: Penny Elam. Reg. $2099 Sofa & Loveseat I Brown & Gold !weed $1499 Dahlias: Melanie Stethem, Reg. $869- Sofa I Green Microfiber ........ ........... ..... .... . $599 Pomeroy. Shelia Curtis. Cosmos: Peggy Crane of Shelia Curtis of Long Bottom captured the best of show award in the Monday flower show with her abstract design Middleport. Zinnias: Melanie Stethem in geometric form in the "Scarecrow Festival" class. Her arrangement featured contrived flowers and magnolia and Shelia Curtis. $10 DOWN APR Marigolds: Shirley Hamm leaves painted in florescent colors. 0 $10 PER MONTH Racine, Alice Thompson • for 1 Year In junior hmticulture. the Echinacea: Sharon Dean. of Pomeroy, Joy Bentley. Mint: Deborah Mohler. blue ribbons for flowers Celosia: Shelia Curtis. went to Deanna A. Sayre, Pomeroy. Sunflower: Joy Bentley. Zebra Gra:ss: Deborah Breeanna N. Manuel, two: Duane Weber, Patricia Bethany Allman of Mohler. Holter. Other grass: Melanie Pomeroy; and to Deanna Caladium: Joy Bentley, Sayre for perennial herbs, · two; Joyce Manuel of Stethem. and a fairy garden with Perennials: Deborah Racine. plants. Caladium: Joy Bentley. Mohler, Shelia Curtis. ''Ohio, the Heart of it All" Horticulture blue ribbon Joyce Manuel. was th~ theme of Monday's w~nners were Shelia Curtis Hosta: Joy Bentley, three; Sharon Dean, Melanie with a fairy garden; Joy flower show. A second show Bentley with a hanging bas- will be staged on Thursday Stethem. Culinary Herbs: Shelia ket. and Joyce Manuel with using the theme "More Happenings in Ohio." The a cactus. : Curtis, Joy Bentley, three. Plants: Joyce Manuel. shows are held in the Feverfew: Pat Holter. Thompson-Roush Building. three, and Joy Bentley. Yarrow, Joy Bentley. SUMMER ClEARANCE SAlE So£a Sale FINANCING SPECIAL oo; ALL RECLINERS 30%0FF At the County Fair . Amid the hustle. bustle The hot and humid air The groans of overwork- Others ride the hurricane At the county fair. . mg A ride upon the carousel G ives one a breath of air Or atop the ferris wheel At the county fair. Men shape the county fair. • People sit and wait all day To see pals of yesteryear Others come to see the shows At the country fair. Many come to eat the . reSTf)mc· Mattress Sale . Sleep Better And Feel Better With A New Mattress! ALL MODELS ARE ON SALE Free removal of old bedding Cotton cc:mdy is a treat Or winning a stuffed bear There'r nothing quite like being At the county fair. food Bl' D. ]annine Petrel- Or climb the Rocket's stairs Watkins it+ -- .. 1 • 1..: VISA www.mydailysentinel.com :J Anderson's li'l3\liDJ3maw!~\~~~~~3w!l Store Hours: 9 :30 • 5:00 Mon· Fri 9:30 - 1 :00 Sat. 106 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 t ., �- --~· -- - - . PageA4· The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August19,2009; The Daily Sentinel Analysis: Liberals tired of health care compromise 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 Jot a redress of grievances. :- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Healthy Breas!feeding Awareness Month Dear Editor: August is Breastfeeding Awareness Month in Ohio. Gov. Ted Strickland is urging all Ohioians to support breastfeeding. The theme for Breastfeeding Awareness Month is "Breastfeeding- A Vital Emergency Response. Are you ready?" Breastfeeding provides better health outcomes than fornmla 'feeding for both the mother and baby. It also provides unequaled protection against malnutrition and disease during disasters, emergencies, and economic downturns. Breastmilk is a free, safe and reliable food source for infants and young children. There have been many reported instances of children being kept alive during disasters by breastfeeding. During an emeFgency, the breastfeeding mother and her family have the comfort of knowing that the baby has a safe and adequate food supply available as long as necessary. All citizens need to be prepared for any situation. Pregnant women and their families should aim to breastfeed. Families need to think about how they would feed their baby if clean water, sterile bottles and formula, or even shelter were not available. This is especially important in this economic downturn where bread winners are losing their jobs and sometimes families are losing their homes. The Centers for Disease Control reports that Ohio's breastfeeding initiation rate of 59.6 percent ranks 44th in the nation. We can do better. All elements of the community should cooperate and support breastfeeding mothers so that babies can be assured of a free, safe and reliable food source whenever a disaster strikes. For more information about breastfeeding, call the Meigs WIC office at 992-0392. Leanne Cunningham Meigs WIC office Pomeroy BY CHARLES BABINGTON AND RICARDO ALONSO-ZALDIVAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON Frustrated liberals have a question for President Obama and Barack Democratic lawmakers: Isn't it time the other guys gave a little ground on health care? What's the point of a bipartisan bilL they ask, if we're making all the concessions? A case in point: Sen. Charles Grassley, a key Republican negotiator on health care, was on a winning streak as Congress recessed for August, having wrung important concessions from Democrats, including an agreement not to tax employer-provided health insurance and a limit to demands on drug companies. How did Grassley reciprocate? With an attack that struck Democrats as stunning and baseless. Grassley told an Iowa crowd he would not support a plan that "determines when you're going to pull the plug on Grandma." The remark echoed conservative activists who wrongly claim a House health care bill would require Medicare recipients to discuss their end-of-life plans with doctors. For liberals supporting far-reaching changes to the nation's health care system, it was another sign that months of negotiations have been a one-way street. It's time to move on without R-epublicans, they say. On Tuesday, liberals were fuming over Obama's recent remarks suggesting he might also yield on the federally run insurance option he's been promoting. Many saw it as a huge concession that could leave them with nothing more than watered-down insurance cooperatives. But the Senate's secondranking Republican, Jon Kyl of Arizona, dismissed even such co-ops as a "Trojan horse'' leading to government control of health care. Many liberals are fed up. "It is clear that Republicans have decided 'no health care' is a victory for them," Andy Stern, president of the Service Employees International Union, said in an interview. "There is a point at which bipartisanship • reaches a limit, and I would say it's reaching that limit." The growing liberal unhappiness sets a difficult stage for Obama this fall. Political pragmatists want him to keep seeking a middle ground that will attract at least a few Republican lawmakers as well as moderate Democrats who could prove crucial to passage in the House and Senate. Even modest achievements, such as preventing insurers from refusing to cover pre-existing medical conditions, would allow Obama to claim a victory and perhaps. try for more later, they say. Liberal activists say there's no point m the Democrats winning the House, Senate and White House unless they use their clout to enact the major measures that Obama campaigned for - with or without some Republican support. For now, Obama seems on the defensive. He spent valuable time this month knocking down claims that Democratic plans could lead to euthanasia of the elderly. And his chief spokesmen spent much of Monday and Tuesday insisting that Obama still supports a government-run health insurance option despite mixed signals from the administration. On Saturday, Obama told a Colorado crowd, "The public option, whether we have it or we don't have it, is not the entirety of health care reform. This is just one sliver of it." While liberals are discouraged, the endgame remains unclear. Some still hope that Obama and congressional Democratic leaders will use all their parliamentary powers - which could prove especially divisive in the Senate- to pass a far-reaching bill that would include a public option for health insural).ce and more palatable consumer costs for prescription drugs and other needs. The pivotal decisions will be made this fall, with administration officials saying the debate cannot lapse into the midterm election year of 2010. What seems clear is that the room for compromise between Republicans and Democrats is shriveling to almost nothing. Some Democrats found Kyl's remarks rarticularly galling. Even i Democrats manage to prod~:~ce a health care bill that won't increase the federal deficit over 10 years, Kyl said, "that doesn't mean Republicans would support it." And Grassley has said he's uninterested in a compromise that draws only so Senate three or Republicans' votes. The continued outreach to Republicans. meanwhile, is testing Democrats' unity.' This week, more than 50 House Democrats issued a letter saying: "Any bjJl tl. does not provide. at ami mum, for a public option · with reimbursement ratesbased on Medicare rates - .. not negotiated rates is . unacceptable.'' Some of them told House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D- · Calif., in a conference call Tuesday that discussions with • Republicans are pointless. White House spokes-' woman Linda Douglass: played down the intraparty · fuss, noting that it's far from' clear how the final legislation will turn out. She said ' negotiations involving Obama have led drug manufacturers to agree to reduce costs for the nation's health • care system by $80 billion · over 10 years. while hospitals have agreed to an addi- ' : tiona! $155 billion. Those concessions will: carry weight with lawmakers as they ''look at enacting" reform that will lower co. and increase stability a security," Douglass said in an interview. · But such concessions cut ; several ways. Phannaceutical industry leaders say the $80 billion agreement should end : efforts to allow the govern- : ment to negotiate lower· prices for prescription drugs' used in Medicare and other · programs. : Liberals say such price .. reductions are precisely the'_ type of change Obama called for in his presidential campaign. And now, they say, is the time to turn those promises into reality. 14% FAVOR 1'tie PU&UC. OPnOti. :35% 'GAY ~ f'ei:>EX ANt> UPS t>eJ.NeR HeAl-' ttl CARe Al'\t> -1'8% SAY '1l{Y pos-r ornc:e. FlX~<a -nt.e FlRS"f ...., TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Aug. 19, the 231st day of 2009. There are 134 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 19, 1909, the first automobile races were run at the just-opened Indianapolis Motor Speedway; the winner of the first event was auto engineer Louis Schwitzer, who drove a Stoddard-Dayton touring car tWice around the 2.5-mile track at an average speed of 57.4 mph. :In 1976, President Gerald R. Ford won the Republican presidential nomination at the party's convention in Kansas City. Thought for Today: "Being an intellectual creates a lot of questions and no answers." - Janis Joplin, American rock singer (1943-1970). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~ The Daily Sentinel : Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. (usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Published every morning, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 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Circulation Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . .......'35.26 26 Weeks . • . . . ....•..'70.70 52 Weeks . . . , .......'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . ....'56.55 26 Weeks ........... /113.60 52 Weeks .••...