http://66.213.69.5/files/original/34b07390212c56f95cb9b50ea207e91f.pdf 86fc1dc5157f005cf2b68aa1de3bdf01 PDF Text Text I l [. ~--_..-~--------~----- Penny am top blue ribbon winner, As Fair Scenes, A6 l'rintcd on 100% ReQcled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio POCO approves Meigs 911 plan SPORTS • Golf Roundup. ·See Page Bl STAFF REPORT . MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio approved a plan for the implementation of 911 service in Meigs County Wednesday. The E-9 J 1 system will become operational on Sept. 10, the PUCO said yesterday. On June 30, Veriwn North, Inc., the Meigs County coordinating telephone company, filed the final plan for the implementation of 911 service in Meigs County. Under the plan, Verizon, Windstream Western Reserve. Inc. and AT&T Ohio will provide the county with 911 emergency telephone service. Verizon will charge its Meigs County subscribers a monthly rate of 24 cents per access line for the service. Windstream will charge 25 cents and AT&T will charge 12 cents per access line for the service. Meigs County voters approved a 50-cent telephone lme fee for the service, which will be collected in addition to the phone surcharges. Verizon, AT&T and Windstream are responsible for notifying their Meigs County subscribers of the availability and use of 911 service. The PUCO is responsible for monit01ing the development and implementation of 9-l-l systems within individual counties in Ohio. All 88 Ohio counties now have E-911 emergency service. Poultr INSIDE WEATHER . Details on Page AS ' INDEX 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars A3 A3 B3-4 Comics Editorials Sports Weather Bs A4 B Section f) 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJIJI,Ill!l.! 1!11 . Death penalty trial continued for second evaluation BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The death penalty murder trial of Charles Williams has been continued until early December while a second psychiatric evaluation of the defendant is completed and the defense prepares for a I plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. Attorneys Charles Knight of Pomeroy and William Eachus of Gallipolis, Williams' court-appointed defense counsel, filed a to continue motion Williams' trial, set for Sept. 28, for at least 90 days, "on the basis that the defendant requires additional time to prepare both its defense of not guilty by reason of insanity and related mental examinations:· Williams is charged with two counts of aggravated murder and eight other charges in the robbery and strangulation death of Doris Jackson of Tuppers Plains in Fcbmarv. When he was first arraigned. Williams denied the charg~s. out reserved the right to change his plea to one of not guilty by reason of insanity. I Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth, conducted a psychiatric evaluation earlier this summer, but the results were never made part of the court record. A court entry filed after a Monday hearing indicated the trial will be continued to Dec. 7. A hearing on a motion to suppress evidence will be I \ • Poultry judging results posted. See Page A2 • Supporting the music program. See Page A3 • Open class breeding beef results. See Page AS •• Snowden, Fick named dairy goat ·showmen. See Page A6 '• Burt, Young named • eep showmen. ~ Page A6 .a D.,. Feathers were flying in the small show arena Tuesday, as young exhibitors showed off their market poultry and other birds at the Junior Fair Poultry Show. Still, there was ttme for both smiles and serious moments among the participants. Mattison Finlaw, left, took second place in the beginner showmanship judging, and her smile tells how happy she was about that! Intermediate Showman Jordan Koblentz, meanwhile, is pictured above as he listens closely to the judge's comments on another 4-H'ers project. Results of the poultry show are included in today's Sentinel. I Brian J. Reed/photos Please see Williams, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Scout Facemyer and Jett Facemyer were named grand and reserve champion showmen, respectively, at this week's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. In addition, Derreck Queen and Trenton DuVall took home the prizes for grand and reserve champion market goats. respectively. Showing in the senior showmanship division were Melissa Snowden; Junior Division, Scout Facemyer, first place, Alex Amos, second place , Daschle Facemyer. third place, (also showing in no particular order) Tyler Barber, Shandi Beaver, William DuVall, Megan Dyer. Austin Lute, Derreck Queen: Intermediate Divis ion. Kelsey Burton, first place, Sarah Turner. second place; Division, Jett Novice Facemyer, first place, Makya Milhoan, second place. (also showing in no particular order) Cara Amos, Owen Arix, Ashley Buchanan, Kate lynn Chevalier. Alison Deem, Taiton Sarver, Breanna Smith, Heidi Willis, Brent Johnson, Clayton Wood, Trenton DuVall. Showing in the first weight group in market goats were Heidi Willis, first. Shandi Beaver. st:cond. Robert Lute, third, Melissa Snowden, fourth place. Second weight group: Please see Coats, AS Submitted photos Scout (right) and Jett Facemyer were named grand and reserve champion showmen, respectively, at this week's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Also pictured, Paul Kubler, judge, Haley Perdas, fair queen first runner up. Brian J. Reed/photo Jacob Parker was judged grand champion market steer showman and Ashley Life the reserve champion Tuesday night. Jones finishes with grand champion steer; Dunn reserve Bv BRIAN J. 1.334-pound steer will top the sale bill. Jacob Dunn's l .370-pound steer was judged reserve champion by Judge Kennv Wells, Jackson. Jacob ·Parker was judged grand champion steer showman, and Ashlev Life the reserve champio;1 showman. Wells also judged da1ry market steers, dairy feeder calves. and commercial feeders. Judging results in the market steer show. by class REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Cooler temperatures brought out the feist in the market steers at Tuesday's Junior Fair Market Steer Show, but good showmen and an efficient judge ensured a good show. nonetheless. , Longtime showman Craig L----------_....;;:;...;:;;;:...._ _ _ _ _ _ _-..J 1 Jones~ will sell the grand Oerreck Queen took home the prize for grand champion champion steer at market goat at this week's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. • Saturday's junior fair liveAlso pictured, Paul Kubler, judge, Haley Perdas. fair queen ~~o~k s~l~, his. !~1st as .a first runner up. JUmor ta1r exhtb1tor. H1s I s r c r:a""rfti""""'!+-.zmtszCi7""'Ci' Yrr'' r < 1 , e ct'S''Atc '«?tTT'tAG"tGC:·mrnerr •· ae = rt c •• c ,e Please see Steer, AS a . r �PageA2 3The Daily Sentinel Thurs day,August20,2009 Brian J. Reed/photos Andrew Bissell is pictured with his grand champion pen of market poultry. Members of the Meigs County Junior Fair Royalty are also pictured. Julie Tillis is pictured with her reserve champion pen of market poultry. Melissa Snowden was judged grand champion poultry showman at Tuesday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Justin Morris was named reserve champion showman at Tuesday's Junior Fair Show. Poultr~} Poultry judging results posted ROCKSPRINGS - Andrew Bissell showed the grand champi•on pen of market poultry and Julie Tillis the reserve. Melissa .Snowden was grand champion poultry showman, and Justin Morris the reserve. Poultry projects were judged in the small show arena Tuesday morning. Showmanship judging results, by class and in descending order, were: Senior: Melissa Snowden. grand champion. Andrew Bissell. Kyle Hoover. Junior: Justin Morris, reserve champion, Julie Tillis. Brand Bissell, Jack Good, Michael Satterfield. Intermediate: Ben Tillis, Cheyenne Doczi, and not ranked, alphabetically: Savannah Abshire, Kayla Conlin, Hannah Cremeans, Abigail Houser, Jordan Koblentz, Keri Lawrence, Amber Moodispaugh. Shawna Murphy, Chase Payne, Derrick Powell, Dakota Rice, Garrett Ritchie, Morgan Tucker, Tiffany Will, Austin Pierce. Beginner: Jesse Morris, Mattison Finlaw, and Shelby Bing, Haley Bissell, Ty Bissell, Matthew Brown, Dominick Rhodes, Christian Speelman. By judging class: Pullets: Cheyenne Doczi, grand champion, Mattison Finlaw, reserve champion. Fancy poultry: Abigail Houser, grand champion, Savannah Abshire, reserve champion. Bantam chickens: Melssa Snowden, grand champion, Cheyenne Doczi, reserve champi- HAVE YOU BEEN LED DOWN ,.BE YELLOW PAGE ROAD? ? ,.? • 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. [n the homes and FACT: It's hard to be creative when you have to limit your message. Harder still when you 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. 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 \\hite 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 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 sec in a classification are the small ads. FICTION: Display advertising is necessary and effective in a Yello\\ Pages directory. FICTION: Yellow Page directories sell products. 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 unnecesSal) and does not provide the best return on your advertising dollars. FACT: Yellow Pages are 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 prO\ ide the information needed for a potential customer to make a decision between competing products or services? 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 .:... .. ~: Ott' · a *' t e• a a 59 '? z a n C Z9Sa"P!IJ.'!II41ii!C> ! ., d b I n ) on . Pigeons: Hannah Cremeans, grand champion. Large fow l: Cheyenne Doczi, grand champion, Abigail Houser. reserve champion. Turkeys: Derrick Powell, grand champion. Open class poultry: pen of • pullet and one cocker, Ci Koblentz, Racine. Pen of one li and one cock, Mattison Finlaw, Pomeroy. SEPARATE FACT FROM FICTION I 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 crea~ing brand awareness or promoting the image of your business. } l I I l .~ �.. --~The PageA3 Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 20, Tribble in medical residency Supporting the ·music program RACINE - Dale Tribble, . Jr. , a third year medical student at Marshal! University, has completed a four week training program at Roane General hospital in Spencer, W.Va. and is currently at Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. Tribble graduated from Southern High School and from the University of Rio Grande and for the past three years has been at Marshall University. He will complete his medical degree work in 20 months. He is the son of Jan Jeffers and the stepson of Pete Jeffers . The Eastern Music Boosters are sponsoring a fundraiser to support the music program of the district which includes the marching and concert bands, the handbells, and • the choir. A goal of collecting 84,480 pennies has been set and when accomplished, Cris Kuhn, music . director, has agreed to kiss a pig. • Here several members of the marching band pose with Kuhn, seated front, and display their piggy bank named "Penny-lope" in which the pennies are put. Plans are to have cans in local businesses and also to collect pennies at football games. Submitted photo Community Calendar h .. ~Holzer Clinic welcomes new p ys1c~an • • : : : · : , ATHENS Internal Medicine and Pediatric Physician. Van L. Adams. M.D. has joined the multisp~cialty group practice at the Holzer Clinic in Athens. As a general internal med··inc/pediatric physician. Dr. dams is specialty trained in • • the prevention and treatment : of disease bringing an under: standin!! of wellness. adoles: cent health. women's health. mental health. as well as effective treatment of common problems of the eyes. ears. skin, nervous system and reproductive organs He received his medical degree from the Marshall University School of Medicine in Huntington. WV. He completed his residency at the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. Ohio. Additionally. he is a member of the Amerkan Medical Association. "I am pleased to announce the addition of Dr. Adams to our team,'' said Steven R. of Davies. Director Operations at Holzer Clinic Athens. "As we continue to grow and to provide high quality health care to the entire familv. Dr. Adams' education. background and ~ Holzer offers support group · · • • GALLIPOLIS Estimates indicate that some 12 million Americans suffer from fibromyalgia. a rheumatic condition whose most common characteristics include widespread chronic pain and debilitating fatigue. The vast majOiity of people diagnosed with fibromyalgia are women. In fact. 80 to 90% of people who suffer with the condition are females, generally between the ages of 25 and 60. Missi A. Ross. COTNL. an Occupational Therapy Assistant at Holzer Medical Center-Jackson. is one of the of American illions omen who struggle with fibromyalgia on a daily basis. Ross \Vas diagnosed with the condition in 2000 and h<L<; been an advocate for people who suffer with fibromyalgia since that time. "It's difficult.'' Ross said in reference to her personal experience with fibromyalgia. ''Stress and joint stiffness is a big problem for me. I drive 45 minutes to work every day. so I constantly exercise in the car because when I get here. I'm so stiff and it's hard to get moving. You very seldom catch me sitting dov.:n. I'm usually up on my feet. I feel in control when I'm up on my feet. My work is very therapeutic for me." People with fibromyalgia experience pain at any of 18 tender points that physicians have classified. The tender points are located in the neck. elbows. chest. back. hips. buttocks and knees. People diagnosed with fibromyalgia generally report having pain in at least I I tender points. · Fibromyalgia can lead to many other issues. Ross said, including irritable bowel syndrome. bladder problems. migraine headaches. restless leg syndrome as well as depression. anxiety and lapses in concentration and memory known as ''fibro fog." Monday, Aug. 24 POMEROY _ Meigs County Public Library Board, regular meeting, 3:30p.m., Pomeroy Library. School events for fibromyalgia patients Ross said while physical exercise is a m~tst for those with fibromyalgia. she recommends a workout routine focused on improving tlexibility. range of motion and cardiovascular endurance. She said exercise that is too strenuous in nature could lead to increased pain and actually be counterproductive for the individual. Education is a key to battling fibromyalgia, according to Ross. Making people aware of the symptoms and what treatment options are available is extremely important. "It's controllable," Ross said. "You can't let it over~ take you; you have to take control of it." Ross has taken an active personal role in educating local residents who suffer with fibromyalgia. She hosts the Fibromyalgia Support Group at both Holzer Medical Center campuses The HMC-Gallipolis Fibromyalgia Support ANNIE'S I'v1AILBOX Long-distance relationship could have its own benefits the basis for an excellent friendship. At this age. we agree they Dear Annie: My 19-year- should not tie themselves up old daughter has been ''dat- with someone who is essen. g'' a nice young man for tially unavailable, but your ree years. The problem is. daughter is 19 and an adult. e moved with his parents to You may not understand or · another state two years ago. agree with her choices. but , Initially. they flew out to they are hers to make. and see each other, but that has we urge you not to be overly stopped because he is a critical or it could backfire. Dear Annie: One of my Mormon and he and his parents do not want him to be sons seems very self-cenin the physical presence of tered. He and his family live my daughter (who has also across the country. and we . become a Mormon). The travel to see them for brief. kids aren ·r permitted to pleasant visits a few times a have sex before marriage. year. always taking them and apparently. his parants out to dinner However, don't trust them to spend when Mother's Day or my . time together. So they have birthda} roll around. I'm developed their relationship lucky to get a phone call. through e-mail. texting, Sometimes my son will say : Skyping and playing games they're "trying to think of · on the Internet. They have what to get me." but nothing not actually seen each other ever materializes. I don't in a year. Her whole life need expensive baubles, but seems to be on hold while a gift card to a restaurant they figure out how they would show. they are thinking of me. • can be together. Right t~ow. it feels as if I : This seems to be avoiding the issue rather than facing don't matter to them. My it. As a parent, I am unhap- husband is treated the same to see this kind of rela- way. We do have frequent conversations nship. It seems over the telephone • top. He is withholding him- with our son and dau!!hterself from her. and we don't in-law and feel pmt of their know why she puts up with lives. But I'm tired of being it. Why can't she have a the only one who remembers these special occasion~. normal relationship? We get along very well. so I Unhappy Mom Dear Unhappy: A reli- don't understand this. gious restriction on pre- Grandma May Just Send ~ marital sex is fairly com- Cards This Year Dear Grandma: We susmon and hardly a bad thing. Long-distance rela- pee~ your son has an tionships can be difficult. arrangement with his wife but frankly. if they are get- where she takes care of her ting to know each other parents and he handles hi~ . through other forms of Some men are notoriously bad at remembering birth- • commut~ication. it could be BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR days and holidays. and this may be why you get the occasional phone call but little else. Since you have an otherwise wonderful relationship and don't need the gifts. please don't make this an issue. Dear Annie: You recently printed responses to "Not Harold' and Maude," who asked about relationships between older women and younger men. My wife. who is 14 years older than I am. left that column on my desk. I know I am too late to chime in, but I wanted you to know that she is my jewel. l write words of love to her every day. When we first met (on a Friday). I handed her a rose, and I've given her a rose every Ftiday since. She told me that single rose means more than a dozen on Valentine's Day. She says I show my love every day and some \vomen only hear it a few times a year. She's my love. my Friday Rose. Mike in Illinois Dear Mike: Rest assured. it's never too late to chime in with adoring words like ~ those. Allllie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Amr Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to . amriesmailboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l18190, Chicago, n 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoollists, ~·isit the Creators Sylldicate Web page at www.creators.com. C~mnections. ~erry Public meetings skills will add to and completnent our experienced family care staff here in Athens." Adams is now accepting new patients at the Holzer Clinic Athens Campus located at 2131 East State Street. Athens. Ohio. For a complete list of services or to schedule an appointment, please call 740-589-3100 or visit us on the web at www.holzerclinic.com. t-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------; : : • : , 2009 Group meets ever} other month at 5:30 p.m. The remaining 2009 meeting dates are Oct. 13 and Dec. 8. Topics discussed at supp01t group meetings include pain controL exercise, relaxation. fatigue, depression and the physician/patient relationship. For information, call 740-395-8367. For information about the services offered at Holzer Medical Center, visit holzer.org. (Resources on tire Web: Holzer Health Svstems Online Wellness Center at holzer.org; Spine Universe .com) 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 Fan Harvest Gospel Sing, at the old Kyger F.W.B. Church. three miles off Cheshire, Route 554, 6 p.m. Saturday. Featured singers, Voices of Faith. Dolly and Brycle, Brian and Family and Dtana Fredenck, 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 Evt::lyn Warner will be celebrated with a party at 2 p.m. Sunday at Overbrook Center. Friends and relatives are invited to attend . Cards may be sent to Mrs. Warner c/o Overbrook Center. Page Street. Middleport. 45760. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 22 RACINE - The 42nd Samuel Allen Eblin reunion, 3-7 p.m., Star Mill Park. bring covered dish. table setting, drinks; meat will be provided; bring item for auction. ~(!n!J~o~~illm ~ataiiD ~flYi1JlllD ll'·'i~LalilO~ Silver Dollar Ulenll A11m11111• BllfCoatiRI ~f·=~· $4495 • (5 Gat. Bucket) D•ll & ClllrJI DnWI ~---------------------------------------------------~ 25vr.3Tab Roval Sovlam '--.........----i Forest Green Shingles sag·95asa. t:asll & t:Bn'JIIIRII/1 501b.Box WaJDBDansn BaragaDDor 91711on-lnsula1BII BDDO SBIIBS- WIJRB TOIIIUB llastBI Fmnl Mount 8269'6 1/2x4x8 Plaster Nails Board s3500 S4!! a "1.12•• X115"" Roll-$"17.50 88."12 SQit a "1.1'2""x2a·· Roll-$28.28 "135:12 sqn O ..X115.. ROII-$'15.25 48.00 SQit 0"")(24"" ROII-$24...85 75.07sqlt �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August20, 2009 Centrifuge plant critical to area) economy ; The Daily Sentinel I I I I I 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (7 40) 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 1Jree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ~ of speech, or of the press; or the right of the : people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ...' the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Aug. 20. the 232nd day of 2009. There are 133 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 20. 1968. the Soviet Umon and other Warsaw Pact nations began invading Czechoslovakia to crush the "Prague Spring" liberalization drive led by Alexander Dubcek. On this date: In 1833, Benjamin Han·ison, 23rd president of the United States, was born in North Bend, Ohio. In 1866, President Andrew Johnson formally declared the Civil War over. months after fighting had stopped. In 1914, German forces occupied Brussels. Belgium, during World War I. In 1920. pioneering American radio station 8MK in Detroit (later WWJ) began daily broadcasting. In 1940. British Ptime Minister Winston Churchill paid tribute to the Royal Air Force. saying, ''Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." In 1955, hundreds of people were killed in anti-French rioting in Morocco and Algeria. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act, a nearly $1 billion anti-poverty measure. In 1977. the U.S. launched Voyager 2, an unmanned spacecraft carrying a 12-inch copper phonograph record containing greetings in dozens of languages, samples of music and sounds of nature. In 1979. Diana Nyad succeeded in her third attempt at swimming from the Bahamas to Florida. In 1989, entertainment executive Jose Menendez and his \vife, Kitty, were shot to death in their Beverly Hills, Calif., mansion by their sons, Lyle and Erik. Fifty-one people died when a pleasure boat sank in the River Thames in London after colliding with a dredger. British conservationist George Adamson . 83, was shot and killed by bandits in Kenya. One year ago: A Spanish jetliner crashed during takeoff from Madrid. killing 154 people. Secretary of State <::ondoleeaa Rice and Polish Foreign Minister Radek Sikorski signed a deal to put a U.S. missile defense base in Poland. In Beijing, Usain Bolt of Jamaica broke the world record by winning the 200 meters in 19.30 seconds. Former Chinese leader Hua Guofeng died in Beijing at age 87. U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Jones, the first black woman to represent Ohio in Congress , died in Cleveland at age 58. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, died near California's Lake Tahoe at age 63. Today's Birthdays: Writer-producer-director Walter B.ernstein is 90. U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, is 74. B:aseball All-Star Graig Nettles is 65. Broadcast journalist Connie Chung is 63. Actor John Noble is 61. Rock singer Robert Plant (Led Zeppelin) is 61. Rock singer Doug Fieger (The Knack) is 57. Country singer Rudy Gatlin is 57. Actor-director Peter Horton is 56. TV weatherman Al R-oker is 55 . Actor Jay Acovone is 54. Actress Joan Allen is 53. Actor James Marsters is 47. Rock singer Fred Durst (Limp Bizkit) is 39. Actor Jonathan Ke Quan is 38. Colorado Rockies first baseman Todd Helton is 36. Hockey player Chris Dntry is 33. Actress Demi Lovato is 17. Thought for Today: "History abhors determinism. but cannot tolerate chance." - Bernard De Voto. American ~uthor. journalist and critic (1897-1955). 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 acceptM. for publication. ~ - ---·----------------------------------~ ::~The Daily Sentinel · Reader Serv r.:e~ 1 ~ Correction Policy ;our main concern in all stories is to ,e accurate. If you know of an error ~n a story, call the newsroom at {740) '992-2156. I I•. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. ; Department extensions are: : 1 News ~ditor: Chculene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ;Eleporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 {usPs 213-960) O h io Valley Publis hing Co. Published every morhing, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Street, Po.meroy, Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corr13c· tions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box I 729 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription R ates By carr ier or motor route 4 week s .• , ••..•. , ... .'11.30 52 weeks ..... , .••.. .'128.85 1 ~.· Advertising Dally · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · .so• '· Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 k '59 61 :740·446-2342, Ext. 17 wee s • · · · · · · • · • · · • • 52 weeks ........... .'116.90 1tetail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remn in advance .Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentnel. No sub~iassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 scription by mail perrritted in areas •. Circulation where home carrier"Servce is available. Circulation Manager: David Lucas, .~40·446-2342, Ex1. 11 1 ~ General Manager : Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 • •: • E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com \ ,, Mail Subscriptio n Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . '35.26 26 Weeks ......... . •. .'70.70 52Weeks ..... . ......' 