•....'227.21 ALL BUSINESS: How tough ts the SEC? During a June congresAP BUSINESS WRITER sional appearance. Schapiro said that the "SEC needs to NEW YORK - The gov- send a clear message that ernment appears to be get- corporate wrongdoing will ting tough on corporate .not be tolerated, and penalshenanigans, securing $83 ties for securities violations million in fines last week will be stiff.'' from Bank of America and But to keep her word, the General Electric for mis- SEC must not only extract leading investors. settlements out of compaProblem is, it's like a traf- nies but also individuals fic cop ticketing a speeding responsible for corporate car instead of its driver. misdeeds. That's fairest to No one at Bank of shareholders, who get stuck America or GE has been with the bill for corporate ordered to pay for their mis- fines even though they've deeds. If the Securities and often been hurt the most by Exchange Commission is corporate misconduct. serious about cracking down "Entities don't do bad on illegal behavior, the peo- stuff. People do bad stuff.'' ple - not just companies said Lynn Turner, former must be held accountable. chief accountant for the . "If the SEC really wants SEC in the late 1990s who to regain its title of top cop, is now a senior adviser to then it will have to prose- LECG. a legal, economic cute individuals involved," and forensic accounting said Thomas Gorman, who firm. "To stop that, people chairs the securities litiga- need to know the SEC is tion practice at the Jaw firm going to come down on Porter Wright Morris & them like a ton of bricks." Arthur and is author of the In recent months, the SEC blog, SECactions.com. "Big has been more aggressive at fines (at companies) won't targeting individuals. The stop bad behavior." biggest cases have included To be sure, any action the charges regulators filed · even if it targets companies against former executives of instead of people - is a mortgage lender Countrywide step forwru·d for the SEC. FinanciaL including former Over the last year, it has CEO Angelo Mozilo, for been rightfully criticized for allegedly failing to disclose failing to spot major frauds, the risks of its business pracincluding Bernie Madoff's tices to investors. Also sued Ponzi scheme, and warnings was a fo1mer executive of signs leading up to the Beazer Homes for allegedly financial crisis. committing fraud and misSince Chairman Mary leading company auditors. Schapiro took over in late But the cases against January, the agency has Bank of America and GE been on a tear. Since then, haven't gotten that far. and its enforcement division has they should. The settleopened about 525 investiga- ments are laudable. but the tions, up from 475 during SEC could make a bold the same period in 2008. statement by pursuing the BY RACHEL BECK ~ individuals involved. That "GE bent the accounting could include anyone from rules beyond the breaking· the executive suite to audi- point." said Robert tors. lawyers and more. Khuzami. head of the SEC's In the case of Bank of enforcement division. in a America, the Charlotte, N.C.- statement when the settlebased company agreed ment was announced. Monday to pay $33 million to GE. which is based in~ settle federal charges that it Fairfield, Conn .. doesn't misled investors about admit or deny the alle9 Merrill Lynch's plans to pay tions, but said in a sta $5.8 billion bonuses to its ment that it coJTected i · executives. The SEC "claims financial statements for that Bank of America, as it SEC filings made between sought approval to buy 2005 and 2008. GE said Merrill, told investors that two of the violations outMerrill would not pay the lined by the SEC were • year-end bonuses without intentional, but that the; Bank of America's consent. other two were negligent : Bank of America made that errors by company offi- :-"materially false and mis- cials, some of whom have· leading'' claim in a mailing to been disciplined or fired. ~ 283,000 shareholders of both In this case. the SEC left: companies, the SEC said. the door open for future The bank settled the actions by saying the charges • charges without admitting ..conclude the SEC's investior denying the allegations. gation with respect to the Merrill ended up paying company:· GE declined to · $3.6 billion in bonuses in comment on indiYiduals. 2008, even though it lost As for Bank of America. : $27.6 billion that year, a the SEC said the investiga- : record for the firm. The tion was ongoing. Bank of · bonuses amount to nearly America spokesman Scott: 12 percent of the $50 billion Silvestri said the company: that Bank of America paid continues -·to cooperate • for Merrill. with authorities on all of:' On Tuesday, General these investigations." • Electric agreed to pay $50 But New York federal : million to settle federal judge Jed Rakoff h~ · charges that it committed ordered a hearing on t accounting fraud for two bani-. 's proposed settlemen .• years earlier this decade. In a statement late : The SEC said that GE vio- Wednesday. Rakoff said the: lated U.S. securities laws settlement .. would leave· four times between 2002 and uncertain the truth of the : 2003 when accounting for very serious allegations ~ items like commercial paper made in the complaint." r funding and the sale of train What happens next in: locomotives and aircraft both these cases should be : engine spare patts. The SEC closely watched. The out-: said the accounting matleu- come will say a lot about • vering helped GE maintain a whether SEC today is really: string of earnings that beat as empowered as the invest- ; Wall Street expectations. ing public hopes it will be. 1\ ., �'Vednesday,August19,2009 Obituaries H Marcus Weaver The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Proctor takes top prize in paintings B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART, W.Va.- H. Marcus Weaver, 91. died Tuesday POMEROY - An oil Aug. 18, at his residence. ' painting of the Sugar Run Born on June 21 , 1918 at Maggie WV. he was the son of Mill on Mulben·y Avenue the late John Homer Weaver and Alice (Pritchard) Weaver. by Julia Proctor took best of He was the owner/operator of The Twin Pines Farm. He in the amateur paintwas the director and a member of the Western Soil show ing competition servation, Dairymen Coop Sales AssociatiOn in Meigs County Fair. at the leston, WV: Dairy Council in Charleston, WV; WV The painting of the picarm Bureau for 60 years, Past Board of Directors turesque mill which operatSouthern States. State Farm Director for 8 years at the ed for more than 160 years Farm Bureau. and closed down last year, He was an 81 year member of the Peniel United was entered in the landMethodist Church where he served as a superintendent, of the oil-expescape class teacher, and trustee, honorary FFA member in Point Pleasant, WV: 1980 Farm Family of the Year, past member rienced category. Proctor of the Odd Fellows, cattle chairman of Mason Co. Fair for also took blue ribbons in many years, life member WV State Farm Museum, former the landscape class of member of the American Jersey Cattle Club, former acrylic experienced, and the pencil, pen. or crayon class M.em~er of the WV Jersey Cattle Club, past member of the H1llbdly 4-H Club, past delegate of the MMI, life-long of other media, experienced farmer at Letart, 1938 graduate of Point Pleasant High category. Taking reserve best of School, Forest Fire Warden, Soil Conservationist. show in the oil-experienced He was preceded in death by a son. John Weaver. a soncategory with a floral study i~-law: Chester Rose; great granddaughter, Jessica Rose; SISters, Helen Catter, Mary Brown, Emma Ledlie; and a was Lula To ban of Pomeroy who also took a blue ribbon brother, Herbert Weaver, Survivors include his wife of 60 years, Dora Weaver of for her entry in the picture Letart, WV; a daughter: Maxine Rose of Racine, OH, and from life. In the amateur painting her children: Brent (Chasity) Rose of Racine. OH; Jeff Rose (Sarah Grueser) of Racine, OH; Tara Rose (Tyler classes of oil paintings, Johnson) of Portland, OH; son. Aaron (Evelyn) Weaver of junior, the blue ribbon winwere Jennifer Letart, WV, and his children: Brandon Weaver of Letart, ners WV; lillian (George) Harris of Pinch, WV; daughter: Schaeffer of Middleport in Juanita (Marc) French of Racine, OH; and her son: Tyler animal study, and Eric French of Racine, OH: two great grandsons: AJ Roush and Pierce of Racine in both landscape and animal study. stin Rose. In the adult division for riends may call at the Foglesoing-Tucker Funeral Home • m 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009. Funeral ser- oil paintings. blue ribbons vices will be held at 11 a.m. n Friday, Aug. 21, 2990 adt the went to Peggy Crane of funeral home with the Rev. Bobby Woods and the Rev. Jack Middleport, in landscape; Sharon Dean of Racine in Mayes officiating. Burial will be in suncrest Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in memory to West Virginia State Farm Museum, 1458 Fairground Road, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or Peniel United Methodist Church c/o Dora Weaver Rt. 1 Box 479 Point Pleasant, wv 25550. control but that she be placed at the MonDay Correctional Facility in Dayton. The original charge was the result of an investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department. • Jamey Nelson, 31, of MALTA - Margaret Marie Holter, 86, of Malta, Ohio, former Meigs County resident, died Sunday. Aug. 16, 2009, Syrause, also appeared before Judge Crow to enter at the Selby Hospital in Marietta. She was preceded in death by her husband, Delbert Holter. pleas of guilty to one count Friends may call at the Snouffer Funeral Home in of forgery and one count of Zanesville from 6 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 23. Funeral receiving stolen property, services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 24, with each a felony of the fifth degree and each carrying a burial in the Malta cemetery. possible penalty of one year. Sentencing was continued to Oct. 19. Nelson remains free on bond pending completion of a pre-sentence investigation and report by the Adult Probation officer. The charges were the POMEROY - There is a mandatory meeting required by of an investigation by result the OHSAA for all parents of Meigs students who will be playing fall sports to be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 2, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. at Meigs High School. • Jason E. Milliron, 31, of Albany, entered a plea of guilty to one count of nonsupport of dependents, a POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The 2009 Miss Mothman felony of the fifth degree, Festival Pageant is still seeking contestants. which carries a possible The deadline has been extended until Friday, Aug. 28. penalty of one year in Entry forms must be received by that date. For more prison. Sentencing was coninformation, contact Delyssa Huffman at 304-593-8998 tinued to Oct. 19 to permit a or 304-576-4181. Information can also be obtained by visiting the Web site, www.missmothmanfestivalpageant.com. Entry fee to enter is $40 for the Tiny-Mrs. divisions and $15 for the Pretty Baby Contest. Deaths Margaret Marie Holter Local Briefs ·~--------------Meeting called Mothman seeking contestants Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Julia Proctor's oil painting of Pomeroy's historic Sugar Run Mill won a best of show for her from among the 57 entries in this year's Meigs County Fair painting competition. floral study and also in picture from life. In the acrylic painting adult category, the first place winners were Peggy Crane in landscape and picture from life; Ryan Mees of Portland, animal study'; and Shirley Hamm of Racine, floral study. In the water color category, Shirley Hamm of Racine won the blue ribbons in all three classes.landscape, ani- mal study, and floral study. Ryan Mees took frrstin other media, adult in the class for pencil, pen or crayon. Fifty-seven paintings were entered in the competition. Court from Page At pre-sentence investigation and report. Bond was continued as previously set. Milliron was charged as a result of investigation by the Meigs County Child Support Enforcement Agency. • Megan Burnette, 23, of Cheshire, appeared for sentencing on prior pleas of guilty to one count of theft of drugs and one count of possession of drugs. Crow sentenced Burnette to the maximum as to each count and ordered the sentences to be served consecutively, or one after the other, for an aggregate sentence of two and a half years. The sentences were suspended and Burnette placed on community control for a period of five years, with it being a specific condition that she be placed at the MonDay Correctional Facility in Dayton. Burnette was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff; she was charged as a result of an investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department. • Timothy Wickersham, 29, of Racine, appeared for arraignment on an indictment charging him with failure to appear after recognizance release, a felony of the fourth degree. The Indictment, returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury. alleges that Wickersham failed to appear in another felony criminal case in July, after having been released on a personal recognizance. Wickersham entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. Bond was set and the court appointed an attorney to represent Wickersham upon a finding of indigency. Trial is set for Oct. 19. • Phillip Brooks, 47, of Pomeroy, appeared for arraignment on an indictment charging him with one count of burglary in connection with an incident which occurred in May of this year. Burglary. as charged, is a felony of the second degree. and carries a possible penalty of eight years in prison. Brooks entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. A cash bond was set. Trial was scheduled for Oct.l8. • Alex A. Craig, 23, of" Racine, failed to appear for sentencing on a earlier admission of violation of terms and conditions of community control. Craig · had previously pled guilty ; in 2008 to unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, a felony of the fifth degree, and failure to appear after recognizance release, a felony of the fourth degree. A bench warrant for his arrest was issued. Internet ERVING1 POMEROY."