140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . • . . . . . . . .556.55 26Weeks . . . ...... ••1 113.60 52 Weeks ..... •. .....'227.21 1 1 Recently. I was at the wedding of a f01mer staffer and talked to one of the guests about their job at the United States Enrichment Corp.'s (USEC) facility in Piketon. The global energy company, which is a leading supplier of fuel for nuclear power plants, is cutTently developing a next-generation uranium enrichment technology called American Centrifuge and has plans _to build a new $3.5 billion plant on their property in Pike County that would bring hundreds of jobs to the region. Little did I know that the Obama Administration, which had assured Governor Strickland and southern Ohioans that they supported the project, would, days later, request that USEC withdraw their application for a $2 billion federal loan guarantee that is necessary for construction to move forward on the American Centrifuge facility. Without it. USEC will be forced to demobilize the project, which would be a tremendous blow for our region's economy, impact thousands of workers in Ohio and other states and represent a major set back for advanced energy production in this count-ry. The Obama Administration has since announced that they will postpone a final review of John Carey USEC's loan guarantee application for six months, but the doubt SUITOUnding the future of the American Centrifuge plant has already caused some folks to lose their jobs. I just received word that the person I spoke with at the wedding is being laid off in two weeks. In addition, a local small business owner recently told me that the delay will lead to the immediate reduction of 15 employees at the Piketon fadlity. Furthermore, the page who works in my office told me that he knows someone who works at the USEC site who is getting laid off. The man had recently taken the position in Piketon after losing his job at the Meridian plant in Jackson. These are the real consequences of not allowing the American Centrifuge project to proceed. On a more positive note, the Obama Administration did announce that they will invest $150 to $200 million each year for the next four years for remediation efforts at the Piketon site. which 1s enough to create 800 to I .000 jobs. While I am grateful for the promise of new jobs in our region, the skilled people who are currently working at the USEC facility still face an uncertain future. President Obama·s lack of commitment to the Piketon uranium enrichment project. coupled with his continued push for a cap and trade energy policy that would unfairly impact Ohio's coal industry and lead to dramatic increases in Ohioans energy bills, represents a double blow to our . area from Washington. Concerned about the impact of the cap and trade program on our state's economy and the financial well-being of Ohio families, the Ohio Senate passed a joint re~olution in June. which I cosponsored, urging members of the U.S. House and Senate to oppose the plan. Failure to approve USEC's loan application could have a similarly devastating effect on Southern Ohio's economy. our area's workforce and America's energy future. Therefore, I introduced a resolution on Aug. 13 calling on President Obama to honor his pledge during the Presidential election that he would support the uranium enrichment project in Piketon. Senate Concurrent Resolution 18. which has 12 Senate cosponsors. urges the President to d' · the U.S. Department Energy <DOE) to ensure t continuation of the uranium enrichment work being developed by USEC at its Piketon plant. by granting the company's application : for a federal loan guarantee. The resolution goes on to : say that the president and : the secretary of DOE • should use the additional six month review period for careful deliberation and take all necessary steps to avett the demobilization of the American Centrifuge project. · I think it is important for · the Ohio General Assembly to send a strong message to our leaders in ·· Washington that we want a safe and secure energy . future. and wirh the help of · the federal government, Piketon and our state's workforce can play a critical role in this eff011. • As c~lways, I we!co rour vtews on state tssues. · if you have any questions, thoughts or concerns, or ij vou need assistance working with a state government agency. please write to me: Sen John A. Carev. Ohio Senate, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or call my office at (614) 4668156. The Irifluence Game: Stand-ins hold lobbyist spots B Y A NN SANNER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Rose and Zine Hosein have stand-up jobs - and get paid $15 an hour for it. The 60-something couple have the ultimate niche occupation in Washington's influence economy, holding places in line for lobbyists outside crowded congressional hearing rooms. They bring folding chairs. coffee and patience to a job regarded by some about as highly as tl1e influence brokers who hire them. Their days can start before 3 a.m., leaving them to wait - sometimes outdoors - for six or more hours. They take off after turning over their spot in line to their customers, and the hearing-room doors swing open. Finding elbow room is up to them. In Wa-;hington , where access often equals action. lobbyists consider it crucial to attend congressional hearings or similar meetings. in person. It's here that they can speak directly with key lawmakers and their staff during breaks or after the hearing. They can also see who else is in the audience and pick up subtle hints about how a lawmaker may be leaning on a subject critical to their clients. Outside a recent health care hearing. the Hoseins were among dozens of placeholders awaiting their · customers. Some leaned against the wall. Others money in the government's looked like limousine dli- policy-making process. vers, carrying white signs Those who can ' t afford a with the names of people or placeholder or who can't get organizations that they were in line hours early rriay be holding places for. denied a seat to watch Neil Scott stood several Congress conduct the pubpaces from the same hear- lic's business. ing room door with a stool Sen. Claire McCaskilL Din his hand. He said he pass- Mo., was so bothered by the es the time in line reading practice that she introduced newspapers that he picks up a bill in 2007 to require lobat a nearby Metro station. byists to certify twice a year Scott, who's 69 and semi- that they have not paid anyretired, has worked as a line- one to save a seat for them stander for three years. His at hearings. The legislation work week typically is three died, but her office says she days, sometimes only three plans to reintroduce the bill hours a day. He said fellow in the coming months. line-standers are courteous "We need to make sure when it comes to keeping an this place is available to the eye on each others' spots if people who own it, and someone peels off to grab that's the people of this food or take a break. "It's a country. not the lobbyists," sweet gig," he said. McCaskill said at the time. The Hoseins work for and lineWinslow linestanding.com. one of slander~ say they aren't several companies that offer keeping people out of hear the unusual service. The ings . Anyone can get up company charges lobbyists early and wait with them. and interest groups $36 an they say. People can watch hour. with a two-hour mini- hearings on C -SPAN or mum. to use a line-stander online. Plus, lawmakers for heanngs. Another busi- could hold high-demand ness, Washington Express, hearings in larger rooms also charges an hourly rate with more seating for the of $36. with a three-hour pub Iic. they argue. minimum. The linc-standers Winslow said he's helping earn a share of the amount. fill a need created by a cap''I'm like insurance for italist democracy. ''If you people when the legislation spend an)' time on Capitol is so critical that they've Hill. lobbymg is part of gotta make sure they get in," what we are." he said. said John Wit1slow. director Lobbyists want to . be of linestanding.com. inside the room for realSome consider the prac- time information, Winslow tice - started roughly 20 said. '·It's vital to the lobbyyears ago - as unfair, ist and their constituents, so another advantage of big " that demand is never going v to go away for as long as we have government.'' Both Winslow and ( 6 Carpel. CEO · • Washington Express. say the line-standing business has been busy lately. Winslow has about 70 linestanders he can call upon. Most are bicycle messengers, though some are college-age people. others are retirees and a few are homeless. Washington Express has 50 to 60 bike messengers \\ho stand in lines and work as cotttiers for the company. Zine Hosein. 63. and Rose Hosein. 60, have been saving places in line for others for five years after their daughter . told them about the gig. "You get paid for doing .. nothing - just standing," Zine Hosein said, while standing outside a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing, hours after staking. out the health care hearing.: He said he reads a book and talks to others tn line to pass thetime. A Scott said he was skefJW cal about the job at first. "1 know lobbyists have a bad name, but they have a right to be here," Scott said . "They (tourists) don't come here to go to committee hearings unless it's a scandal hearing like Watergate then everyone wants a scat." A line -stander for 12 years, Teresa hlson, 55. has waited through rain. snO\\ and sleet. ~ "This helps us to pay some bills and keep a roof over our head," Fil<llon said. �- -- -- .......-----------·-----~~_....._,..._ •._..._._,!"'""_ _ __ __ Thursday,August20,2009 _ _ __..w_ _._,...,..,.___,_ ...,.....,._.._.....--- ~------~- ---~-- ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Penny Elam top blue ribbon winner Pull of champions time change BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAJLVSENTINEL COM POMEROY - The kiddie tractor pull of champions at the ~lcigs County Fair scheduled for II a.m. Friday. has been changed to 2:30 p.m. POMEROY Penny Elam of Racine won I Hblue ribbons to he the top winner in the baking and canning competition at the Meigs County Fair. • OMEROY · On yesterday\ "fair scenes" picture The exhibits of the nearly page. Cassie Bonshcr's name was spelled inconectly. The 400 entries will remain on Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. display in the air~condi­ tioned Coonhunters building on the fairgrounds all week. Other top winners were Ruth Smith with 10 tirsts and Teresa Wilson of Racine, with nine. Firsts in the various cate1 gories of exhibit were: POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Bee!!le ..., said another car Preserves: Nanc) Ervin of was illegally entered in Racine Monday. that of David Racine, peach; Ruth N. Crow. Beegle advised residents to secure their vehicles and Smith, cherry; Penny Elam. propcrt). particuarly in the Racine area, due to the recent stra\vberr)' and pear. rash of vehicle entnes. Jams: .\1a>..ine Dyer of Bidwell. grape: Teresa Wilson. strawberry and blackberry; Steven R. PO~IEROY- A civil judgment action was filed in .V1etgs Harnett of Pomeroy, blueCounty Common Pleas Court by Fmmers Bank and Savings beny. Co .. Pomeroy. against Eric Burnem, Rutland. and others. Jellies: Shelia Curtis. An action f(1r foreclosure wm; filed by Peoples Bank. Long Bottom, apple; Ruth Marietta. against Cht~rles A. Landers. Sr.. Rutland. and others. Smith. blackberry; Penny Elam. grape; Kathy Dalton. Rutland. cherry. Spreads: Shclia Curtis, Long Bottom, apple butter; Maxine Dyer. peach honey; & . hursday ... Mostly Frida)' ...Cloudy with Amanda Top of Middleport. ~udy. A chance of ~howers showers and thunderstorms sandwich spread. Pickles; Darlene Hayes. with a slight chance of thun· likely. Highs in the lower dill; Kathy derstorms in the morn- 80s. Southwest winds 5 to Pomeroy. ing ...Then showers likely 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 Dalton. bread and butter; Opal Dyer. sweet; Linda with a chance of thunder- percent. storms in the afternoon. Friday night. ..Mostly Rathburn. Pomeroy, zucchiHumid with highs in the cloudy with a chance of ni: and Howard Ervin. mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 showers and thunderstorms. Racine, day. Relishes: Ruth Smith. end to 10 mph. Chance of rain Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of garden; Howard Ervin. 60 percent. sweet pepper: Penny Elam. Thursday night ...Cioudy of rain 40 percent. with a chance of thunderSaturday...Partl) sunny. corn relish: Barbara Mora, Pomeroy. cucumber relish. storms. Showers H~hs in the lower 80s. Sauces/cat!iup: Teresa likely...~1ainly in the evening. ~aturday night through Humid with lows around 70. Thesday...Partly cloudy. Wilson. tomato catsup; South winds 5 io :o mph. Lows in the upper 50s. Penny Elam. chili sauce; Teresa Wilson. spaghetti Chance of rain 60 percent. Highs in the mid 80s. sauce: Darlene Hayes, barbecue sauce; Howard Correction For the Record Car entered Suits Local Weather Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.74 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.40 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 32.87 Big Lots (NYSE) - 23.21 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.60 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.32 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 1.11 mplon (NASDAQ)- 1.74 .. arming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.58 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.77 Collins (NYSE) - 42.60 DuPont (NYSE)- 31.89 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.58 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.77 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.53 Harley·Davidson (NYSE) - 21.61 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.41 Kroger (NYSE) - 20.94 Limited Brande (NYSE) - 14.58 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 45.67 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.65 BBT (NYSE) - 27.47 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.96 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.45 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 39.34 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.69 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.77 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 73.76 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 51.67 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.27 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.12 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Aug. 19, 2009, pro· vlded by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Charlene Hoefllch/photo If the number of entries in the canning competition at the Meigs County Fair is any indication, it must have been a good year for gardens. Looking over the display here are Marie Birchfield, left, and Virginia Michael. Ervin, pizza sauce; Teresa Wilson. taco sauce. Juices: Teresa Wilson, tomato; Ruth Smith. grape; Penny Elam, blackbeny ; Darlene Hayes. V8 juice. Canned fruit: Maxine Dyer. applesauce; Penny Elam. blackbenies and cherries: Penny