~ • fi1H 24'? Ttdlf~Gii61WM • l'tlUHfie:IU;~ ·~)'Wh~lal • • 1~f"'l1t' ~~~111-" • 'Art..,~ 'ti!UMI•T•:.rrl CUllnhl~•r.rH. (t:(-:':6X ~ttsml\ 1'1iQ~'l' ~ - - - - .. S'rl.lll onnntf -~Nitl»tt Showmen fromPageAl Boil advisory POMEROY -A boil advisory was issued by Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, through 4 p.m. Wednesday, for Court Street Road and customers west in Sutton Township, Chester and customers west in Chester nship, and Hemlock Grove and surrounding area • h. Customers are asked to boil water used for drinking and cooking for three minutes before consuming it. The outage was necessary due to repair of a main line break in Chester. Fair Results Hay show results POMEROY - Results of the hay show at the Meigs County Fair have been announced. In the class for 75 percent or more alfalfa, Roy Holter of Pomeroy took first and Patricia Holter, second. In the all grasses category, Blai.11o Windon of Pomeroy took first, Diana Windon, second. and Patricia Holter. third. In the 49 percent or less legumes class. Roy Holter took first. Patricia Holter. second and Blair Windon, third. Demolition derby results POMEROY - In Monday night's demolition derby in front of the grandstand at the Meigs County · the feature winner was Travis Hendricks of y with Billy Bays of Gallipolis coming in second. The two winners in each of the three heats were as follows: Heat 1: Denzil Roberts and Doyle McDonald with Tyler French, third. Heat 2: Billy Bays and Jeffrey Bush. with Justin Wells third. Heat 3: Ryan Glover and Roger Raffetty with Brent Whaley third, and Travis Hendricks, fourth. In the compacts, Justin Goode was the winner with Tim Spices placing second. Division, Burdette, first place, Dylan Milam, second place; also participating in this division in no particular order, Courtney Bauerbach, Cassidy Cleland, Jacob Parker, Jordan Parker, Austin Ross. Novice Division, Elizabeth Collins, first place, Charles Bret Cleland, second place. Also picking up awards at the show were: Ashley Putnam, ftrst place, sirnmental calf; Jordan Wood, frrst place, Craig Jones, second place, angus calf; Craig Jones, ftrst place, senior yearling angus; Jordan Wood, frrst place, summer yearling charolais and bull calf under six months old; Ashley Putnam, ftrst place, junior yearling, Maine anjou, Dylan Milam. first place, Austin Ross, second place, Ashley Putnam. third place Maine anjou calf; Dylan Milam, grand champion, Ashley Putnam, reserve champion. Maine anjou; Jordan Wood. ftrst place, summer yearling shorthorn, Samuel Evans, first place, bull calf under six months old; Jonathan Barrett, first place, Jenna Burdette, second place, calf crossbred; also showing in this category (in no particular order) Cassidy Cleland, Charles Bret Cleland, Elizabeth Collins, Dylan Milam. Jacob Parker, Jordan Parker, Ashley Putnam. Courtney Bauerbach, first place, Jordan Wood, second place, bull calf under six months old. The judge for the 1unior Fair Breeding Beef Show was Kenny Wells. For more information comact: Brem Patterson (740) 99].1880 or Sarah Booth (800) 282·720/, ext. 7026 Email: bremp@rio.edu or sbooth@rio.edu On the Web, go 1011 W11.rio.edulaJmissions RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER BER>; \RO \: Hl.TZ CE:\TER Fall Semester 2009 FOR WGHER t:D\ C 4~3-r. Char!"' 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The Ravenswood group took the crowd back to the days of Wolfman Jack and Casey Kasem and top 40 AM radio with a collection of Sixties and Seventies music. Beth Sergent/photo- A view from the Midway at the Meigs County Fair shows the rides were busy with fair goers seeking a thrill ride. Beth Sergent/photo Yesterday was "kiddie day" at the Meigs County Fair where kids were not only admitted for free until noon but participated in games, like the hula hoop competition, for free prizes. Beth Sergent/photo Earie Wood gets a laugh out of 13-month old Trinity Wood of Pomeroy during Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. Brian J. Reed/photo Derrick Powell, a member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club, garnered a lot of attention with his pair of well-behaved turkeys, who sat in the stands with him at Tuesday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Kasey Sevoy, 2, of Tuppers Plains keeps himself busy with his John , Deere tractor during the Junior Fair Breeding Beef Show. Beth Sergent/photo Beth Sergentlphoto Cassie Bowsher, 4, of Langsville, prepares to enter the show ring during the Open Class Breeding Beef Show. �~------------~- Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Strasburg to pitch for ~ats, Pa~e 82 Steelers looking to run, Page 86 Wednesday, August 19, 2009 Prep Golf Round up Point golfers best Wahama, Southern S TAFF REPORT MOS$PORTSOMYOAILYH 'ITINEL COM MASON - In a high school golf tri-match held Monday at the Riverside Golf Course, the Point Pleasant varsity shot their lowest score of the season to best both the teams from Wahama and Southern. Three of the Point players broke 80 with the fourth score being onl) 2 strokes from joining that group. The final total for the Big Blacks in the play six. l:ount four format was a season best of 316. Opie Lucas and Alex Porter both shot an excellent 78 to share medalist honors for the day. Travis Grimm continued his fine play of late with a score of 79. Erik Albri2ht added the 4th score included in the total by shooting an 81. The 88 turned in by Jason Stouffer and the 94 from Justin Ca\ender were not included in the final total for the winners. The \Vahama team contmucs to be up and down from 1 nine holes to the next. llowcvcr, their final total of 359 did place them in second position for the day. The White Falcons were led by their co-captains Dave Greene and Brandon Johnson. Dave finall) showed signs of returning to last years fom1 by shooting a solid 80 for the day which included a one over par 36 on the back side. Brandon also struggled on the front ~ide. but played the back in 41 to turn in an R9 for the day. Please see Golf, Bl DAYS GAHS, Meigs football preview AP photo This is a July 20 file photo showing former Marshall football player Mike Hamrick, during a news conference in Huntington after being named the schools athletic director. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy will be hosting Meigs this Friday night at Memorial Field in both schools· 2009 football preview at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5 per person, with the two halves scheduled to be played. Both varsity squads will play in the first half, \Vhile the junior varsity teams will take to the gridiron in the second half. Marshall looks to end 4 straight losing seasons CHARLESTO~ (AP) Mike Hamrick ha-; come full circle at Marshall. Hamrick officially takes over a<; Marshall's athletic director this week to find the football program without a winning season since 2003, a shell of its high-octane days when Chad Pennmgton, Randy Moss and Byron Leftwich racked up record after record. The last time Hamrick \•.:as part of the Thundering Herd. he was a linebacker in the late 1970s during the 's somber streak of 18 losing seasons. he knows about the struggles. He also knows he can do something about it this time. Hamrick is taking a waitand-see approach. including about coach Mark Snyder's handling of the team. Snyder has a 16-31 record in four seasons and Marshall is picked to finish near the bottom of Conference USA's East Division again this season. 'Tm the athletic director. I'm not the football coach and I don't micromanage coaches. I never have and never will." Hamrick told The Associated Press in a recent telephone interview. "But at the same time it's my job to evaluate coaches and their programs. "It's no secret that it'~ important that we have a successful football season year." amrick was hired on July after six years as AD at UNLV. He spoke with Snyder briefly then and ' again by phone later. Hamrick noted that Snyder, too, is a former Marshall player and badly wants to get the program back on track. • "There's no agenda on my part," said Hamrick, who is scheduled to appear with Snyder at a fan rally in Charleston on Wednesday. 'Tve said that from Day One. As soon as I get in there, rll sit down whh him and see what we need to do 'to give him every opportunity to be successful.' : Thin~s haven't alway~ been th1s sour. : When Hamrick was athletic director at Arkansas-Little Rock in 1991 , he drove his :Wife and three youn~ children nearly 700 miles to tch his alma mater play first game in its m:w stam. Those were much happier times at Marshall, pa1t of a run of 20 consecutive .winning seasons that included Championship Subdivision national titles in 1992 and 1996. The success continued after Marshall transferred to the Bowl Subdivision in 1997. Marshall went 13-0 and earned its only top 10 national finish in 1999 and . I eYCntually won five straight bowl games ~ Then came 2005. Bob Pruett retired before the start of spring practice, Snyder was hired and Marshall ! moved from the MidAmerican Conference to AP photo Conference USA. Quarterback Brett Favre smiles as he holds up a Minnesota Vikings jersey during a news It's been all downhill conference at the NFL football team's training facility Tuesday in Eden Prairie, Minn. since. Marshall lost the mojo it enjoyed at home. Attendance slipped to 24,766 last season GALLIPOLIS - the lowest under Snyder. McGraw's Fall Basketball Snyder is 13-10 in games EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. and president Mark Wilfmet when Favre waved as he got League will begin on played in Huntington. while (AP) - Brett Favre unre- Favre in Mississippi with out. ~o less than 90 minutes Sunday. September 13. his two predecessors. Pruett tired again and will be wear- their private plane. Childress later, he was on the field in Boys and girls in grades and Jim Donnan. went a ing purple this time. Chew himself picked him up at the h1s familiar No. 4 jersey 7-12 will start at 1 p.m., on that. cheeseheads. combined 91-7. St. Paul airport. and a news with purple shorts and a pur- while boys and girls in Marshall showed signs of Pulling an about-face on helicopter hovered over ple helmet, a v1sion that has grades l-6 will start at 3 improvement in 2008. but a his playing status for the their route to the team's sub- had Packers fans cringing p.m. 3-1 start wa-; followed bv a second straight summer. the urban practice facilit) in about for months. For more information, 1-7 finish. · three-l!me .MVP quarterback Eden Prairie. He shook hands with a please contact (740) 352But Snyder is excited will suit up for his old rival 1407 or visit us on the web Once the vehicles arriYcd, Please see Favre, 86 about this season. Minnesota starting with hundreds of fans roared at www.mcgrawleague .net Offensive coordinator Friday's preseason game at John Shannon and defensive the Metrodome. The goal; coordinator Rick Minter help the Vikings win that have a year in Snyder's sys- elusive tirst Super Bowl. tem and Marshall returns 15 "You need to cross over starters. Snyder said there is that tine. You need to take a continuity to fall camp in that chance," Favre said at terms of leadership and his introductory news coneveryone knowing what to ference Tuesday. recalling expect. the advice Minnesota coach :·w~. have.n't changed.'' he ' Brad Childress gave him. smd .. That s the advant~ge "At 39 years old, your arm bemg around fo~ a while. 1' may not feel like it did at 21 . 'I ou see the coachm& staffs but the pieces arc in place lf\oU arc enrolled m lhe :\dumtra f•·N'dom l\1NiiC'are Pl:an. or lta\ e \H.TN ":~o have ha~. consls~.ncy here v. here you don't have v. 1t~out thmos ch~n~mg. to do as much.'' orPEIA msu th~t ~ why the} contmue to He added: "If they were WITnh. h f ~r h 11 . willing to take that chance. I . e teet o .n· ars a~ s was, too." hneup. are the mne start~rs The wait for Favre's decion defense, led by defens1ve . h , d Albert McClellan. Seven slon dragged throug M~) · PleN ha\ e 'oun su ~f the top 10 tacklers return. Ju~e and J~ly - at which "We do feel like our po~nt he sa1d he v.ould stay ~ lb\\Cr ~'®r qu.. uo or defense is going to be the r~tu·c.~· ~Lit that. w?s thre~ Pieasant \,. r ' Ho pltal has :m C\pcri t\;"'d 111 e strenoth," Snyder said. v.eeks .tgo. On ~ucsday. tt therapiSt on ~All to accontm<XI • >ou• therap~Ult~.: need" "Prob;bly the most talented, all wa::. resolved Ill a ma!tcr ~ . . . fast defense we've had o~ hours. around here at Marshall in ream owner Zyg1 Will quite some years." Based on a strong spring performance, Brian Anderson. last season's backup quarterback, is slated to start ahead of 2008 starter Mark Cann. Anderson completed 22-of-39 passes for 305 yards. three touchdowns and an interception a year ago. Cody Slate needs 88 receiving yards to become the top tight end in school history. Although he has been suspended for the season opener due to a drug arrest. Darius Marshall returns at running back after rushing for 1,095 yards and five touchdowns last season. "We've got some marquee players and that's what it takes," Snyder said. "We're a very veteran football team and we're exc1ted to get this thing going." For a guy who saw his share of defeats when he lettered at Marshall in 1978·79, Hamrick is. too. ''I'm just looking forward to getting there and seeing what I can do to help,'' he said. Favre coming back with Vikings McGraw Fall Basketball League or r You can now pay your bill online at: www.pval ey.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley J)rive • Point Pleasant. WV. (304) 675-4340 • �4 Page B2 • 1he Daily Sentinel . : AP photo No dropoff for Edwards BEREA (AP) - One game, bne big drop. Braylon ~wards 1s back at it. • Cleveland's talented wide receiver. who can dazzle and tlisappoint in equal helpings, ctropped a touchdown pass on the first ball thrown to him in Saturday's 17-0 preseason loss to the Green Bay Packers. , Late in the first half, ~wards got free in the end ~one and was in perfect position to score but let a perfectly thrown £asS from quarterback Brady (2uinn bounce away. The drop became magnified when Quinn. battling Derek Anderson for the struting job, threw an interception on a pass intended for Edwards on the next play. "Ifs just part of football," Edwards said Tuesday. And it's just the preseason, but unfortunately for the Browns, it's also more of the same from Edwards, who led the NFL with 16 dropped passes last season. He has had an interminable case of the drops since his college days at Michigan. From one play to the next it's hard to know which Edwards will show up - the one who takes your breath away with a spectacular, leaping, one-handed grab or the one who lets a 5yard toss slide through his fin- gers. In Cleveland's offense, which has failed to score a touchdown in seven straight games dating to last season, Edwards is a key weapon not a once-every-other-play receiver, but the go-to-guy down after down. Edwards' inconsistency has been a sore spot for Browns fans since his arrival as the No. 3 overall pick in 2005. They expect more from Cleveland's top playmaker and his inability to string together catches and solid perfmmances has prompted a backlash of sorts. It wasn't long after his opening-night drop at Lambeau Field that the Web and local spotts radio talk shows were ovetrun with negative comments about Edwards. "That (inconsistency) drives anybody crazy," he said. "Nobody's perfect. At the end of the day you strive to be. What drives you is what drives me, to be the best at what I do. When I drop a pass, I'm (ticked) at myself. I wish I could catch everything no matter where it was or what I have to do to get to it. That's just not reality. The thing you can control is the focus and the concentration." Golf Kyle Bryant led River Valley with a score of 56, followed by Jacob Leach with 58. The duo of Matt Ball and Zack Polcyn rounded out the RVHS scoring with matchmg 59s. D.L. Gibson and Cody Wimmer also had respective efforts of 63 and 68 for the Silver and Black. Jackson senior Morgan Dobbins was the lone golfer to shoot a sub-40 round. earning medalist honors with an even par round of 36. Dylan Newsome was next with 44, followed by Alec Ray with a 48. Logan Simpson concluded the Iron men's team score with a round of 63. Ayron Lord and Josh Wiley also had respective efforts of 64 and 68 for JHS. Fairland was led by Jared Boster with a 46, followed by Dalton Froelich and Kyle Riley with 52 and 53, respectively. Alex Earl rounded out the Dragons' scoring with a 57. Ryan Wooten and Patrick McCoy also had rounds of 53 and 66 for FHS. from PageBl . Freshman Samuel Gordon had a solid 44 on the back to finish with a 94 total. Kevin Back and Dakota Sisk both shot 96 for the day. And, freshman Caroline Thompson became only the second lady golfer in recent .history to play for the White Falcons. Caroline more than held her own in her initial outing even though her score was not included in the final team total. The young men from Southern were playing only their second match of the season and their inexperience showed at times. Veteran Taylor Deem turned in a score of 89 for the .match. Taylor was followed by Andrew Roseberry who shot a 108. Nathan Roush added a 112 while Dyllan Roush finished with a 118. Both Colby Roseberry and John Powell played, but their scores were not counted in the final total of 427. Wahama plays again on Wednesday in their traditional match against Ripley for the River Cup. Point Pleasant will play host to Poca at Hidden Valley on •Wednesday. • DEVILS WIN QUAD MATCH AT CLIFFSIDE GALLIPOLIS The Gallia Academy golf team continued its winning ways on Monday at Cliffside Golf Club, posting a 21-stroke home victory over the likes of Jackson, Fairland and River Valley in a non-conference quad match. The Blue Devils posted a team score of 170, finishing well ahead of the runner-up lronmen with 191. FHS placed third with a team mark of 208, while the Raiders finished the day with a team tally of 232. Corey Hamilton led the GAHS with a low round of 40, while the duo of Nick Saunders and Boeing Smith followed with matching 43s. Jordan Cornwell rounded out the team scoring with a 44. Rob Canady and Corey Arthur also had respective efforts of 45 and 52 for the victors. VVednesday, August19, 2009 'Unlikely' Strasburg will pitch for Nats in '09 Cleveland Browns " wide ~ receiver • Braylon ·Edwards catches a pass dur• ing practice at the :cleveland : Browns :NFL foot• ball train• ing camp • Tuesday in Berea. ' www.mydailysentinel.com ....... ,. ____ --------.. --····==1 POINT KNOCKS OFF RAIDERS GALLIPOLIS - In a dual match held at the Cliffside Golf Course this past Thursday, the Point Pleasant golf team defeated the team from River Valley. The 9 hole match was played with a play six, count four format. Point Pleasant won the match with a score of 172. Opie Lucas was once again the leading scorer shooting a 39 for the day. Eric Albright followed with a 43 to go along with the 44 from Travis Grimm and a 46 from Justin Cavender. A 47 shot by Alex Potter and a 49 turned in from Jason Stouffer were not included in the final team total. The young and inexperienced team from River Valley shot a team total of 224 for the 9 holes. Chris Goodrich shot a 51 to lead his team. Both Matt Ball and Zach Polcyn each added scores of 57. Kyle Bryant turned in a 59 to account for the final team total. Cody Wimmer and Jacob Leach also played, but their scores were not counted in the final total. WASHINGTON (AP) Long standing Washington Nationals "face of the franchise" Ryan Zimmerman was in the home clubhouse before Tuesday's game, fielding question after question about newly signed No. 1 draft pick Stephen Strasburg. A few feet away, wisecracking teammate Josh Bard yelled over: "Did you hear? Strasburg's going to start tomorrow. And he's throwing every game the rest of the homestand." Moving the joke along, Zimmerman replied: "Yeah, he's going to start AND close." OK, OK, we get it. Strasburg is a special prospect, one who commanded a record-breaking contract from Washington worth a guaranteed $15.1 million over four years in negotiations that closed about a minute before Monday night's deadline. Strasburg gets a $7.5 million signing bonus payable over three years. His 2009 salary is the $400,000 minimum, which comes to a prorated $102,732. He gets $2 million in 2010,$2.5 million in 2011 and $3 million in 2012. The total is roughly 50 percent higher than the previous record for a drafted player, the $10.5 million the Cubs guaranteed Mark Prior in 2001. "He's coming into a tough situation. where everyone's going to expect him to strike out everyone, throw 110 mph," Zimmerman said. "And you've got to kind of tell him to go out there and be himself. Don't try and do too much." Indeed, the Nationals set about tamping down everyone's expectations for the hard-throwing Strasburg, who has been labeled a once-in-a-generation talent. Acting Nationals general manager Mike Rizzo said Tuesday it's "very unlikely" Strasburg will be called up to the majors this season. And 20 I 0? Even that is not a certainty. "We're going to see where his development takes him, and we're going to be very cautious with him and develop him like one of the elite prospects in the game," Rizzo said. "There's no expectations of him to be in the rotation in 2010. If he earns it, and he's ready for it, then we'll see where his talent takes him." Strasburg has not pitched in a game since May 29, when he and San Diego State were beaten by Virginia 5-l in an NCAA regional game - his only loss of a junior year in which he went 13-1 and led Division I in strikeouts (195 in 109 innings) and ERA (1.32). Rizzo said it typically takes about a month to get a pitcher ready to compete again. So the Nationals plan to have Strasburg head to their Florida spring training complex to work with minor league pitch coordinator Spin Williams. Then the pitcher probably will spend some time in the Florida Instructional League. followed by the Arizona Fall League, Rizzo said. As for the difficulty of living up to outsized anticipation? "It's external pressure, because we've never talked (about) him as the savior of the organization," Rizzo said, although he did shortly thereafter use the phrase "crown jewel." AP photo In this April 3 file photo. Stephen Strasburg, of San Diego State University, pitches during a game in San Diego. "We expect him to develop at a usual pace," Rizzo continued, "and hopefully when he gets to the big leagues, he's ready to be here, and he's everything that we think he's going to be." The 6-foot-4, 220-pound Strasburg probably will travel from California to Washington on Thursday, and there are tentative plans to formally introduce him fudey. The Nationals already are familiar with him from watching tape of his college performances. "Great body for a pitcher. If you could draw it up, you're looking for a guy his height, kind of a ranginess to his body, lean guy, Jim Palmer-type body. So you just see all these things that you think, 'OK, this guy should be a successful pitcher,"' manager Jim Riggleman said. "If you 'd never seen him pitch, you'd say, 'That body there should work.' But once you see t. results: 'Try to sign h' .., upThe Nationals did just that. Now his teammates are preparing to rib the rookie a b~. Zimmerman, after all, played his college baseball at Virginia before being the No. 4 overall pick in the 2005 draft. "They obviously got the better of him,·· Zimmerman· said with a chuckle, thinking back to Strasburg's lone loss. ''He'll definitely hear about that.'' 11 ! ~ J I i Champs Sports Bowl announces deal with Big East HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The Big East announced a four-year agreement Tuesday that will give the Champs Sports Bowl the choice of anv conference team not headed to a Bowl Championship Series game. But under the deal. the conference runner-up may have to step aside in favor of Notre Dame once during those four years. The Big East's No. 2 had gone to the Gator or Sun Bowls under an arrangement that also involved Notre Dame as well as the Big 12. That agreement ends after this season. The new deal allows the Champs Sports Bowl to pick Notre Dame over a Big East team once, if the Fighting Irish's record is at least 7-5 and within two wins of the Big East's No.2 school, said Steve Hogan, the chief executive of Florida Citrus Sports, which runs the bowl. That means a 9-3 Big East team could lose its spot in the bowl to a 7-5 Notre Dame squad. Big East Commissioner John Marinatto defended the arrangement as good for both the conference and Notre Dame, which is a Big East member in other sports. "We provide them with the opportunity to get to a bowl like the Champs Sports Bowl and they provide us with the opportunity to upgrade to a bowl like the Champs Sports Bowl," he said. Hogan said the bowl did not require that the Big East include Notre Dame in the deal. "You could fairly say that a Big East deal would have been done if Notre Dame wasn't part of the package, but the fact that they are makes it that much more attractive," he said Notre Dame has been part of the Big East bowl package since 1998, when it became clear that all the bowls were making conference tie-ins. said John Heisler, Notre Dame's senior associate athletic director. The Irish have taken the Gator Bowl spot just twice since then, he said. "As this evolved, for us it was a BCS-or-bust type situation," he said. "So this kind of became something that seemed to make sense based on our relationship with the Big East, and it's now been added to by some scheduling opportunities between us and Big East schools." The Big East champion goes to a BCS Bowl. The runner-up this season will head to the Gator Bowl. The league also has tie-ins this season to the Meineke Bowl, International Bowl, Papajohns.com Bowl and St. Petersburg Bowl. The league has not announced any other de' for next season. Marinatto said talks with t e Sun Bowl and others are ongoing. and he expects more announcements soon. The Champs Sports Bowl will be played either Dec. 27,28 or 29.2010. and will pay each participant about $2.5 million. Hogan said the Big East's opponent has not been determined, but the bowl remains in talks with the ACC, which had previously played a Big 10 opponent in the game. "We remain in discussions on that side of the ball, along with several other conferences:' he said. 