Elam. peaches. halves; Ruth Smith. sliced peaches and pears. Canned vegetables: Teresa Wilson. whole beets and sliced beets: Darlene Hayes. lima beans. snap beans: Maxine Dyer. shell beans: Linda Rathburn. Pomeroy. cabbage; Darlene Hayes. canots: Howard Ervin. com: Ruth Smith, whole white potatoes; Penny Elam, whole tomatoes; Darlene Hayes, quartered tomatoes; Ruth Smith, green tomatoes; Penny Elam. vegetable Jenkins. plain sugar and soup; Kathy Dalton. hot peanut butter. iced brownies pepper rings; Ruth Smith. and not-iced brownies; Linda Rathburn. chocolate saurekraut. Canned meat: Howard chip. Pies: Teresa Wilson, Ervin. pork. beef and deer: Penny Elam. weiner and pecan: Donna Jenkins, Schall: peach: Linda hot sauce. Breads: Penny Elam. Pomero). raisin. Candy: Sharon L. Hall, white bread: Darlene Hayes. banana nut bread; Ruth Racine. chocolate fudge and fudge; .Melissa Smith. zucchini bread: white Barbara ,\lora. baking pow- Coleman. Long Bottom, der biscuits: Donna Jenkins. peanut butter fudge: Shirley. Rutland. yea!)t rolls: Taylor Hamm. peanut brittle. Winner in the cookie· Schaeffer. Middleport. monkey bread; Donna baking contest was Steven Jenkins. cinnamon rolls: R. Barnett of Pomeroy with Shirley Hamm of Racine Linda Rathburn, muffins. Cakes: Linda Rathburn. coming in second. and Kuhn of angel food. spice and canot: Frances Carrie Morris. Rutland. Reedsville. third. Winner of the cake deco-. chocolate. Cookies: Shirley Hamm. rating contest was Jennifer. Racine , oatmeal; Donna Schaeffer of Middlepot1. Open class breeding beef results STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYD.IIILVSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Bob Calaway, Pomeroy, took home the overall grand champion prize for his spring heifer calf while Walnut Lane Beef Farm, Coolville. took home the overall reserve champion prize for its junior heifer calf during the Meigs County Fair's Open Class Breedmg Beef Show. Complete results for the breeding beef show include: Collins Show Cattle, Reedsville. first place. Walnut Lane Beef Farm. second place, Jordan Wood. Long Bottom. third place, junior heifer calf angus; David Bonsher. Langsville, first place. senior heifer calf angus. first place, cow class angus. David Bonsher, first place, cow class limousine; Circle P. Farms, Coolville, first place, junior heifer calf, shorthorn; David Bonsher, first place. junior Dunn. Pomeroy. first place, heifer calf. simmental; Bob summer yearling calf; Calaway. first place. spring David Bonsher. first place. heifer calf: Walnut Lane junior yearling heifer: Beef Farm, first place. Circle P. Farms. first place, junior heifer calf: Faith junior bull calf; Bob Bauerbach, Tuppers Plains. Calawa). first place. Maine Samuel Jones, first place. spring yearling anjou: bull; Circle P. Farms. first Reeds,·ille. first place,. place. Collins Show Cattle. Luann Brown. Reedsviller second place, spring heifer second place. junior heifer calf; Jonathan Barrett, calf Maine anjou; Jason Coolville. first and second Pullins, Coolville, first places, Collins Show Cattle, place. summer yearling third and fourth places, heifer Maine anjou; David junior heifer calf; Jennifer Bonsher, first place, chinna .., Williams from Page At Brian J. Reed/photos held Sept. 9. According to jury questionnaires returned the defense motion to con- by pontential jurors in the tinue, the trial must be case Monday. The pool of rescheduled to allow the prospective jurors was defense team to review drawn in a special jury draw incoming discovery. and to earlier this summer. from prepare motions to suppress voter registration records. statements allegedly made Williams will be subject 1 by Williams. and numerous to the second evaluation in Washington County Jail. 1 searches of Williams' home and other areas. where he has been housed Prosecutin g Attorney since being moved from Colleen S~ Williams. Southeastern Ohio Regional Assistant Prosecutor Jail in ~elsonville . .\report Matthew Donahue. Knight. on the evaluation is due to Eachus and Judge Fred W. Crow within 30 days. Crow Ill began a review of Williams. according to doc- Craig Jones finished his junior fair career Tuesday by taking grand champion honors in the market steer show. Haley Perdas, first runner-up for Meigs County Fair Queen, Fair Queen Erin Patterson and King Samuel Evans also are pictured. Submitted photo b Dunn is pictured with his reserve champion market r. Also pictured are Fair Queen and King Erin Patterson • and Samuel Evans and runnerup, Haley Perdas. Steer from Page AI and in descending judging order. v.·ere: Class I: Ashley Putman, 1,295 pounds, Ashley Life, 1,260; Clas!. 2: Craig Jones, grand champion. I ,334, Jordan Wood. 1.325: Class 3: Jacob Dunn. reserve champion. 1,370. Jacob Parker. 1.375. Jordan Parker. 1.406. Market steer showmanship: Senior: Ashle) Life. reserve champion, Craig Jones, Jordan Wood: Intermediate: Ashle) Putman, Jacob Dunn: Junior: Jacob Parker, Jordan Parker. Trenton DuVall took home the prize for reserve grand champion market goat at this week's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Also pictured Paul Kubler, DuVall's father, Haley Perdas, fair queen first runner up. Goats from Page At Trenton DuVall. first. Brent Johnson. second. Daschle Facemycr. third. Brcanna Smith, fourth. Sarah Turner. fifth. Taiton Sarver. sixth place. Third weight group: Alison Deem, first, Cara Amos. second, Kelsey BUI1on. third, Cia) ton Wood, fourth, .\Iegan Dyer. fifth. Tyler Barber. sixth place. Fourth weight class: Jett Facemyer. tirst. Scout Facemyer. second. Owen Arix. third. Makva Milhoan, fourth. Katelyn' Chevalier, fifth place. Fifth weight class: Derrcck Queen. first. Alex Amos. second. William DuVall. third place. uments filed by his defense attorneys. has received psychiatric care for many years and was once imprisoned for threatening the life of President George H.W. Bush. He has reportedly made attempts on his life since being jailed on the charges in the Jackson murder. Meigs County 911 Etfet!Jve Septerr....er 10. 2()09. Mstys Coll1!}' roStdcnts and busineRses. can d1a 911 for police, fire, and emergenc';' rr.edi::al sen.•~ee. If you are a VeriZon local tela prone cuslomer a per line charge of S 24 per mor11h VIii! be appfed tD your telepoone bill. �--· --........ ..._. .......... _...... PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 20, 2009 More than 30 antique trac• tors are on display in the ThompsenRoush building on the fairground. Pictured is the oldest, a big orange 1935 Allis Chalmers, with the owner Roger Gaul in the driver's seat. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Submitted photo Pictured are Melissa Snowden (third from left) and Kristin Fick (fifth from left) who were named grand and reserve showmen, respectively, at this week's Dairy Goat Show. Also pictured Paul Kubler, judge, Sarah Turner, goat princess. Erin Patterson, fair queen, Samuel Evans, fair king. Snowden, Fick named dairy goat showmen • BSERGC::NT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS Melissa Snowden and Kristin Fick were named grand and reserve showmen. respectively. at this week's Dairy Goat Show. A complete list of those showing diary goats were: Senior Division. Melissa Snowden; Junior Division. Kristin Fick. first place. Derreck Queen , second place, Tiffany Will. third place. Laura Boggess , fourth place. Novice Division, Ashley Buchanan. In the breed classes. the following were awarded: Derreck Queen. grand champion. Melissa Snowden, reserve champion. nubian yearling, doe; Melissa Snowden. grand champion crossbred, doe under two years in milk; Lauren Boggess, grand champion pygmy. Kristin Fick, reserve champion pygmy; Ashley Buchanan. grand champion cart; Melissa Snowden, grand champion pack. Burt, Young named sheep showmen BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dave Harris/photo Up and coming country music stars The Carter twins from Akron, peformed before the grandstand Wednesday night at the 2009 Meigs County Fair. The 19-year olds burst onto the country music scene earlier this year. Josh and Zach performed musice from the upcoming release, along with several covers of country and rock. Bet you can't balance a heavy ladder on your chin. But Buffo the Clown can. It was just one of many tricks performed by Buffo to entertain youngsters at the Meigs County Fair. He does two afternoon shows each day at the fair in the area near the main gate close to the old log cabin. He will also be doing a show Saturday noon for kids' day and just after his performance a variety of electronic gadgets will be given away in a random drawing. Submitted photos Morgan Burt was named grand champion showmen at this week's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Also pictured (from left) Samuel Evans, fair king, Paul Kubler, judge, Erin Patterson, fair queen. Kyle Young was named reserve champion showmen at this week's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Also pictured (from left) Samuel Evans, fair king, Paul Kubler, judge, Erin Patterson, fair queen. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Cody Bartrum was awarded grand champion market lamb at this week's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Also pictured (from left) Samuel Evans, fair king, Paul Kubler, judge, Erin Patterson, fair queen. Deeanna A. Sayre of Racine took the best of show in junior arrangements with her exhibit in "Frog Jumping Festival" featuring green and yellow eunonymous. Charlene Hoefllch/photo Kyle Young was awarded reserve champion market lamb at this week's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Also pictured (from left) Samuel Evans, fair king , Paul Kubler, judge, Erin Patterson . fair queen. ROCKSPRINGS Morgan Burt and Kyle Young were named grand and reserve champion showmen. respectively, at this week's Junior Fair Sheep Show. In addition. Co. Bartrum and Kyle You took home the prizes grand and reserve champion market lambs. respectively. Patticipating in market showmanship were: Senior Division. Morgan Burt. first place. Tina Drake. second place. Action Facemyer. third place. (also showing in no particular order) Ryan Beegle, Dawn Bissell. Chris Holter, Hannah Williams: Junior Division. Kyle Young . . first place.Adam Roush. second place. Caitlyn Holter, third place, (also showing in no particular order) Russen Beegle. Trenton Cook. Lacey Hupp. Carolann Stewart; Intermediate Division. Ryan Amos. fin;t place. Cody Hill. second place. Dustin Smeck. third place. Carrie White. fourth place: Novice Division, Paige Buckley. tirst · place. Cody Bartrum. second ... place. (also showing in no particular order) Jessica Cook. Abbie Hawl. LeDeana Sinclair. Participating in the market lamb show were: Division One. Abbie Hawley. first . place. Carrie White. second place. Morgan Bmt. third place. Trenton Cook, fourth place. AJ Roush. fifth place. Jessica Cook. sixth place; Division Two. Carolann Stewart. first place. LeDeana Sinclair. second place, Paige Buckley. third place. Hannah Williams. fourth place. Dawn Bissell. fifth place, Earley Hill. sixth place. Division Three. Kyle Young. first place. Tina Drake, ~econd place. Rvan Beegle. third place. Lacey Hupp. fourth place. Chris Holter, fifth place. Caitlyn Holter. sixth place. Division Four. Cody Bartrum. first place. Ryan Amos. second place. Action Facemyer. third place. Russen Beegle. fomth place. Dustin Smeck. fifth place. �r--~-·~,-·------~-----~~--""'!"""----~--~~-o:----~~--:--:-,--,---:---.,- ---~ . . . .---- Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Palmer, Brad)' both rcco,·cring, Page 82 Ten questions about the Uucke)"es. Page U6 Giants outlast Reds, Page 86 Thursday, August 20, 2009 trhat does Favre have left? EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (AP) - The salt and pepper in Brett Favre's hair ts long ~one. with only a few flecks of brown remaining in the s.'ilver atop his 39-ycar-old head. • He has a tom rotator cuff in that famously bionic arm ;md it's been 12 years since lie won the last of his three consecutive MVP awards. .Most .Minnesota Vikings fans are celebrating Favre's arrival as the missing link between their franchise and ttJ,e Super Bowl glory that has eluded it for 48 years. They envision the exuberant. 27 -year-old showman running around the Louisiana Superdome with his helmet aloft after throwing a touchdown to Andre Rison in the Packers· Super Bowl victory over the New England Patnots . ut that was 13 years ago. • o before the purple faithful book trips to Miami for the Super Bo\vl in February. one question remains to be answered: Just how much does Favre have left? Even FaHe doesn't know. ''I'd be the first to admit that I don't think I'm capable of making some of the plays that I used to make:· Favre said. ".My mind max tell me I can. But I don t know if physically I can do that. So understanding my limitations. how it pertains to what I can do, is all part of this process." Favre practiced with the Vikings for the second time Wednesday, and the team thinks there is at least one more year's worth of magic in a nght arm that turns 40 in October. So the defending NFC North champions have brought in the once-hated rival to lead them past the Packers. Bears and Lions and to their first Super Bowl appearance since 1977. "I think sports fans in general are going to say, 'Can the old man do it again? How \veil can this guy play?"' said NFL Ket\\Ork analyst Ste\'c ~1ariucci. who served as Favre's quarterbacks coach during his best seasons in Green Bay. "All eyes are going to be upon the Vikings because they want to see if he can do it. My guess is he will." Favre is entering his 19th season in the NFL. having played at his pinnacle from 1994-97, when he revived the dormant Packers and helped return the franchise to elite status. In those four seasons. he won three MVP a\vards while averaging 4.015 yards passing. 36 touchdowns. 