'Tm hopeful that we can close out that side of our game in the next week to I 0 days." WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �...--~------..,--~~.,-· ~----.,...,-~ - ,--.-- --·... ""11"~·--......,.._,.__.....,.,_,_~-----: ---~------ VVednesday,August19,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribttne - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Web.Sites. In One Week With Us www.mydallytribune.com rndtclassificd~;~y~1!uytribwte.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE To Place l\egister \!Cribttne Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,..e~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD t: ' Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Successful \ «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must lJeat!Air&~ • Ads Should Run 7 Days · - POUCIES: Ohio Valley PubliShing r - v • 1he ~ht to adlt, rejl<:t, « C:On(ellll) ad at any time. Errore mua1 be reponad on the ftnll day of pt.bllcttloo and tho Tr1b~.~»Serllnel·~leter wtll be reepontlble lor no m«e then the coet ot the epace occupied by tl>e e~rorand only the tlnlll=-rtlon. We shall not be llab~ lor any 10111 or expen• thai raeulte llom tne publlca110n or om111a10n of an al1vtl11eement. Corrtc:lon wtll be made In tht 111111 avaftabte adnlon. ·Box number Ide are alway a contldurtlal • Cwroot rate card appllea • All real ..we adveniiG!IItntl are tubject to the Federal Falr Ho~aing Act ot t&e8. • Thla """''Paper eceopts only netp wanted ell$ meeting EOE ctanclarde.. Wo wtll not knowingly acc.pl any ldvertlalng In violation o! the law Will not be reeponeib!o t« any trrorw In an lid taken D'ier the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcemeni~' Wanted Apartments/ Townhouses Pets Busy 3ee Cleaning Free male yellow& wh te Homes & Offrces. Expen- cat. reut.& declawed, to "Move-In Special' $50.00 off 1st months rent rent, must move In by September 1st. Rural Development Property Currently rentIng 1 & 2 BR un1ts SpaCIOUS floor plans, ranch & townhome style liv· mg. playground & basketball court. on·site laundry facility, 24 hr ' emergency mainte· nance, quiet country lo· cation close to major· medical facilities, pharmacies, grocery store ...Just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Drive #113 Bidwell, OhiO 45614 740-446·3344 OffiCe Hours M, W, F lost & Found ence, references. good homeJ htstory of 304-812.(809 or abuse 304-882·2798 M1ss1ng Female German 304-675·~208 shepherd black back tan head & legs. M1ss1ng 700 ' Agriculture . s nee Tues 838 Ward $100 REWARD Bo\\ lmg-bJI l.tf hlwbluc Road. pearl llamm~r ~de elec Phone 388·9436 Farm Equipment keyboard for • 2 mg guuar . Found small black lab female puppy, Syracuse. OhiO 740.992·3435 1()4..(i7.5~~~~ 300 Services Notices Come In and check out our Early Bird Specials Child / Elderly Care Ventless gas stoves. and heaters. BUY EARLY SAVE BIG! State cert. in home child August 1-31,2009 daycare has opening, accepting p1vate pay & link ( limited heaters In 304-882-€247. stock only) PAINT PLUS HARD· WARE 304-675-4084 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. Other Servi~;es Modern roofing. shing es metal and repa1r. 74().645-1876 16 112 horse Kabota die· sel belly l!'ower back blade, S7,000. 740-742·2498 anytime STIHL Sales & Serv1ce Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment 740·446·2412 Garden & Produce Canning tomatoes al· ready p1cked. 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Please Call about 1 i/2 yrs. old loves toddler toys, clean, well kept 740·446-6306 740-709·0181 kids call 3:>4·675·3999 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MemoryfT'honk You ..................................... 220 Nolices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 . ....................................................... 300 Servlce ....................................... 302 Autonnotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Buslness ...................................................... 308 Catering ........................................................31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TravoVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnancln1 .......................................................400 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lcnd ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Suppllos .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock ......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 .............................................. 700 o-niiJinma·nr ..........................................705 PrCiaUCe.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Applianco ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equiprnent1Supplles ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ..........................- .. - ..................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Mlscclloneous..............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale .....................................................975 ~ -~~ Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories ................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentalll.ease .....................................2005 Autos ..........................................................2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercialllndu:;trlal ....................... ,...... 2020 Parts & Accessones ..................................2025 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................301 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal................................................351 0 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ...................................-....... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing .............................4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ..................._.................................. 4015 Sales... - .....................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale .......................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment..............................................6000 Accounting/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonat .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Oellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics ..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Muslcal ...................................................... 6040 Port-Time-Temporaries ............................ 6042 Restaurants .............................................. 6044 Sales..........................- ............................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory......................................... 6052 Yard Sale Table w/ 3 cha11s S75, whrte cabrnet S25, twin bed w/ box spring & mattress $40. car dolly $500, baby bed wtoul mattress $35. shower shder chair S20. 10X10X6 heavy duty dog kennel $350. rolator $75, weather maker by carrier gas furnace $300, dresser w 8 drawers S25, glass top table $15, sm table w/ 4 cha1rs $25, entertain· mont center S25, micro· wave oven $25, Dora's chrld table w/ 2 chairs S15, lull SIZe box spring or matterss w rans $20. Call 446-4426 Variety Yard Sale A wide selction of Items available. Fnday, Aug. 21 & Sat. Aug 22 From SAM·SPM 3399 SR 141 in Gallipolis (Centenary· just past the Jumbo) Wontlo Buy 95 Subaru Legacy LS, loaded looks, runs & dnves great. Garage kept $3750. Mathews LH Comp. Bow w/ ace, $300. 4 trres 225. 70r15 like new $160.388-9416 Up nght Schubert Piano Beautiful satin cherry finIsh nice touch to keys good sound always slorod in controlled envi· ronMent. Wonderful pi· ano for a beginner. $1200. 740·710·2528 NEED CASH Barg n Tools SA 554 Buy1ng all kinds of tools bus.- 388-8915, home388·1515 cell· 794·1188. Three Taylor SWift Con· cert TICI<ets, Cleveland, 01-1 Ocl 3rd, $200. 446·4895 leave message Absolute Top Dollar - s1l· ver/gold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jeW· elry, dent&. gold, pre US currency, 1935 proof/m1nt sets. dia· monds, MTS Corn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis 446·2842 Yard Sale Hugo 2 Fam1ly Yard/Garago Salo Aug 20, 21, & 22, 9AM·? 6125 SR 588 ncar Rodney Huge Yard Sale 8121-8122·8128·8129 everything must gol 1294 Charleston Ad Pt PleasantWV 5PM e 2009 by NEA, Inc Miscellaneous Hot Tub Outlet. Top Quality, Free Delivery, Save 50%. Tiki Tubs: 606-929·5655 9/\M ~ www.comics.com Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. too5 VISA Now you can have borders and orophics added to your classified ads _( ~ Borders$3.00/perod I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc:ation Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays PatH~r • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Alb With A Keyword • Include Complete Dacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avvld Abbre\iatlon5 • Include Pbooe Number And Address When Needed . I GET YOUR CLASSIFJED LIN£ AD NOTICED Display Ads Daily In-Column• 9:00a.m. Monday-Frodny for Insertion In Next Day'$ Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For SundaVIl Paper •- JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 3000 Real Estate Sales : ;;;::::;; g ~ Houses For Rent Sl99 mo' 4 bed. 2 bath, • Bank Repo' (~ do,..n I~ • )e:m. 8 APR) for hsun~ rol·f,2().4946 ex R027 3BR, 1 bath, stove & r~ fng. fum. Gas heat. CIA No Smoking, WID hook up. No Pets. S600/mo + deposit. Nice locat Ol" Gathpohs. Call 446·3667 2BR house Gall•poiiS 0~ S3951mo $400/dep plus utllit1es No Pets Call 740·256-6661 Very nice 1 BR home 10 Pomeroy. great neighborhood, large yard, ideal for 1 or 2 people, new appliances. No lfl.· door pets. Non smok1ng, Call 740·992·9784 or 740.992-5094 and .cave a message. 3BA 1 bath home n le· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dop. renter pay:~ utrlit•es. NO PETS. Ca 446-3644 for applicaton • For rent 2 br house & 2 br. apt. 5375.00 a mon each o~ 5th St. Pt Pleas· ant 304-812-4350. ~~~~~~~~ '======-====' ~ I br.ground·le•el &.:! br.Apt For Sole By Owner 2 Rentals 1 Duplex & 1 Nice clean 2br.base· ment/garage central near dwnt"n Pt. Plea..ant airiheat ref. & dep.' no util. pd. HUD accpt.'\o pel' ,.,.11304 360-0I 6~. pets 304·675-5162. Manufaclu~ed House, in cty; 133 & 135 2br apt. Rodney area. No 4000 Housmg 2nd Ave. & 641 5th Ave. pets. Dep/Ref required. $100,000. Call 740·446-1271 - - - - - - - - - 740·709·1490 Recreati.onal Rentals 1 000 3 room and bath down· Veh1cles Houses For Sale stairs first months rent & 2 br. m Gall. l·ciT) \\'\' deposit. references re- 304·675-4100 or 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. quired, No Pets and 740-97.H<l'N 446·3570 Motorcycles clean. 740-441-0245 Fam1ly Pride B .,2 8 1h tl' 'D 2br 1ba 2004 Honda shado\\ 750 ' " • ' cu " 2 bedrooms 1.15 baths Mbl. Hm.Prk $400. many .xtra,, gar•ge kept homcs!Onl) 19'1'amon.'5~ 0/mo + $540/dep. No 554 8000. mile< $3800 080 d"n 1 ~ >""· al S amon. $300. dcp -+ref. lor l.st Pets. Call441·1124 304-674·58621304-674· 304-675·7126. 800·620-IQ~ex T4fu 58 Beautiful 1 BR apartment __63 _ -6 _ 75_-4 _ 567 _ __ _ 304 1 Br2Ba HUD homc:;!Only in the country freshly Mobile Home on Cora For sale 2002 Kawaski 238'amon'S~"n 250 , Endro $2000.00 yrs at8"' 100c6204946 e.x painted very clean WID MiD Rd off 325 4 m1fes hook up niCe country set· 'rom Rio Grande No Pets 304·675-6831 ROi9 hng only 10 m1ns. from References Req. MadiSOn Ave. Pt. Pleas· town. Must see to appre- 245-5622 2000 Automotive ant, frame house on 2 ciate. S3501mo lots, excellent locatron for 614·595-m3 or 3BA 2bath 14x80 $476 2 future rentals, $10.000. 