14 interceptions and a 94.6 quarterback rating. The Packers won one Super Bowl and played :n another in that span. He became an icon in Green Bay. and throughout the NFL really. during those golden years. Zinging passes into the tightest of windows in double coverage. taking chances few other quarterbacks would take and laughing about it all the way earned htm adoration few Please see Favre, Bl DAYS GAHS,Meigs football preview Bryan Walters/photo Wahama's David Green, right, watches his putt sail wide of the cup Wednesday afternoon during a match against Ripley at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Teammate Matt Arnold, left, is also watching the putt attempt. Ripley downs Wahama for River Cup; Eastern wins season opener STAFF REPORT MDSSPOATS@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MASON - A tradition continued Wednesday at the Riverside Golf Course when the varsity golf teams from Wahama High School and Ripley High School held their annual match for the River Cup. This event provide:;. a bit of a different format for the players. Instead of the normal stroke play contest, different fom1ats arc used patterned somev.·hat after the formats used in the Ryder Cup events played by the professionals. Wednesday's match :-.aw six 3 hole segments with 2 man teams from each school competing against each other. Formats used included combined total score. best ball. scramble. alternate shot and straight match play. 1 When the final results were counted. Ripley I retained the River Cup outscoring Wahama by a total of 14 1/2 point:- to 6 112 points. Hm\ever, the match was considerably closer that the final score AP photo indicates. particularly for Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson throws a the initial 5 segments. As during practice at the Cleveland Browns NFL football Four-and-a-half of the win~ ing camp Sunday in Berea. ners' final point total came in the last segment. An All Tournament team was selected for the day by using the individual scores from the match play segment. Ripley's Blake BEREA (AP) - Locked preseason matchup and said Barnette turned in the best in a heated Browns quarter- Wednesday he may wait back battle with no end in until the end of the week to sight. Derek Anderson is announce his decision. That's OK with Anderson. staying cool. "When he tells me to go. I : At least outwardly. ~ A former Pro Bowler go," he said. Anderson's preseason competing \Vith Brady Quinn to be Cleveland's debut was short. and not ~tarter this season, Anderson sweet. He was on the field ha<> maintained a carefree. for just five plays - to no-sense-worrying-about- Quinn's 17 - against the things attitude during camp. Packers. On his only t\\ o \Vhile Browns fans fret over passing attempts, Anderson coach Eric Mangini's was hit both times. One of impending choice as his No. his passes was dropped by 1 QB, Anderson is relaxed. tight end Robert Royal. the Following practice on other was intercepted. Mangini has worked hard Wednesday, Anderson was asked, if in a perfect \Vorld. to make sure the two QBs how much would he like to share the reps in practice. so in Saturday's cxhibi- it's safe to assume Anderson will see more act:on in the game against Detroit. Anderson paused before second preseason game. As for the bigger decision answering. "The world's not perfect," on who will start the Sept. 13 season opener against he said. And Anderson has Mmncsota. Mangini said he's in no rush to pick a winstopped trying to he. ot After coming off the ncr in his quarterback derb). bench in Cleveland's exhibi- He also docsn 't feel the need tion opener at Green Bay, to establish his starting quarAnderson may get the start terback as the face of the ~aturday night against the franchbe. Lions. Mangini has not yet Please see Browns, Bl declared his starter for the Browns QB Derek Anderson smiling again score and was joined by teammates Devin Mahan. Andy Scaggs and Heath Barnette. Wahama's Brandon Johnson and Samuel Gordon represented the White Falcons on the All Tournament team. Also playing for the Vikings were Jordan Franklin and Heath Swisher. Additional Wahama players were Dave Greene, Dakota Sisk, Matt Arnold. Caroline Thompson. Zack Whitlatch and Kevin Back. Wahama jumbs right back into action with a match on Thursday against Meigs at the Riverside course. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy will be ho!)ting Meigs this Friday night at Memorial Field in both schools' 2009 football previev.r 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. while the junior varsity teams will take to the gridiron in the second half. McGraw Fall Basketball League EASTERN GOLF TAMES TOMCATS IN TVC OPENER POMEROY The Eastern golf team came out firing in its season opener Tuesday at Pine Hills Golf Course, posting a 48-stroke victory over visiting Trimble in a Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Di\'ision contest. The Eagles (1-0 T\'C Hocking) had three of their top four scorers fire sub-50 rounds. posting a team total Please see Golf, 86 lf\OI.Hlfe e.trolled tnlhc AdHmtra ft'N'dom GALLIPOLIS Fall Basketball League will begin on Sunday. September 13. Boys and girls in grades 7-12 will start at 1 p.m .. while boys and girls in grades 1-6 will start at 3 p.m. For more information. please contact (740) 3521407 or visit us on the web at www.mcgrawleague.net ~1cGraw 's l~kare Pion ort \.C \fiTN \ or P£1 ~ msur.mce. then 'ou ma' be el _, blc w ~" e 20 free massages per\ e3f Ad'' ntm ' oM ell: 1~~ •,., l J ·I 1 Scf\ , J,l/1 for ore 1 fomta on p~e call Plea~ant \ nllt"y Hospitnl ! . Outpatient Rehnbilitotion en r {304) 67S.S639 Please h~we ~our m~ rrnnoe card readih 3\a atlle so \\C can an>"l.lr~ourque:'lno QTC:Oncem Pleasant \a IcY Hosprtall13,, an C\penenocd rna,S.1' ~ themJ.;ust n strut' lO na::ommod<Ue >our dtet apeuuc: needs. /::·~n !#<fl .· . ::·· .c,........ ...... · . " - •.. .· . .. - .• : . . I You can now pay your bill online at: • www.pvalley.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley /)rive • Point Pleasant, WV. (304) 675-4340 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel -Mangini figured Favre would be back : BEREA (AP) - Brett }'avre's old boss 1sn't surpnsed the iconic quartcrvack is back in the NFI : Eric ~langini, -~vho ~oachcd Favre last ::.~ason "'-' ith the i'\cw York Jets ~eforc hcing fired and taklng the same joh in Cle\'eland. said W~dne~duy ~hat he wasn't too ~urpriscd 'hat No. 4 signed with the -Minnesota Vikings after lwicc retiring. : "I didn't really analytc it ~hat much." Mangini said. "I kind of worked on the quarterback~ I have here:· ~langini considers him~elf a Favre fan. ·'Brett's a Hall of Fame player..a great gu).. a fierce competitor and like I told him a Jon~ time a!!o. whatever dec[sion he~ makes. he'll make right." :Vlangini said. ''He's a fun guy to coach. a fun guy to have as a teammate and I feel like I'm a hctter coach from the experience of being with him." www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August 20, 2009 Roethlisberger accuser e-mails absolve QB PITTSBURGH (AP)- A fom1er Nevada casino worker who accLhed Pittsburgh Steclers quarterback Ben Roethli~herger of rape in a civil lawsuit should drop the case because her own emails and text messages prove she wa::.n 't as~aulted, his attorn~y said. The woman "should abandon her lawsuit immediately admit that Ben and Roethlisberger did not rape her," Roethli:-..berger's attorney W. David Cornwell said With Sage Rosenfels and in a statement e-mailed to Tarvaris Jackson both strug- The Associated Press. "We ~ling . with i~juries ~u1d believe that (the woman's) tnconststency 111 practice, own words directly refute from Page 81 Childress made one more the scurri lou~ allegations call ~londay to see if Fawe made in her complaint.'' others have enJovcd. would change his mind. The woman contends in • The numbers c"ontinued to Le::-.s than 24 hours later. pile up in the en~uing years. he was on the practice field the lawsuit filed last month :{)ut the Packer~ never got wearing a purple helmet and in Washoe County District :back to the big game with talking about playing in the I Court in Reno. Nev., that · Rocthlisberger raped her in :Favre. preseason game Friday h1s room at Harrah's in Lake : The statistics have dipped night against Kansas City. '()Ver the last four seasons. ''There's no question Tahoe in July 2008 when he lhree with the Packers and Brett Favre is going to make was there to play in a one with the New York Jets. this team better." tight end celebrity golf tournament. }ie has averaged 3,848 The \Voman never went to Visanthe Shiancoe said . .yards passing, 22 touch- "He's the nucleus to this authorities: her lawsuit says :downs. 21 interceptions, a offense right now. He ran she didn't file a criminal ~odest 80 .I quarterback this offense for a long complaint because she :rating and has only thrown time." feared Harrah's would side ·more TDs than IntercepThis year should be dif- with Roethlisbcrger and she tions once during that time. ferent for Favre than last would be fired. She also "I haven't been the best season in the Big Apple accused llarrah 's officials of .player. But I would love to because he has more offen- orchestrating a cover-up. :think that every player I sive talent around him Cornwell provided the AP :played with would love to reigning NFL rushing and other news outlets with -have me in the foxhole," champ Adrian Peterson in 18 pages of e-mails and texts 'Favre said. ''I have no idea particular - and is running purportedly between the 31what's going to happen this essentially the same play- vear-old woman and a male year, a ... 1 had no idea la"t book he did for 16 years in friend. year. As I look back, I gave Green Bay. Cornwell wouldn't say it e,·erything I could gh·~· Wednesday how he obtained "~1uch easier from a sysAnd that's what I'll do thts tem standpoint." Fane said. vear." • Favre wa-. pia) ing at a "Still have to learn the guys Pro Bowl level through the and stuff. but it was so first half of last season with much easier just to call the the Jets before a torn biceps plays I was familiar with ... FOXBOROUGH, Mass. So what does his arrival (AP) - Tom Brady could tendon rendered him ineffective. He threw t\VO do for the Vikings' chances? get another chance to take a -touchdown passes and nine Quarterback was consid- hit on his surgically repaired interceptions as the Jets fin- ered the team's lone glaring left knee. Car~on Palmer ished the year 1-4 and weakness, so if Favre can may not even throw a pass provide consistent leader· with his rehabilitated right missed the playoffs. Favre had surgery tn May ship - and a few of the big elbow. to alleviate the pain. but he plays he has become Brady heads into the New famous for - the Vikings England Patriots· exhibttion ~still told the Vikings he was · stayi!lg retired at the start of should be a legitimate con- game with the Cincinnati tender for the NFC crown. .tratnmg camp. Bengals on Thursday night Favre the e-mails and texts, but said he has a "good faith basis" to believe they arc legitimate. Some of the emails were sent within a dav of the alleged attack. including some just a couple of hours later, Cornwell said. In an e-mail two days before the alleged rape, the woman tells her friend that she has been chosen to take care of the resort\ celebrity guests, including Roethlisberger. Cornwell said. She also tells him that he and the quarterback look alike. On July 12. less than 24 hours after the alleged rape. the woman writes about how much she has enjoyed entertaining the celebrities and VIPs. ''The golf tournament has been really fun ... I am really excited because we are all going to see Journey tonight and that '.\'ill be soooooo much fun. Speaking of which I need to head over to dinner with your lookalike and a few others before heading out," the e-mail said, according to Cornwell. The Associated Press does not generally identify people who say they have been sexually assaulted. The woman's Reno-based attorney, Calvin Dunlap. didn't return a message left by The Associated Press on Wednesdav. Cornwell wouldn't comment beyond his e-mailed statement. In her lawsuit. the woman said she was distraught and AP photo Pittsburgh Stealers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger arrives to make a statement to the media at the team's offices in Pittsburgh. left work after the assault. sent him a cute note filled going to cry in her pickup with mock baby ta. Cornwell said. truck. In text messages sent in But in an e-mail sent from her work station two hours December. the man asked after the alle!!ed attack, she her what would happen if sounds as if nothing has they broke up. Cornwell occurred, Cornwell said. said. "Aaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhh I "I would date Den she finally got away." she Roethlisben~er:· writes. Nine minutes later answered. •·iiahahahah:· Bradv, Palmer dealing with comebacks trom iniuries Browns from Page Bl "'I11e face of the team be the team." Mangini said. "In term:-. of a timetable, to me it's about making the right decision. 'not the quick decision:· Anderson's in no rush. He has learned to be patient, and while the media hangs on every twist, he and Quinn are taking their competition 111 stnde. - ''We just come out every day and play.'' he said. "We ·don't talk ahout it. we don't 'o veranalyze it. We just come out and run the plays. When it's his turn with the first team. he goes. When it's my turn. I go in. We're both trving to do the best we ·can and lnake our teammates a~ good as we can get 'em.'' , The clock is ticking on .Mangini to make up his mind. Typically, teams have their starters play the majorttv of their third preseason !.!ame. considered to be a dress rehearsal for the opener. As of now. Anderson and Quinn don't know who's playing the lead and who's · the understudy. When Anderson left for summer vacation, he was hurting - physically and .mentally - but it was nothing a few rounds of golf couldn't fix. Anderson clear!~· wasn't himself during spnng mini.camps. A knee injury that cut short his 2008 season was followed by a calf injury in June that kept him out of team workouts. He \\as agitated, working to jmpress Mangini and a new coaching staff that wasn't sure what they inherited in the rocket-armed Anderson. "I had a lot of things going on this spring," Anderson said. "Dealing with the injury was frustrating. But I came back to camp with a fresh attitude and healthy.'' While away from foot'ball. Anderson hooked up with good buddy and former Browns quarterback "frent Dilfer, who had to win plenty of quarterback battles during his 14-~·ear .career. The repneve ~hould allowed Anderson to clear his mind and find his groove again. Dilfer watched Anderson closelv last season and didn't like \Vhat he saw. Anderson. who had thrown for nearly 4.000 yards and 29 TDs in 2007 when the Browns went I 0-6 forced passes into coverage. He seemed uncertain. confused, unfocused. A mess. During a golf tournament this summer. Dilfer noticed Anderson actmg similarly. He was trying too hard, trying to hit the perfect shot every time. "I said, 'I know you want be a good. competitive golfer, but you· ve gotta lighten the burden up a little bit.'" Dilfer said. "'Deal with the imperfections and embrace failure to look at something special the next time. And oh. bv the wav. it's a lot like what 1 sa~ happen to you on the field last year.'" Anderson took the advice to heart. He came back renewed and relaxed. Like Quinn. he's had good and bad moments during camp. On Tuesday. Anderson was called for delay of game during the morning practice and then fumbled consecutive snaps in the evening session. After running a lap for his miscues. he picked up a ball and playfully slammed it against his facemask. The self motivation may have worked. On Wednesday. he threw with confidence and concluded a two-minute drill with a 20-yard TO pass to rookie :Vtohamed Massaquoi. Anderson may be a decided underdog in this quarterback derby. But he knows he docsn 't have to lead the Browns to a score every time he's under center to make up ground on Quinn. "It's not realistic.'' he said. "You're not going to score on every single drive and if you go in with that mentality, bad things happen: You start making reads you wouldn't do. you start forcing balls you wouldn't throw. Just play the segment you're in the game and focus on it. "And whatever happens, happens." after throwing two touchdown pas~es in his return from a knee injury suffered 111 last year's regular-season opener. Palmer's 2008 season ended after he played in four of the first five games and he also put up good numbers in his first exhibition game. He 1 hurt his left ankle in that 177 loss to the New Orleans Saints on Fnday night. was limping Monday and isn't expected to play. "It's good. I'll continue to do rehab and hope to be back soon." Palmer said. "I think it's not serious because I don't run around a lot. It would be more serious if I had to play wide receiver. comer, something like that.'' 1 He wore a protective boot after the game for what coach Marvin Lewis called a I mild to moderate high ankle sprain. "Carson takes a lot of snaps in practice," Lewis said. "He likes to play and he wants to keep working, so we'll see how it goes. Just the fact he's got a sprained ankle. I would have adjusted his play time this week. because I don't want it to get fatigued while he's in there." Palmer completed seven of 11 passes for 133 yards in his tirst game action since being sidelined \\ith a partially torn ligament and tendon in hb passing elbow for which he chose to forego surgery. His elbow seemed fine and he doesn't expect the ankle injury to keep him out of the regular-season opener. "I'll be healthy. obviously. by then. but I want to get ready as quickly as I can.'' he said. Brady is more likely to play Thursday. although Pattiots coach Bill Belichick adhered to his usual policies of not discussing potential playing time and praising the opponent. The Bengals. he said. "are very aggressive defensively in terms o: getting the ball. taking the ball away from the offense. We're going to have to do a good job of protecting it and also blocking their movement and their different stunts and blitzes." In Thursday's 27-25 win over the Philadelphia Eagles. Brady went I 0 for 15 for I 00 yards. two touchdowns to Chris Baker and one interception. He wore a protective brace on the knee that suffered torn I i gaments. moved around welrbut didn't take a hi!.! hit. "I was saying. 'Gosh. I wish somebody would just come up and blast me.' .. Brady said after the game in which he led the Patriots to a 21-6 halftime lead. Randv Moss had three catches· for 54 yards, and Wes Welker could return against Cincinnati. He didn't suit up for the opener and sat out practices Sunday and Monday before patticipating in a walkthrough Tuesday morning. Neither Welker nor Belichick explained the \Vide receiver's absence. "I feel good." Welker said. "Of course. I want to play." His presence could put more pressure on the Bengals · secondary where there is a lot of competition at safety. Cincinnati has a new look to its offensive line, which has only one starter returning in the same position and is missing Andre Smith. the sixth pick of the draft who is holding out after being counted on to start at right tackle. Protecting the quatterback could be a big problem against a Patriots defense that uses a basic 3-4 ali ment but has switched to 3 quite often in practice and against Philadelphia. "It's just one extra big guy on the field and. as a defensive lineman. we alway~ like the big guys on the field," defensive end Richard Seymour said. "\Ve have the versatilit) to play a lot of different fronts. a lot of different packages. whatever's going to give our team the edge." That's one more reason the Bengals might prefer to give Palmer the night off. "It's just hard to be in training camp but not pructice. It's the best part of the day:· he said. "I just want to be out there practicing and getting better .. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE l.: - �--~~-------------------------~------------------ Thursda~August20,2009 ' . '1,', ':, . r .. . .--. ·-Ji •• . . -~.r~..,~ . ~r! ·~. I '/ ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ·~ \!Cributte - Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED : . 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Other Services ( limited heaters In stock only) PAINT PLUS HARD· WARE 304-675-4084 Pet Cremations. 740-446·3745 Call Modern roofing/shingles and repa1r metal 740-645-1876 500 Pets Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800-214·0452 ga11tpol scareercollege.edu Accrtdrted Member Accred•t· ng Council lor lndepel'doN Colleges and SchoolS t274B CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday1Annlversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MemoryfThenk You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 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..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Services ................................. 342 Repalrs .........................................................344 Rooflng .... t .................................................... 346 Security ....................................................... 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Financlal....................................................... 400 Financial Servlcos....................... ~ ...........-.405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend............................................. 415 Educatlon .........................................: ...........soo Business & Trade School .........................-505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock ......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 to buy ..................................................625 lture ................................................... 700 Equipment..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlquas .......................................................905 Appllence ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ...........................................- ..........915 Bargain Basement ....................................... 920 Collect! bios .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplies ............................... - ••. 935 Flea Markete ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Kid's Corner...........................~ ....................960 Mlscellanoous.............................................. 965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sate ••••••_ ............................................975 Anintals 900 Merchand1se Education Business & Trode ·School Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1 030 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaVlndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories..................................2025 Sports Utllity...............................'...............2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses tor Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 Storage •..: ................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4oos 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 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Colllstructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 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 ......................., 60M Mechanlcs ................................................~6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ..............: ........................................ 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 • Technical Tradcs ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 br.grotmd-le1el &2 br Apl near d" nl\\11 PI Ple:lS3lll uul. pd HUD accpr :o>;o pets 2 Rentals 1 Duplex & 1 cal1304-3(i().()I6J House. in City; 133 & 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Call fumtshed unlurand 740-709-1490 mshed, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport. Houses For Sale security depos1t required, no pets. 740-992·2218 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 446-3570 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SA 160 0 B<"<<.2 Balh CIA. (740) 441-0194 homcs!Onlyl99. 1amon. 15% dwn.l5 yr;. al 8% for liS\. CONVENIENTLY LO· !100-620-4946 e• T461. CATED & AFFORD· 3 Br.2Ba.HUD homes'Only ABLE! Townhouse apart23H!amon!5"<dwn 15 ments, and/or small yrs.at8% 1!00-620-4946 e~ houses for renl Call ROI9 740.441·1111 for appliLeGrande Blvd. 3BR cation & Information. bnck, hardWood floors. Free Rent Special!!! FA, 2 lull baths, central a1r, 1OX14 metal build· 2&3BR apts $395 and mg. 5 mins from town, up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays sa9:ooo. 740-709-1858 electric. Call between Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas- the hours of 8A-8P. ant, frame house on 2 EHO www.comics.com lots, excellent location for Ellm View Apts . 2 future rentals, $10,000. (304)882·3017 740.645.(}938 WantTo Buy custom bwlt Tw1n RIVers Tower IS acBeautiful home 2800 sq ft plus lull cepting applications (pr Absolute Top Dollar • sil· basement on 2 .5 acres waiting bst for HUD sul>coins, any ver/gold w1th extra lot $289.999. sldized, 1-BR apartment 1OK/14K/18K gold rew- 1163 Watson Rd. for the elderlyld•sabled, elry. dental gold, pre -44 . n call 675-6679 1935 US currency, 740 1 9 2 prooflm1nt sets, dia- 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 garage attached. _ _ _ monds, MTS Co•n Shop. car 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· covered front porch, 2 bedrooms 1.15 batt.ls polis. 446·2842 basement, attic, adjacent S540/mo + $540/dep. No lot included. good neigh- Pets. Cali 441-1 124 borhood, dead end street Yard Sale in Pomeroy, $120,000, Beautiful 1BR apartment 1n the country freshly Huge 2 Family Yard/Ga- 740-992·2475, pa.nted very clean WID rage Sale Aug 20, 21, & 740-992-6949 22, 9AM·? 6125 SA 588 House for sale, Crew hook up nice country set· Rd., Pomeroy, $89.000, ling only 10 m1ns. from near Rodney town. Must see to apprp740.992·3549 ciate. 5350/n>o 3br.2ba.Lr,den, Dr,kit. w! 614-595-7n3 or Huge Yard Sale brkfast nook, laundry rm 740·645·5953 8121-8/22·8/28-8129 on 1/2 ac. lot Sandh1U everything must go' Ad 304-675-1280 I 3 room and bath down· 304-675-1762. stairs f1rst months rent & Oeadmans curve 304-675-6866' 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo deposrt. references repossible owner finance qu~red, No Pets l!r'd Yard I Garage sale 44 clean 740-441-0245 6..;33S4 -.;.;...._ _ _ _ - - - - - - - Fn.·Sat. 2-4, 226 N. Park .;...; Dr. PI Pleasant 7rm., 3-4 br..kit., wash· MOVE IN READY Comroom, bath, din. pletely fum1shed 2BR, all TV,stereo Recreational rm ..deck, total renova- • appliances, 1000 Vehicles bon. 42K. w111 look at all sys, linens & complete =;~~~~~~;; offers-zoned A-1 com. Pt kitchen ware S700/mo + . Pi. 304-675-4532. elec $500/dep. 446·9585 !:! &oats I Accessories Two, second floor. 1BR. Land (Acreage) unfurnished apartments laser bass boat w/Even· acres Prospect for lease, comer of Secrude 88 spec1al motor. 25+ Bidwell ond & pine 1n Gallipolis. Ad less than 100 hrs use. Church $50,000. Call Central air. No Pets. Ref· $2800. 740·949·2422 erences reqwed.. Water 740-446-9357 included. S325 and $290 Campers RVs & 135 acre farm at Long per month. Security deTrailers Bottom, Oh has river posit. Call 446-4425 or 304-372-5419, 446-3936. RV Service at Carmi- frontage, chael Trailers 304-532-2684 For sale- 76 acres on 2 bedroom apanment 740.446·3825 1n Syracuse. Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy available Oh, call740.992-3174 S200 deposit, 5375 pe RV month rent, rent Includes Service at Carmichael Real Estate water. sewer & trash. No Tra•lers 3500 Rentals Pets, SuffiCient •ncomo 740-446·3825 needed to qually. 