740·645·5953 rent S475 clepos t. B~lav· 74().645-0938 111e P1ke. 740-367-n62 Autos LeG:'ande Blvd 3BA MOVE IN READY Com- Trailer for rent an Porter 2001 Lexus GS 1 owner. bricK, hardwood floors, pletely tum•shed 2BR. all Area 14X70 3BR, 1 S garage kept 68,000 TV,stereo FA, 2 full baths central epphances, lnq. air, 10X14 metal bUild· sys. linens & complete bath new heat pump, mites. senous 304-675·5114 ask for 1ng, 5 m1rs lrom town, kitchen ware $700/mo -+ new floonng newly re· modeled, front porch W1th Lesa Doeffrnger elec SSOO/dep. 446·9585 $89,000. 741)-709·1858 roof. nice area. S450imo 1 Beaut1lul custom built Two, second floor. 1BR. + S450 dep. For mora 72 Dodge Challenger home 2800 sq It plus full unfurnished apartments info call 446·4514 S5000, coupe. automatic, basement :>n 2.5 acres for lease. comer of SecWhy rent when you ca,n 8 cyl. interior black, exte· w1th extra lot $289,999. ond & pine in Gallipolis. own. New Gov't linance rior yellow, Title: Clear, 1163 Central atr. No Pets. RefWatson Rd. loans. 0% down as loiv Gasoline, atr condition- 740·441·9772 erences required.. Water as 1% interest. Low to ing. email: 1ncluded. $325 and $290 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 per month. Security de· moderate tncome. D&W elizabpilar@ gmali.com Homes. 877-288-9995 or car garage attached, Phone: (5003)213·3247 pos•t. can 446·4425 or 800-788·5474 covered front porch, 446·3936. basement, atttc, adJacent Trucks 371· 14x70 mobile hor.-e lot Included, good neigh· 2 bedroom apartment for rent, very good condj· 1998 Red F-ord ranger frber borhOOd. dead end st·eer Syracuse. tion, Racme ava•lable in gla<> tonneau CO\ cr. 4 C) I in Pomeroy, $120,000, 5200 deposit, S375 per 740·949·2237 auto. 170.000 m1les 74().992·2475, month rent. rent rncludes S2675.00 304 576-2046 or 74().992-6949 water, sewer & trash. No 2 bedroom mobile tlo!T'. ~n 104-593 2MS. Pets, Suffrclent income Ill Rac1ne. S325 a morU. Houso for sate Crew needed to qualify. S325 dep. yrs. lease Nb Rd , Pomeroy, $89,000, 740.378-6111 Pets, No calls after 9pln. 2003 Dodge 3500 1 ton 740.992·3549 74().992·5097 dually, diesel, auto, 4x4, 4 bed bath S600/mo 2 br. 3rd St. downsta•rs 25 Soles all power, ale, c/d player possible cwnor hnance Racine, $350 a mo. plus gooseneck hitch electr1c dep., plus utffities. . No Country hvmgbrakes, good ll'echan~cal 446-33S4 pets 740.247-4292 2-3 BA on operty shape & body, 517,800 7rm., 3·4 br ,kit wash· He-aut'!"•fut~3br-.-2--ba --apt - Many floor plal'lSI Easy OBO, 74().247·2229, rOOI'I\ bath, d1n 740·247·2019. cell rm .deck, total rcnova· 2000 sq. ft $650.00 per Financing1 We own the \\atcr. g:u't-age bank. Call today! 3.;.;0~-4~8!!!2·~ 4 02!!!6~1~~~~ tion. 42K, w111 look at all mon. gas = offers·zoned A·1 com. Pt mdu.led, 01er llunon, Car 866·215-5n4 \\a'h .'04·.\n 6094. Utility Trailers . Pl. 304-675·4532. 78 Elcona 14x70 635 2005 fifth wheel two car Jordan Landing Apart- Paxton. Gallipolis gOOd Land (Acreage) trailer,inside box 45' menta shape you move.$7200 long, white, excellent For sale· 76 acres on 2.3.4. br. available, all OBO 740·645·164li condition, w1th three s1de Bailey Run Rd , Pomeroy electric. no pets call for 740·446-2515 doors. electric wench. Oh, ca11740.992·3174 deta1is 304·674·0023 or ---~-----Price $9,500 call lor 304·610·0776 OHIO'S more mformat1on Real Estate BEST BUYs 3500 (740)949·2217 Commercial Rentals 2010 3BR DoubiOWidO' $39,977 • Office/ Vans HUGE 2010 4brl2ba Warehouse/Storage FHA $349 mo Apartments/ 86 WtndoW Van. Great location 749 Third 2010 3brl2ba Single Townhouses AC/PSlV8 eng ne. Seats Ave .. Gallipolis' from $199 mo 8 runs good. 91 Work ;;;;;;;:;;:;;===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S399hnonthfor1800 MIDWESTHOMES Van Factory shelveng. Island Vro.v Motel has sqft. Bt..dd-out negotiable mym1dwesthomes com AdPSN6 eng ne runs vacanctes Call Wayne $35.00/N•ght good. 74().446-6306 740.828.2750 404-456·3802 74()..446-0406 •s ---..............- area --------'!" �--- w cy ~·~---.--- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Sales The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Re· bates · mymidwesthome.com 740·828·2750 Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT OPPO~TUNITY Meter Reader & Maintenance for Water System Preferred 3 yr. Work Experience & 2 Yr. College Knowledge of Machinery/ Equipment. On-Call Rotation Expenence. Physical/Drug Testing/ Background Check. 90-Day Probationary Period Benefit Package Resume with References to PO Box 188, 1\tiddleport, OH 45760 DeadlineAugust 24, 2009 6000 Employment Cashier / Clerk Now taking applications for part-time cashiers. Please apply 1n person. Thomas do it center Gallipolis location. Child/Elderly Care Help Wanted- Gen~ral 23 hrs/wk - Part Time Evening Shift 4 day work week 5:30-11:00 pm +week· end day Local Office in search of 15 evening shift employees. Qualified applica· lions would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding skills. High School graduate or GED preferred. 1-sn-463-6247 x1911 Home health aide for elderly couple in Harrison· ville, Meigs Co.. experienced w/Aizheimers preferred, must have refer· -~-.-----ences, will do backCertified Bus Driver ground & drug checks, for application call Applications are being 740 742 2377 accepted for a CArtifiP.d Bus Driver for a full-time Part-time care-giver to help position and substitute elderly female, light duties positions with the Gallia CLA Box 27. 200 M~m St County Board of MRIDD Pt Plea,ant WV 25550 transporting enrollees who attend Guiding Educ:atioA Hand School and Gallco Workshop. Qualifica· Part-time instructors needed during the day tions: Current bus driver in: mathematics, eco· physical, abstract, COL nomics, and accounting. with Class B endorsement, background check Mathematics and eco- and School bus certificanomic instructors must tion certificate. Applicahave a master's degree lions are available at the in the disciphne. If inter- Guiding Hand School, n ested please email a re- Mill Creek Road, Galliposume and cover letter to lis, Ohio 45631 jdanicki@ gallipolisca· Apply to: Gallia County reercollege.edu Board of MRIDD, n Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, Help Wanted- General Ohio 45531 or call AVON! All Areas! To Buy 740·446·6902 or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675·1429 The Gallla County Board of MR/00 Is an equal opportuntly employer Help Wanted· General Help Wanted- General Agency A & L Home Care seeking HOME AIDS, CNA'S, LPN'S & AN'S for the Gallipolis & Vmton Ohio area. must have transportation, motivation and caring at· titue. We offer compeli· live wages and flexible schedules. Give us a call or come in our office located west of 31st bridge in Proctorville. Contact Tanya or April Monday lhru Friday from 8·5. 740-886-7623 -------Local non-profit seeking director, bus1ness man· agement exp. a must. Grant writing, computer skills management, program development experience all key lactors to be considered send resumes to · CLA Box 28 200 Main St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. Looking for a convenient work schedule while your childs Is In school? Part Time Dayshift· 28hrslwk 8:00·1 :30 + weekend day Locoal Office iin search of 15 dayshift employeesl Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding shills. t-ligh School graduate or GED pre· tarred. 1-877-463·6247 x2311 Licensed dock foreman, also 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· PUEILIC NOTICES Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV013 Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Plaintiff VS Raymond & Megan Andrews et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me di· rected 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. 4th, 2009 at 10 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: The following real estate situated in the VIIlage of Middleport, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and de· bounded and scribed as follows: Being known as Lot No. 56 In Palmers Addi· tion to said village of Middleport, Ohio, late the Village of Sheffield and for further descriptlon of said lot, refer· ence is to be had to the recorded· plat of said Village. lot is 96 feet on Lincoln Street and 66 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, Middleport, OH 45760 Attorney for Plaintiff: Little, Sheets & Warner, 211-213 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 Current Owner: Raymond & Megan Andrews et al Property at: 240 Lincoin 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 2/3rds of the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmatlon of sale. The appraisal did not include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, 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 Amle 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 Town· ship 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 Company's purchase, In Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, beginnlng 76 rods South of the Northeast corner of said Section No. 1; Thence North 87 deg. West 459 feet; Thence South 27 314 deg. East 53 feet; Thence South 41 314 deg. East 72 feet; Thence S,outh 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, containJng 1.75 acres, more or less, and being the 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-of· way 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 described as follows: Being In Section No. 1, Township No. 6 and Flange 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 ~3 feet to a point in the center of said creek; Thence North 23 feet to the right-of-way of the Pomeroy-Rutr VVednesda~August19,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Substitute Instructors and Assistants The Guiding hand SchooVPre-School is in need of Substitute Teachers and Aides and one full-lime nine month Instructor Assistans position for classes at the Early Childhood and Family Center at n Mill Creek Raodk Gallipolis. Apply To: Gallia County ....~. "''"" Board of MRIDD, 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or call 740·446·6902 The Gallla County Board of MR/00 Is an equal opportuntly ployer. We are currently seekIng long-term full and part time employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Take advantage of our company's comprehensive benefits packagew, performance bonuses, professional working en- , vironment, advancement opportunities and much morel Stop By and Complele Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2456 http://jobs.lnfoclslon.c om Public Notices in Ne"Wspapers. Your Right to Knovv. Delivered Right to Your Door. land Road; Thence scribed real estate situalong the South side of ated in Salisbury Townsaid right-of-way 530 ship, Village of feet; Thence South 7 Middleport, 64 acre Lot feet to the place of be- 313, Town 1 North, ginning, containing 62 Range 13 West, as square foot move or recorded in Volume 2, less and being the Page 8, Meigs County same property con- Plat Records, Meigs veyed by Emma County, Ohio. The West Gloeckner et al to one-half of Lot No. 58 Emerson Russell, by In I.H. Behan's Third deed dated June 7, Addition to what Is 1920 and recorded in known as the incorpoBook 120, Page 524 of rated Village of Middle.the deed records of port, Meigs County, Meigs County, Ohio Ohio, situated on the and being the same southeast corner of property conveyed by Third and Locust Emerson Russell to Street, Lucy F. Russell by deed Parcel No. 15dated September 16, 004009.000 1932 and recorded In More commonly known Book 139 at Page 38 of as: 812 S. Third Avthe Deed Records of enue, Middleport, Ohio Meigs County, Ohio. 45760 Parcel Number: Current owner: Melinda 1100320000 & McCallister Property at: 812 S. 1100321000 Property Address: Third Avenue 37893 State Route 124 Middleport, Ohio 45760 PP# 15-004009.000 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Current Owner: Arnie Prior deed references: Volume 2, Page 8 Hart Property at: 37893 St. Appraised at $32,500 Rt. 124 terms of sale: cannot Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised PP#11-00320 value. 10% down on 11-00321 Prior deed preferences: day of sale, cash or Volume 138, Page 38 certified check, balAppraised at $32,500 ance due on confirma· terms of sale: can not tion of sale. be sold for less than The appraisal did not 2/3rds of the appraised Include an interior exvalue. 