740-378·6111 2000 Automot1ve Apartments/ 2 br.. 3rd St downstairs Townhouses Ractne. $350 a rro. ph•s --------H -U - Money To lend Wanted Lost- female Corgi, tan & Nice Family of 4 looking white answers to Cori, lor a rental home or mo· Reward, (740)591-3427 bile home. Please Call 14o-709.0181 Notices Apartments/ Townhouses For Sale By Owner SEPTIC Gall18 Co. Mason Co. Evars Jackson, 800.537-9528 400 Real Estate Sales Antiques M1m Dachshunds Old Yeartooks for Sale! black/tan 1 male 1 fe· GAHS, Pomeroy. M1ddle· male $250 446-9357 port High Schools! Rio Grande College! See French City Arts & Free k1ttens: ready end Crafts/Antiques Vendor of Aug., 2 I 1 m., 193 740·949·3408 after 4pm leave message Appliances Free Beagle/Bassett 2004 kenmore gas range Hour>d 5.6 yrs.old great 30" wtlte like new, Dela· w!klds 740.508-oo62. val ant1que manual c·eam separater good O)nd. 304-633·5548 on Free female Jack Rus· Jarrys Run Ad sel sweet energetic. about 1 112 yrs. old loves Miscellaneous kids call 304-675-3999 Jet Aeration Motors Free male yellow& wh~e repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron cat, neut & declawed, to good llome/ h1story of Evans 1-800.537-9528 abuse 304-882-2798 700 Agriculture Fonn Equipment Table w! 3 chairs S75, \\llite cabinet $25. twin bed w! box spnng & mattress $40. car dolly $500, baby bed wlout mattress S35, shower slider chair S20. 10X10X6 heavy duty dog kennel $350, rolator $75, weather maker by carrier gas fur· nace $300. dresser w 8 drawers $25. glass top table $15, sm table wl 4 entertainc1airs $25. ment center $25, micro\\ave oven $25. Dora's c1•ld table wt 2 chairs $15. full s•ze box spnng ()( matterss w ralls 520. Call 446-4426 EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSEiLIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 53999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· ·tl-ot--Tu-b--0-ut-le_t._T_o_p TORY AT Quality, Free Delivery, WWW CARMICHAEL· Save SO%. Tiki Tubs. TRAILERS.COM sos-g 29-5655 740-446-3825 Wont To Buy 16 112 horse Kabota, d•ese• belly mower, back blade, 57,000, 740.742·2498 anyt1me 95 Subaru Legacy LS, loaded 100ks, runs & drives great. Garago kept $3750. Mathews LH Comp. Bow w! ace, $300. 4 tires 225. 70f15 Have you priced a John like new $160. 388·9416 Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our Inventory at used Carwww.CAREO.com. Equipment michael 740·446-2412 --------Up right Schubert Piano Beautiful satin cherry hn· ish nice touch to keys g~od sound always s:ored 1n controlled environment Wonderful pi· ano for a beginner STIHL Sales & Serv1ce S1200. 740·710·2528 Now Available at Carmichael Equipment NEED CASH 740-446-2412 Barg1n Tools SA 554 BuYing all k1nds of tools bus.- 388-8917, home· 388-1515 ceil- 794·1188. Gorden & Produce ~ Eo! ______ I Trucks 1998 Red I ;.>rd ranger, f1ber glass auto. tonne;~u co1er, 4 cyl. 170.000 ml!e> ~2675.00 '304 576·2046 cdl3o.l-5'13 244X. or 2003 Dodgo 3500 1 ton dually, d1ese1, auto, 4x4, all power, ale. cld player, gooseneck hitch, electric brakes. good mechanical shape & body. $17,800 080 740.247-2229, con 740·247-2019. 304·482.0261 Utility Trailers 2005 ltlth Wheel two car trailor,lnslde box 45' long, white, oxcollent con<f11lon, w1th three side electriC wench, ll'ree Taylor SWift Con- doors, Cann ng tomatoes al· cen TICkets. Cleveland. Price $9,500 call for tnformauon ready picked, Rowe OH Oct. 3rd. $200. more Farm, 140.247-4292 (140)949·2217 446-f895 leave message "Move- n"Speclal' $50.00 off 1at montha rent rent, muat move In by September 1at. Rural Development Property Curren~y renttng 1 & 2 BR unots Spa· cious floor plans, ranch & townhome style llv· lng, playground & bas· ketball court. on-site laundry lactltty, 24 hr emergency ma•nle· nance. quiet country location close to major medical faciltbes, phiHmac.es, grocery store ...just m•nutes away from olher majOr shopping In the area. Honeyauckle Hilla Ap•rtmenta 266 Colonial Drive 11113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 74Cl-446·3344 OffiCe Hour& M. W, F 9AM 6PM dep., plus utilities, pets. 740.247-4292 No lleauuful 3br 2 ba apt 1000 '<l· fl, S650 00 per mon. cas • \Idler. gaJ1>,1gc 1nduded, O'er lluuon' Car wa.,h 304 J 72-<iO'J-I. Baautifbl Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Or., from $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Hous1ng Opportu· nity, Th;s inshtut1on 1s an Equal Opportunity Pro· vider and Employer. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RIVerside Apts. In Mldd epon, from S327 to SS92 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opponunity Island V1ew Motet has vacancies S35.00'N;ght 740-446-0406 �, f Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenh/ Townhouses Houses For Rent Jordan Landing Apart· ments 2 3,4, br. available, all electric, no pets cal lor detailS 304 674.()()23 or 304·6 t 0-0776 Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Locauon 749 Thtrd Ave .. Galltpohsl S3991month for 1800 sqft. Build-out 11eg0tiable Call Wayne 404·456-3802 Tara Townhouse APartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back PSIIO, pool, pfayground, (trash. sew· age, water pd.)No pets allowed. S450ircnt. $450/sec. dep. Call 740·645·8599 Houses For Rent ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: S1<~9mw• 4 bed, 2 b•th, Ban~ ~erx•' (5'" Jn\\n, 1~ )ear;. R'it- AI'~) f<" li'""£' RIXl I>~U-4946 "' Ron CLASSIFIEDS 3BR, 1 bath, stove & re· fng. turn. Gas heat, CIA. No Smoking, WID hook up, No Pets. $6001mo + deposit. Nice location. Gallipolis. Call 446·3667 HouJes For Rent 6000 2BR house Galfipolis OH Fo; rent 2 br house & 2 S395Jmo $400/dep plus br. apt. $375 00 a mon. Utilities No Pets Call each on 5th St Pt Pleas· 740·256-6661 art30HI12·4350 Mobile Home on Cora M11l Ad off 325 4 mrles from Rio Grande No Pets References Roq. 245·5622 3BR 2balh 14x80 $475 ront $476 dopomt. Butav mo Pike. 740-367·7762 ments or requests for an Informal conference may be filed with the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Colum· bus, Ohio 43229·6693 within 30 days after the last date of publication of this notice. (8) 20, 27 (9) 3, 10 aforesaid Meigs County Commission· ers or by certified check, cashiers check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accom· panied by Proof of Au· thority of the official or Public Notice agent signing the bond. Bids shall be NOTICE TO CONTRAC- sealed and marked as TORS Bid for Syracuse SideSealed proposals for walk Replacement Pro· the Syracuse Sidewalk ject and mailed or Replacement Project, delivered to: Meigs County, Ohio will Meigs County Commisbe received by the stoners Meigs County Commis· Courthouse sioners at the Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Courthouse, Pomeroy, Attention of bidders is Ohio 45769 until 1:00 called to all of the re· p.m. Thursday, Sep· quirements contained tember 10, 2009 and in this bid packet. par· then at 1:30 p.m. at said ticularly to the Federal office opened and read Labor Standards Provi· aloud for the following: sions and Davis-Bacon Syracuse Sidewalk Re· Wag~s. various insurplacement Project. ance requirements, Specifications, and bid various equal opportu· forms may be secured · nity provisions, and the at the office of Meigs requirement for a pay· County Commission· ment bond and per· ers, Courthouse, formance bond for Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 100% of the contract Phone 740·992·2895. price. No bidder may A deposit of 0 dollars withdraw his bid within will be required for thirty (30) days after each set of plans and the actual date of the specifications, check opening thereof. The made payable to-. The Meigs County Commis· full amount will be re- stoners reserve the turned within thirty (30) right to reject an or all days after receipt of bids. bids. Mick Davenport, Presi· Each bid must be ac· dent companied by either a Meigs County Commis· bid bond in an amount sloners of 100% of the bid (8) 20, 25, 28 amount with a surety satisfactory to the Trailer lor rent 1n Porter Area 14X70 3BR, 1 5 bath new heat puMp, new floonng newly re· modeled, front porch wrth roof, n1ce area, $4501mo + $450idep. For more 1nlo call 446·4514 Help Wanted· General Employment Certified Bus Ortvor Cashier/ Clerk Now lakrng applications New 4br.,3 112 ba down· tor part Ume cashiers. Very rice 1 BR home In sta1rs & garage feavo Please apply in person Pomeroy, great neigh· rrossage for appt ThoJ'I'las do h center, borhood, large yard, 304 -882·115; Gallrpolls location. ideal for 1 or 2 people Nice clean 2br base· new appliances, No in· Child/Elderly Care conlral door pets. Non smok1ng, menVgarage Call 740·992·9784 or air/heat rot & dep. r•o Home health aide tor eld· erly couple in Harrison· 740·992·5094 and leave pets 304·675·5 162. ville, Meigs Co., experi· a message. Manufactured anced w/Aizheimers pre· 4000 Housing !erred, must have refer· 3BR 1 bath home n Le· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ences, will do back· Grande Blvd $650 rent !!!! ground & drug checks, $650 dep. renter pays Rentals lor application call utilities. NO PETS. Call ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: 740· 742·2377 446·36441or applicaton. Part rome cJr~ gher ro help el<k!rl) female. hght duroes CLA Box 27, 200 Main St Pt l'lea>Jnt WV 2S5SO. l'llbliC' ~otich in ~e11spapers. Your Right to Know. Dtlil trtd Rigbtto Your Door. PUBLIC NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Company has submit· ted an Application to Revise a Coal Mining Permit (ARP) #R-354-64 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Re· sources Management. Tile ARP area to be re· v)sed Is located In ffactlonal Section 2, Township 8N, Range 15 W, Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio. This ARP encom· passes 2.95 acres and Is located on the Rut· land 7 1/2 Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map, approximately 1.8 miles Northeast of Salem Center, Ohio and approximately 1.5 miles Northwest of the Intersection of Ohio State Routes 124 and 325. The application proposes the underground injection oftreated acid mine drainage sludge from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mine No. 31 Hydrated Lime Water Treatment Facll· ity. The injection actlv· ity will occur within the abandoned under· ground mine workings of Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mine No. 31. The application is on file for public viewing at the Meigs County Recorder's Office, Meigs County Court· house, 100 E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and shall remain so for at least 30 days following the last date of publication of this notice. Written com- Clerical ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; ONLINE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON BEHALF OF OUR COM· PANY ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED . ANY JOB EX· PERIENCE NEEDED . YOU WILL EARN UP T0$3000 MONTHLY CONTACT US AT ( cris· ben204@gmatl.com ) FOR MOREINFORMA· TION." ~~~~~~~~ "' Education Applications are betng accepted lor a Certilred Bus Dnver lor a lull-lime position and substrtuto positions With the Gallta C:>unty Board of MR/00 transportong enrollees W'lO attend GUtdrrg Hand School and Gallco 'v'olorkshop. Oualiflca· lions: Current bus dnver physical, abstract. CDL w th Class B endorse· ment, background check and School bus certtftca· lion certificate. Applica· lions are available at the Guidtng Hand School, 77 Mil Creek Road, Gallipo· lis, Ohoo 45631 Apply to: Gallra County Board of MRIDD 77 Moll C·eek Road, Gallrpolts. O'lio 45631 or call 740-446-6902 The Gallia County Board of MRIDD Is an equal opportuntiy em· ployer -------Agency A & L Home Care seeking HOME AIDS, CNA'S, LPN'S & ~N·s for the GallipoliS & Vinton Oh10 area, mul)t have transportation, mo· tivation and caring at· titue. We offer competr· live wages and flextble schedules. Give us a call or come in our office IO· cated west of 31st bridge in Proctorville. Contact Tanya or April Monday , lhru Friday from 8·5. 740-886·7623 =-=-=-=-=-=-== 2 bedroom mobile home 1n Racine, $325 a month, instructors $325 dep. yrs. lease, No Part-time Pets, No calls after 9pm, needed during the day in: mathematics. eco· 740·992·5097 nomics, and account1ng. Tratler tn <i:•ll. l·~rry \\ V Mathematics and eco· S400.00 a Jn(lll. +S40Q.l'l(l nomrc rnstructors must dep 31» 675 4100 or have a masters degree 740-97l-89'.19 10 the discipline. II anter· ested please email a re· Sales sume and cover letter to Country l1vtng- 3-5BR, jdanicki@gallrpollsca· 2·3 BA on property. reercollege.edu Many noor plans' Easy Flflanctng' We own the ~~~~~~~~ bank. Cell today' Help Wanted- General 866·215-5774 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHA $349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single from S199 mo MIDWESTHOMES mymidwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing • t-Jew 201 0 Ooublewtde $37,989 Ask about $8.000 Rebales mymidwesthomo.com 74()..828·2750 oqoo Proctorville Difference• $1 and a deed rs all you need to own your dream horne. Call Now' Freedom Homes 888·565-0167 Looking for a con· venient work sched· ute while your childs is in school? Part Time Oayshift· 28hrs/wk 8:00-1.30 +weekend day Locoal Office iln search ol15 dayshrft employ· eesl Qualified applicants would be able to exhrbrt courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding shills. High School graduate or GED pre· !erred. 1-877-463-6247 x2311 23 hrs/wk - Part Time Evening Shift 4 day wof1( week 5:30-11:00 pm +week· end day Local Ollrce in search of 15 evening shift employ· ees. Qualified applica· lions would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic key· boarding skills. High School graduate or GED preferred. 