10% down on ami nation of the house. day of sale, cash or Robert E. Beegle, certified check, bal- Meigs County Sheriff ance due on confirma- Attorney for the Plaintiff tion of sale. The appraisal did not Laurito & Laurlto Include an Interior ex- 35 Commercial Way amination of the house. Springboro, Oh 45066 Robert E. Beegle, 913-743-4878 (8) 12, 19, 26 Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Public Notice Frank & Wooldridge 600 S. Peart St. Columbus, Oh 43206 Sheriff Sales 614-221-1662 Case Number 09CV018 Deutsche Bank Na· (8) 12, 19, 26 tiona I Trust Plaintiff VS Don F. Pooler et al Defendants Public Notice Court of Common Sheriff Sales Pleas, Meigs County, Case Number 08CV149 Ohio. Countrywide Home In pursuance of an Loans Inc. Plaintiff VS order of sale to me diMelinda McCallister et rected from said court In the above entitled al Defendants Court of Common action, I will expose to Pleas, Meigs County, sale at Public Auction on the front steps of Ohio. In pursuance of an the Meigs County Court order of sale to me di· House on Friday, Sept. rected from said court 4th- 2009 at 10 a.m., of In the above entitled said day, the following action, I will expose to described real estate: sale at public auction Legal Description on the front steps of Parcel One: the Meigs County Court Situated in Section 24, House on Friday, Sept. Town 3, Kango 12, 4th, 2009 at 10 a.m., of being a part of a tract of said day, the following land laid out in lots and described real estate: sold to G.W. McCleSituated in the Town- nathan, guardian of ship of Salisbury, VIl- minor heirs of Lyma lage of Middleport, Stedman, deceased, County of Meigs and and designated on the State of Ohio: 64 acre plot of said lots, as Lot Lot 313, Town 1 North, No. 3 and transferred Range 13 West, as from John P. Kimes and recorded in Volume 2, wife to Milo Ridenour, Page 8, Meigs County January 3, 1895. Plat Records, Meigs Beginning at the southCounty, Ohio. The East west corner of Susie one-half of Lot 58 in I. H. Foster's lot 150 feet Behan's Third Addition from the old Chesterto what is known as the Keno Road; Thence Incorporated VIllage of South 80 feet along Middleport, Meigs Emma Reibel's lot to a County, Ohio, situated corner; Therace East on the southeast cor- 110 to a stone; Thence ner of Third and Locust North 80 feet to a stone; Thence West Street. Also, the following de- along Susie Foster's line to the place of be- Iron pin set 16 feet from ginning. the old easterly corner The following de· of the former Susie scribed real estate, to- Foster residence; wit; Situated in the thence South 2 degrees County of Meigs, in the 52' 39" East 158.37 feet State of Ohio, and in ·along the east line of the Township of two parcels conveyed Chester, and In the to Susie Foster In Vol· Ohio Company's Pur- ume 146, Page 173 and chase and further Volume 146, Page 562 bounded and de· to the point of begin· scribed as follows: nlng containing 0.451 Being in Section 24, acre. Subject to ali Town 3, Range 12, legal easements. being in a part of a tract The above description of land lid out In lots was prepared In accorand sold by G.W. Me- dance with an actual Clenathan, Guardian of survey conducted by minor heirs of Lyman Eugene Triplett RS Steadman, deceased, 6766 on March 12,1991. and designated on the Bearing are assumed plot of said lots as Lot and are intended to deNo. 3, and transferred note angles only. from John P. Kimes and A copy of a plate is atwife to Milo Ridenour, tached hereto and Jan. 3, 1895. Beginning made apart hereof. at the northwest corner The old description reof Emma Reibel's lot ferred to above Is also and the Chester and subject to terms of a Long Bottom Road to Boundary Line Agreefollow the road In a ment, recorded in Vol· northerly direction for ume 323, Page 687 of 24 feet; Thence in a the Meigs County Deed northeast direction 130 Records, which Bound-' feet to a stake 16 feet ary Line Agreement In from the corner of the effect establishes the Foster house; Thence northeasterly line of In a southerly direction .451 acre survey de80 feet to a stone; scription above. Thence in a westerly di- The above described recti on 110 feet to the real estate has been as· Emma Reibel lot; signed Auditor's Parcel Thence in a northerly Numbers: 03-01116. direction 150 feet to the The Grantor further place of beginning. slates that Frank Sam· Being the same real es- alowitz, the grantor in a tate conveyed by Fred deed dated October 19, W. Crow, Jr., Commis- 1988, and recorded in ·sioner of James L. Volume 312, Page 339 Wickham, deceased, to of the Meigs County Elizabeth Wickham by Deed Records, at the deed recorded in Deed time of the signing of Book 191, Page 293 of that deed was single. the Meigs County Deed Parcel Two: Records. Also a 15-foot right of Reference Deed: Vol· way casement for ume 312, Page 339, ingress and egress to Meigs County Deed New Hope Road (T-91) Records. more fully described in The above described instrument recorded In real estate has been Volume 323, Page 689 corrected by the new of the Meigs County survey more accurately Deed Records, which is described as follows: incorporated and made The following real es- a part hereof as If fully tate situated In Chester rewritten herein. Township, Meigs 36384 New Hope Road Bottom, OH County, State of Ohio, Long Section 24, Township 3, 45743 Range 12 of the Ohio Permanent Parcel No.: Company Purchase; 03·01116.000 being the Ruth Sarna- Current Owner: Don F. towltz property (Vol- Pooler ume 312, Page 339, Property at: 36384 New Meigs County Deed Hope Rd Records) bounded and Long Bottom, Oh 45743 described as follows: PP# 03-01116 Beginning at a stone Prior Deed Reference: found at the southeast Volume 238, Page 69 corner of said Sarna- Appraised at $65,000 towitz property thence terms of sale: cannot North 84 degrees 8' 0" be sold for less than West 107.77 ft. to a 213rds of the appraised stone found on the east value. 10% down on line of the Henry &/or day of sale, cash or Nara Harman property certified check, bai(Volume 313, Page 797, ance due on confirma· Meigs County Deed tion of sale. Records, fromerly The appraisal did In· Emma Reibel's lot): elude an Interior examThence North 1 degree ination of the house. Beegle, 46' 22" east 237.19 feet Robert E. along the east line of Meigs County Sheriff said Hartman property Attorney for the Plain· to an Iron pin found on tiff the south side of New Lerner Sampson & Hope Road at a west- Rothfuss ern corner of the Lewis P.O. Box 5480 E. & Barbara A. Pulver Cincinnati, Oh 45201property (Volume 275, 5480 Page 331, Meigs 513-241-3100 County Deed Records): (S) 12, 19, 26 Thence South 45 de· grees 37' 48" East 128.59 feet along the southerly side of the existing driveway to an YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. • Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohto Local Contractor 30 Years Local Experi9nce FULLY INSURED 740-367-0536 MICHAEL'S SEIWICI~ CENTEU 1555 l\YE A\ e. l'nrnl·ru\', 011 g •Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 740-367-0544 29625 Bashan Road Racine OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00am-8:00pm Free Estimates e4t Marcum Construction ·Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740·985-4141 740-416-1834 Full) insured & hnnding a\'ailahle Free estimates • 25+ ye;~rs experience f\nt alliliat<·d \lith \lik~ \l.orcum Uunlin:: & Ucnuull'lin~l J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing • Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal · and Replacement AU Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv 421 2 Insured Free Esttmates Owners: Jon Van Meter & . 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Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Makes of· Vehid~ Racine. Ohio Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair www.bankscclb.com 740-949-1956 Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage, peppers, t()~natoes, sweet com, green beans Cell: 740-508-0075 Cell:740-508-0069 SAYRE PRODUCE ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE 47985 Adams Road Public Notice Lebanon township will be accepting sealed bids for GMC 7000 series o'ump Truck. 28,000 GVWR, COL 366 Gas Engine, 5 and 2, New motor. Deadline for receiving sealed bids Is September 18, 2009. Mail bids to: Sherry Wilcox, Fiscal Officer Lebanon township 30220 Lovett Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (8) 19 Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons! Sunset Home Construction "Buying Locally- Building Locally" New Homes. AdditiQns, Garages, Pole Buildings. Remodeling, Roofs, Siding, Decks. Drywall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. ~1etal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, S(ding. Decks, Bathroom Remodcline.. Licensed & lnsurl!d Rick Price · 17 )rs. Experience WVI/040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 �---------·-..-----~---...·--~....,....._,..,--.. - - - -.. -····· ...-~-.--·~------~~~ VVednesda~August19,2009 4P4W - - - -- www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun I~ J CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Gomez's last name 7 Gawk at 11 "Settle down!'' 12 Billiard needs 13 Make unreadable 14 Corp. bigwigs 15 Rain cloud 17 Toothpaste buy 20 Extreme 23 Dhabi 24 Illegal 26 Haddock's cousin 270ne or more 288& 8 29 Really enjoyed oneself 31 Take in 32 Panache 33 Crackpot contents 34 "The Jumpoff" rapper 37 Buffalo's lake 39Wise sayings 43Crew leader 44 Opera star Stratas 45 Wagers 46 Prize SlTTI NG AT THAT DESI< DOESN'T MAI<E HIM A LEADER ANY MORE THAN STANDING IN A KITCI1EN MAKES YOU AN APPLE FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • Tom Batiuk JOSEPH DOWN 1 High card 2 Oxford blgWIQ 3Ciinlc n1ckname 4 Solitary 5 Calflength Skirt 17 RPM measurers 18 Lusitania 7 Mystic sinker field 19 Online 8 Host's chat enuenumeramerat1on tion 21 Zellweger 9 Guitarof maker "Chicago" Fender 22 1970s 10 Snaky veep shape 24 Bread ring 16 Harbor 25 - tear sights 6 Goblet part 30 UFO fliers 33 Bright 35 Writer Chopin 36 March time 37 Decline 38 Fish eggs 40 "Aw, shucks!" 41 Jargon suffix 42 Friend of Frodo . ·- ~==============================================================~= William Hoest '• THE LOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker "I'M AFRAID VOOR L.OGGAGE COUl-D BE ANYWHERE . .. EXCEPT ...ERE, OF COOR~E."' Patrick McDonnell ZITS @ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman .. WAITtr-G ~ '(0\JR K!DTo T.AJ<E H~ ?RIVING ~Gf I~ Atort..I~ITWASWAtnNG ATW&~FOR HIMTO~!?ORN l J! i J THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU ft/'~N~*-~~/' .~~?~,.,.. .~ by Dave Green 2 71 8 6 7 !9 2 8 3 '8 ~ 6 2 5 " Mommy, this Is Tommy Libonate from the RV by the lake. Can he stay overnight?" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum L.),._=:::J 3 I 9 4 6 4 8 9 1 4 -i 7 Difficulty Level *** 61312 • • • I~·'"' I ,(ljO~IJJIO tl.S ~ 1 14 I l G £ 9 6 l' ~o.....oo~~ HAPPY BIR1HDAY for \o\edne.od.1y. Aug. 19, 2009: This year, you appl'O<Ich life with renewed eners¥ and a constantly traru,1orming pe-~pective. You might not always be comfortable \\ith fin.1nci.ll situaticms and what is happening. yet you are able to intuit your pdth. Still. keep a colU'lcil of e.:>.perts or those in the k.J\0\1.: Opportunities definitely come through nel\\Orking and key associates. If you are single, you11w,mt to be careful about your choice of sweetie. You could choooe someooe who is emotionally unavailable. If you are attached, you gain from weekends awa}~ just the two of you. LEO is a soul mate Tize Stars Shqw the Kind ofDcr.:J You11 Hmr: 5-Dymmir; 4-Po-'itive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-D!fficult ARIES (March 21-April19) ****let your creati,ity emerge after a discussJOn with a~ate:'. You might ieel ""ifyou ,\rem an a I·<Jr· nothing situation. Adapt your thinking. and you'll find solutions. UndetStanding evokes, but it won't h,1ppen like lightning. 1onight: Remember, it is only mkhwei<J TAURUS (April20-M,1y 20) *** One cannot say you .1re l<~z); but you might want to vanish or play it low-key for se\er,\1 re,t~otl~. By extracting yourself from a situation, you might '.'iew issues and projects without as much feedb,u·k. Detachment will increase your lTeclth ity. 'lbnight: Happily at home. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Break p.1st a restrklion, .md honor your objecti\·es. C"nderst.u1ding could help illumin<1te .1 pmblem and display another pet';pective and solution. J'ruo;t your in'iti.ncts. Tonight: Catch up on a friend's news. CAI\:CER Uune 21-July 22) **** You c:ti.._-;cowr wrut is going on \\ith an investment. Your efforts do not go unnotked. ()ne-onone relating elicits many strong feeliMs. These lt>el:ng..; could be more steady and in.,ightful tlUn usual. Your gentle manner draws many. Curb moodiness. Toni,.;;ht: 'rrur treaL LEO (July ll-Aug. 22) *****At be,i, vou can be a force who's hard 114.lt to deal with. Your in{posing will and high d1<1lbma bll"'"'d, making you a fonnidahle figure. You rould be wonied about the end re.ults. Your inslil14."1s point ll strongt!r decisions. C"se ti.'l'ling to maximize wh.1! i~ happening. Tonight: What you w.ml. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sep!. 22) *** Don'trmke a big de..ision \\1thout nt'Cl''i.''•'l)' ***** HOROSCOPE infonn.1lion. If vou slow do"':n the proces.s, the pos..,ibillly for more infonnation will emerge. 'rou are on top of your game and c.m afford to hold on. Be aware of your Jimi~. Torught £,·etythi.ng is h.1ppening quickly. LIBRA {SepL 23-0:t. 22) **** Emfhasi<; does make a big difference, .:md others respon• when you point to key directives. 'roo are fur more upbeat when with groups. You might not want to reflect over an emotional ~itualion. TouCh base \\1th the many different options pos...ible before committing to an approadl. Tonight Where there are many SCORPIO (Oct 2.1-~o': 21) ***"*Take a ..;tand, and others will ~'J'Oild.lf you detach, look at what's happening behind the scenes. R~,·el in the moment, as you gain understanding. Find cm;wers through inquiry and obsetYalion. 'iou have a unique mix th.lt makes a difference. Tonight A must appearanre. SAGITIARIUS (1\o\'. 22-Dec. 21) *****Break past rigid thinking. C"p till no,,; your ideJ.'i have been do.<;e to impos..,ihle to unders!,md. Onre you under.>tand the manner in which you filter infom\,\lion, you can make an adjustment. Be Oj)l!n to .111 different types of feedback. Tonight: A must .1ppear- .; • , ·• • .met' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ***** Ot>itl with someone on ,m indh iduallewl .md grow in a new way. Your ability to mow in a new • dire..iiun open.., up pos.-;ibilities. Someone j,., clearly "soft" on you. Listen to feedback. which will touch .you in a pruiound manner. Deal with your finances \\ilh the help of a sany indhidual. Tonight Dinner for two. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** 'roor ability to mow a project past another's mtical insight is helpful. Still. it would serw you wt>n to 8"' p.-1.-.t an immediate i_-.•;ue and s.1tht>r more information. )ou could be 0\·erwhelmed by e\"el)'thing thc1t you hear Di..,._u,.;;ions ,,;th a partner could be !>L:lid. Tonight Sort through information. PISCES (feb. 19-Mard120) ~-s your.;elf into work. )ou are more entrenched than you ha,·e been in the past. Feelings could be quite intense. Sort through your t'motions per h.1p:; at another time, as you could be...'Ome quite distracted. L:nderstanding builds 00,·,1u<.e of a friend's or k" ed one's atlltude. Tonight: Get some e:~.ern~. Jacque/me B1gar r:: tm 1/IIJ Intemrt at http://tt'lm•jarquelirtrl11garrom. **"* �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Steelers seeking return to Super Bowl - and run game LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Blame it on Willie Parker's sore knee or Rashard Mendenhall's nearly seasonlong injury absence. The reconfigured offensive line. Or maybe it was because the Pittsburgh Steelers played one of the toughest sched ules of any Super Bowl win ner. Whatever the reason, or maybe it was a combination, the Steelers aren't accustomed to ranking ninth from the bottom in rushing. Or not having a 1,000-yard rusher after getting nine such seasons from their top running back since 1996. Since the NFL merger in J.970, no team has run the ball nearly as well as the Steelers. and no one is even close. The Steelers' 83.907 yards rushing since then are easily the most, with No. 2 Dallas trailing them by more than 5,000 yards, according to Stats LLC. Pittsburgh's 20,280 rushing attempts also are the most. Despite that unwavering commitment to the run. the Steelers were held to I ,690 yards last season, their fourth-lowest total since the merger and nearly 600 yards fewer than any of their previous five Super Bowl-winning teams gained. Even the 1978 and 1979 teams that were heavily pass-driven y.•ith Terry Bradshaw at guarterback ran for hundreds of more yards than last season's team did. Of course. going against opponents such as the Ravens (twice). Cowboys, Giants, Colts. Patriots, Eagles, Chargers and Titans had much to do with the running game's slippage. So did the changes along the offensive line, where there were four different starters than in 2007. Regardless. the Steelers don't plan on a repeat of the running game slowdown this season, no matter how much the offense revolves around Ben quarterback Roethlisberger. ··we're JUSt going to do everything that we can and possibly do (to get back to running the ball well)," Mewelde Moore said Tuesday. "As running backs, we all carry a chip on our shoulder and we always want to do well and do our best." Parker has a similar attitude. Despite a medial collateral ligament injury that occurred in the third game of the season and helped limit him to 791 yards, Parker is fourth among NFL rushers over the last four seasons with 4,803 yards . He has never gained fewer than 1202 yards in a full season in which he wasn't hurt, yet the 28-year-old Parker is unsigned past this season. Before his injury, Parker ran for 243 yards in the Steelers' first two games, and he came back to gain more than 100 yards three times even after he was hurt. Moore, signed to be a thirddown back, helped out by averaging 90 yards during his four starts and gaining 588 yards, many of them when Parker was out. Despite nursing their running game from week to week - flrst-round pick Mendenhall went down with a fractured shoulder in their fourth game - the Steelers not only went 12-4, they won their second Super Bowl in four seasons. And they did it with Roethlisberger throwing for 17 touchdowns, 15 fewer than his team-record 32 in the previous season. "You know what, we need to improve as a total offense," Roethlisberger said. "We need to set our goals higher and be better. We can't just rely on our VVednesday,August19, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com defense every single game to win for us. We're setting our sights and the bar high this year." To get back to doing what they do best. the Steelers plan to give some of those carries Parker once made to Mendenhall , the only running back they've drafted in the first round in the last 20 years. Pa1ker may be going into a contract year, but sharing the load appeals to a back who averaged more than 325 carries during the 2006 and 2007 seasons. "Most NFL teams are emerging into a two-back system. and I think it would be great if I don't get as many carries as I got two years ago (321) .'' Parker said. "A lot of backs don't like it (having their work load cut), but you've got to look at both sides of it. I think it will be a great deal." It also may help that the schedule doesn't appear as challenging as a year ago no NFC East or AFC South and matchups thts time the offensive line is more settled. The only likely change is at right guard. where Trai Essex is settling in ahead of Darnell Stapleton, who had knee surgery earlier this month. Another surprise development is the progress made by non-drafted rookie running back Isaac Redman, who scored twice against Arizona last week on short-yardage plays. He has been so productive in camp, coach Mike Tomlin gave him all seven carries during a goal-line drill Sunday. If Redman can keep scoring once he begins going exclusively against starters, the Steelers would have a short-yardage threat to go with a third-down back in Moore, who has been a reliable receiver out of the backfield. Favre fromPage Bl few of his new teammates and quickly began throwing. as people pecked through the security fence to catch a glimpse of the stubble-faced superstar. "I think 1t's great for football," Favre said. ''I can't see how you think it wouldn't be." On July 28, the man who holds every major NFL career passing record told Childress he wasn't ready to play, citing a lack of confidence in his beat-up body to hold up over an entire season. Favre revealed Tuesday that he was told by Dr. James Andrews. who performed the arthroscopic surgery on his throwing shoulder in May, that he's been playing with a torn rotator cuff for a few years. Neither Favre nor the Vikings expressed any concern about his health. though, on this whirlwind day. Favre was defiant, actually, when asked about widespread criticism of his flip-flopping. "Don't watch, you know?" he said, adding: "My legacy. it's mine. It's what I think of it." Wearing a ratty red baseball cap and a T-shirt. Favre's eyes reddened when he talk about letting his daughter down last month with his decision to stay retired. Favre also brushed off suggestions he's driven by revenge on the Packers, who wouldn't let him have his old job back last summer when he reconsidered. Green Bay visits Minnesota on Oct. 5, and the Packers host the Vikings on Nov. I . "The bottom line is it's football," Favre said. "Once you step into the huddle, I don't look at the helmets. I look at the faces." The Vikings did not release terms of the deal. ESPN, citing anonymous sources, said Favre would receive $12 million this season and $13 million next season. Last month. Favre explained his decision by saying he had to be "careful not to commit for the wrong reason::.." ''I'm 39 with a lot of sacks to my name,'' he said. He has a lot of interceptions to his name. too, more than any other quarterback in NFL history. The last time Favn.! appeared in the playoffs - a bitter loss at Lambeau Field by the Packers to the Giants in the NFC championship game following the 2007 season - he put up one of his worst performances in recent memory. Now the question becomes how Favre will fit in with a team that's already done with the grind of training camp, not to mention how hi:. health will hold up so soon after he questioned it. The Vikings got an encouraging performance in their preseason opener la~t week from quarterback Sage Rosenfcls, who has been competing with Tarvaris Jackson for the starting job. But neither of them have been consistently sharp in practice this month. And neither can compete with Favre's ability or resume. His zinger of an arm and tou!!hness in the pocket are a~ combination few possess. With an offense he daimed this summer he could operate in his sleep, Favre seems to fit well with ~1innesota especially given the Vikings' problems finding a reliable quarterback since Childress took over in 2006. ''This is a fluid business, and we were moving ahead but you always go back and reassess," Childress said, explaining his own reverse in direction. The coach added: "The guys will learn him. He'll learn them. and we've got a whole month to put this thing together." The Vikings have Pro Bowl players all over their roster, with reigning NFL rushing leader Adrian Peterson in the backfield and a dominant defensive line. No matter who's behind center. they ought to be in position to defend their NFC North title. To win the conference, and perhaps - finally - a Super Bowl, they'll n stability at the sport's critical position. Favre has wrestled with retirement for most of this decade and the will-he-orwon't-he saga became an annual offseason drama for the Packers, his longtime home. In Green Bay, the latest news elicited a few shrugs. little more. A few months after Favre ·s tearful goodbye news conference in March 2008. Green Bay traded him to the Jets after he tried to come back only to learn the Packers were committed to Aaron Rodgers. Favre started strong in New York, but faded down the stretch amid problems with his throwing arm and, with another "I'm done" announcement, headed for his second retirement. The Jets released him from his contract right after the draft and soon after. • Vikings were ope expressing interest. Favre spent the summer working out in Mississippi and led everyone to believe he was on his way back to the NFL unt1. last month. Now. he is back. "I don't have any problem rooting for one of the greatest quarterbacks ever,'' said Phil Setala. a 23-yearold from Minneapolis who was at practice proudly wearing a purple No.4 jersey. Even the governor chimed in. "It's going to be good for the team," a giddy Gov. Tim Pawlenty said after a speech. "It's going to be good for the state.lt's going to be exciting." 2009 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,2009 • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL • SOUTHERN ~ SCH For all your orne loan needs ... There are so many messages about mortgage financing that it can all be a bit confusing. At Peoples Bank you can count on us to make sense of it all. A loan with Peoples Bank comes with peace of mind. The comfort and satisfaction of knowing you're woridng with a bank that is safe, secure and over a hundred years old. Whether you want to purchase a new home or refinance, we have the knowledge and experience to take care of all the details and help you get the ADVERTISING DEADLINE - FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 , 2009 Call 992-2155 For More Information JaredMoeer Home Loan Specialist 740-441·315i" o~.........740·339·0128 Cel • - jmoserOpeoplesbancorp.com www.peoplesbanoorp.com best loan for your individual needs. Talk with one of our Home Loan Specialists today. s We're here to help. The Dail Sentinel 111e right t1me. The right place. � 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 19, 2009 holter weaver