1·877-463·6247 x1911 Substitute Instructors and Assistants The Guiding hand SchooVPre-School is in need of Subslttute Teachers and Aides and one lull-ltme n1ne month Instructor Asststans posi· lion for classes at the Early Childhood and Family Center at 77 M•ll Local non-profit seeking Creek Raodk Gallipolis. director business man· agamont exp. a must. Apply To: Galha County Grant writing, computer Board of MR/00, 77 Mill skillS management, Creek Road, Gafi1polrs, program developftent 01io 45631 or call expenence all key lac· 740-446-6902 tors to be considered send resumes to : The Gallia County CLA Box 28 200 Main St. Board of MRIDD is an Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. equal opportuntiy em· ployer. We are currently seek· inglong·term full and part time employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known or· ganizatlons. Take advantage of our company's comprehen· sive benefits packagaw, performance bonuses, professional wof1(ing en· vironment, advancement opportunities and much morel Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCisiOn Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Classifieds L ad Ia lnead Or Call and Schedule Your interview: 1·888-IMC·PAYU ext. 2456 nttp://jobs.infoclslon.c om ' f'Jfl~ 1\ Do-it-yoursel.f classified ads L Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. v v v v v ONUNE ONLY Run ... ~0 days l'lu Phot1> uud $100 On1Ys1 0 Thursday,August20,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Commercial . SHOP 4 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Romodellng • New Garogoa ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED :\JICIIAEL'S SERVICE CE:'\TER 1555 i'i\'E ,\\c, l'mm·n.\', Oil • Otl & f1lt~r change • Tunc Lrs • Rral.:e Sen'ICC U·SELL IT SUPER SAVER SMART BUY DEALS ON WHEBl Fer private party For priVate Cars, lrucka, party Fo.r private parry morc:lllllldlso, 1 Item per lUI marc:handlaa, 1 merchandise, 1 miii'I:IIIOIIMe, 1 RVI, 4-\YIIaeters, $1001 $6000 Etc. 1 nem per ad hem per ad loss Item per ad leu hem per 4 U1188, 14 days 4 Un11, 46 daya than $100 thnn $100$500 $501-$1.000 3 tines, s days 4 lines, 7 daYS 4 Ana, 10 dayi fol' privata IJII'lY •lransmis~ion Filter $2.99 $14.99 $20.99 $29.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 740·949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Hours 7:00am· 8:00 pm (3aa Marcum Construction. Commercial & Residential additions • Roofing • · ~ • ROOQl Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Viml & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740·416-1834 Fully insured & bonding <nailahlc Free estimates· 25+ )CHI'S cxpcricnn· C\nt allilial<d \\illl \ like \lan·um f<nnfin~ ~ llcnto>ddin)!l J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ~~~1d wn~ ~a~Jnatey And Furnitu?e www.~!:ab'i.Deb'y.com 740446.92 0 2459 St. Rt 160 • Gallipolis I.E\\ IS COjll;CRETE CONSTRllCTION • Concrete Removal and Replacement All1~p('s or Coll<'I'Cie Work Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WV()41?1R? Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992·1671 Stop.& Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'in) I • l\lctal and Shingle Roof, • Decks • Additions •Elc(trical • Plumbing • Poh: Karns \\indo'"~ H&H BA:'\KS Guttering CO~STRUCTIO~ Searrless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 74()..653·9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prompt and Quaitty Work •Rea~on.•bk Rate~ *Insured lf'Expl!ri~ncl!d Rcii:rc1Ke~ A' atlahle! Call Gary Slaniey (at 740-591-8044 Please kavc message ('oppkk & Son·, J.and,ntping (Home & Bu~iness) Jeer) ,\ 1."" Copprck Chns, Ke' in, AraJ & Scan 7-«1-992-JIHfi Celt: 7411-~0R 0075 Celt 740- ~·u;.nlltt9 s~~a aASSIC c.u IESTOIATION & PUTS -~~.,..u1teut' No" Sellin!!: • Ford & Moto~craft Pan~ • En!!llli!S. Tmn~fer Case~ & 'I ransmissions • Alh:rnrarkct R.:plac~mcnt Sheet ~Ictal For & Component~ ·\II ~lakes of \'ehidc' Racine, Ohio 740-949-1956 co. Pomcro). Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5lH19 Custom Home Butldmg Steel Frame Butld;ng' Butlding. Remodchn~; General repair """ .bankscdh.(IIID IU\'EI(SIIlE SE.\\II.K<;S earn Jo:I(S Vinyl 'idmg. l lll!lll' Mai n lcn;.m~\.". Pow..·r \V~1,hin1!: ~.,'\:. ( ;ulh:r ('kanl ll!! Romkd & I"'ur~d Free Eslimalcs -'O"·liJ2..H95 Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage, peppers, tomatoes. sweet com, green beans SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons! Sunset Home Construction YARD SALE lamiiY llleJ S45.99 ' S34.99 29625 Bashan Road Aacme, OH 45771 Local Contractor & l·iuid Change :\!t:chanic worl.: (740) 992-0910 I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions • G~!nerai For privata party Sino!I ancl multi4 lines, 3 days rRI h'1iI :il rHf • AC Recharge • ,\hnor exhau't rcpa1r • Tire Repair Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SELL IT NOW ·J :11 r111 Newspapers "Buying Locally- Building l .ocally" New Homes, Additions, Garagl'S, Pole Buildings, Remodeling, Roo[-;, Siding, Decks. Drywall. 740-742--3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs, :-iC\\ Home~. Siding. Decks, Bathroom Remodel mg. Li~clt-Cd & In urcd Rick Pric(' • 17 ~·n.. E\perienee WV#040954 Cell 740-416·2960 740-992·0730 �----------------------~-------------------------------.----~~~--------~----~~--~~----~--- Thursday, August 20, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Harness race 1 Exec's horse note 5 Cavalry 45 Stopped weapon 46 Seabird 10 Action DOWN setting 1 Potter's 12 Setting piece field 13 Dramatic 2 Undermine no· show 3 Military 141nclude award 15 Lup1no of 4 Music's film Yoko 16 Supply 5 Go backing across for 6 "M*A*S*H" 18 Boston star eager 7 Trouble 20 Heart 8 Flier's chart down21 Scope loaded 23 Lilli· page putian 24Summer coolers 26 Egg setting 28 Rollaway bed 29 Carry 31 Pitcher's pride 32 River parts 36 Files 39 Furrow 40 Vision 41 Grammar toplc 43 TV's "Uncle Miltie" NOBODY KNOW5 HOW LONG AND LONEL'r' A DOG'S DAY CAN BE S-10 FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk .AGAR THE HORRIBLE The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Chris Browne ~ WHA~~ FD!l PitltJeR, )'feLGA "21 .. cooler 19 Salon offering 22 Starts a hand 24 Plant VIPS 25 Moneygetting aid THELOCKHORNS matched 33 Vestige 34 Boring tool 35 Harsh 37 Eyeball 38 Marsh plant 42 Plopped down William Hoest : www 1helo<:khorns CO'!l HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker Dll"fO, HAVE YOLJ GOT YOUR HAND IN11-\E: COOKIG.lAR AGAIN"'! ,.WHENEVER I TEL.L. L.EROV WE NEED TO TAL.K, HE HA6 A NEAR-DEAF EXPERIENCE." Patrick McDonnell Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman~ ZITS I GUESS L.IFE HANDED HIM LEMONS. J / THE FAMILY CIRCUS e·ao .:.d CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane (7tr~tNl;:/lr _QJ&~,.~-;; hy Dave Green 1 9 2 - 1- 7 1 6 5 9 8 3 9 1 -4 6 ~ DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum I 8 5 9 2 f-4 "Where can I buy a postcard? Grandma said to be sure to send her one." 3 I 6 9 .. Difficult) lc\cl *** 5 81~0 on 0 g G ! L 9 ?6 v ~ 9 g ::,.~.,. v B ll a £ ~ EG £ i ~ 6 8 L § '1 < ~ ~ ~ D 1 THINK I'LL C~Ll.. MRS. Wli.SON AN' ASK I CAN €~T Wln-t il-IEM. '' HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday. Aug. 20, 2009: \\ild stre,\k. Many opportunities appear this year. Aftel' October, VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) **"* Be sens;!h'l? to others, dS well dS vour>elf. Di<;eipline} ourself You ha\·e a strong in~ith e sense about .1 work or health matter. Just because an idea feels good doesn't mean it is good. <lleck in ,,;th the experts. Tonight Claim your JXmer. LIBRA (Sept. 23-C\.i. 22) ***You rould easily fiale e,uly on. l3e .JW,\re of your erwrgy len•I; you might opt to work behind the s..v.nes. Det,JCh, .md you'll see,, situati, '" de.1rly. or bn!ak. your pattern, or at least understand your role m lhe situation. Tonight: Head home. SCOIU'IO (Oct. 23-.'\o\·. 21) *'**'* Empha!>ize the ~ith es LISten to the pros .md runs of a Situation. If vou are focu...<;ed. \ ou could further .m important goof :-\etwork and tooch base mth others. Your ability to make a diffen."'C't' or drnw othen; peaks. Just a.-<k for what) ou w.mt. Ton1ght \\'here people are. SAGIITAR1US (:-.:o\·. 22-Dec. 21) **** ne ,m·are oi your finanti,\l net>ds, as they could be ch.mging quickly. A new lx-ginning IS po~;<>ible. Listen ln new::; with ,m eye to pott>nti,'ll ch,mge. )our W<lV tlf handling a situc1tion or problem coula change. 1l1ru#lt Burning the candle al both ends. CAPRICOR:'\ (Dec. :::2-Jan. 19) *** ** Your ;lbility to read betwt.'\.'0 the lines mark..; many of your decb-ions. Am agreement \\ilh a • partner or C~S.cmate could force a change or tr~iorma • tion. Know what you want and expect. and you will be well on your way. Detach from hot situations. Tonight· Bn>ak p.tst n.><;trictiot\-... AQUARIUS Q,m. 20.Feb. 18) ***** De,'ll with indi,·idu<ll" mther than gn.>ups. Yuu di._-:tuwr that eye ('Ontact .1dd!< to tht> lJU,1lity of,, disrussi,m. follow through on,, work·relatt>d c;itu,\tilm • th.ltt-:.m unp.Kt you tlnancially. A p.1rtn~~r l'l'.tlly under- : stands what is ,,t work here Torugllt Dmner and t.1lks. PISCES (Feb. 19-:>.1arch 20) ***'*Defer to other> and get to the bottom ot a problem lliten to wh.tt L" being said, as someone nught trigger a button that fom;s ) ou to do a doubletake Your creali\ 11) flourishes when dealing mth a IOH!d one. Tonight: Make llme for a sproal person. making :nooey is an ea~ier proposition. Vse your recent lessons ('()l'lSel'\ing fund-.. A work-related matter rould be changing. You might pay far more attention to your he.1lth and well-being. If you ,\re -.ingle, you \\ill meel. many people in your trdvels, .md many people demonstrate their interest in you. Still, <lS you suppres.<; a lot of ft>t>ling~, you are not e.,~y tn relate to. If you are ,,u,,ched, learn to discuss your .mger before it become-; mge. Be more open about your feelings. VIRGO helps you make mone)' 17ze Stm-:; Slwu• the Kmd ofDm.t Yim11 Hrnoe: 5-Dynamic; 4-Pos,m.-e; 3-Avcrage; 2-So-so; 1-Diffindt 7 3 • • • 9 B ~ t £ v ~ G 6 L G 9 £ 6 g L B B g 6 g 9 £ L 9 ~ G v + v •;,\:YJ ~ hli!IJ!JJI(J v £ G .. 6 g 9 B L £ L 8 6 g ~ v9 G L ~ 9 B G v g £ 6 t ~ HOROSCOPE ARlES (March 21-Apri119) ****Make a wish \\ith today's ~ew Moon. \~izing what you desire is the first step in making it happen. Your drive marks your success. A child, 10\ ed one or creative project omld m.1ke all the differenre. Think ~itively. Tonight: M,lke it ea~y. TAURUS (April 20-t-. lay 20) *****You ha\e ,, w,w that makes others th11k Br.1instonn with others. E'en ,1 boss, though ron fusing. mmes up with idea<;. Yuu'll<"n'•lte a unique option th.lt cuuld in\'olve real estate, pm;:lt'rt)' .md perhaps a home ofiice. Don't nix .mything right now! Tooight: Happily head home. GEMU'.'I (M..1y 21-June 20) ***"*Keep rommunication flowin~ eyeing ~ri­ ty ,md long-term commitment. You don t want to undermine your well-being. Listen to what other» share, but still nix ,, risk Others cannot make your dedsion for you. 'ri:Jur 'lSlOn and ab1lity to adapt to a demdnding partnership or financi,ll situation emerge. Tonight Mosev on homt•. CANCER (June 21-July 22) *****Keep com•ers.1lions mo,ing. knowing th,1t then! IS much more to n>lay. The une.\.peded does ocrur. Excunine the long-tem1 ranulkations of a difficult a.~ dation. Be careful expressmg your frustr.ltion. Tomght Hangout. I EO (July 23-Aug. 22) ****Curb a tendenC) to be p<li.<;t'$$1\e. Creallvil) flows, espectally finanoall)\ .md you could create a new beginning. Be careful if) ou ha' e a tendency to suppn>!>-s ) our feeling.s and thL>n act on them. Haw you been spending a lot? Eating a lot? lomght: Di.;cipline a I cqut'lrne B1g<lf IS ,., •ilt lnlt.Ttlt"' at http:/ .t'!ttntacqurln ~.!/ rra:•m �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August www.mydailysentinel.com 20, 2009 Ten questions about the 2009 Buckeyes COLUMBUS (AP) _ Here arc 10 questions swirling around the 2009 Ohio State Buckeyes: 1) How much depends on QB Terrellc Pryor? Everything. He'd better be really good, because most of the Buckeyes' alpha dogs on offe~s~ are gone: Brian Robtskte and Brian Hartline at receiver, Chris "Beanie" \:Yells at tailback. a couple of hnemen and the reassuring presence of backup QB Todd Boeckman. A year ago. Pry?r cou.Id ea~c i~to the job a btt. seemg hts ftrst actton against Youngstown State and his first start against Troy. Now. with lots of talented but unproven players around him. he'll have to make all the split-second decisions right off the bat. No matter ,\·hat, coach Jim Tressel has no choice but to put the Huckeycs' hopes squarely on his back. 2) Who ·s the tailback'? Dan "Boom" Herron will get first shot at replacing Wells. Former high school sprint champion Brandon Saine is now seen as an uber-back. capable of giving Herron a break but also a distinct threat to catch passes out of the backfield. When Wells missed all or most of the first five games a year ago. Herron was handed the reins but didn't exactly run away with the job. He played well (439 yards rushing. 6 TDs) but didn't make anybody forget Archie Griffin. This looks like a potential platoon position. 3) Any freshmen who'll play right away? Despite his arrest on minor drug charges. it appears Jaamal Berry will tie in the mix at tailback particularly if Herron and Saine can't get a firm grip on the job. The explosive 5foot-ll , 195-pounder is explosive, a commodity which might make him a great alternative in the second and third periods of games after Herron and Saine have run a defense ragged. It figures that Duron Carter's bloodlines (he's the son of legendary OSU and 1\FL pass-catcher Cris Carter) will get him on the field. Tyler Moeller's season-ending head injury might open the door for an Adam Homan, Storm Klein or Dorian Bell to show what they've got at linebacker. 4) What are some problem areas? The absence of the top two tacklers LBs James Laurinaitis and Marcus Freeman means that somebody else will have to make up for the loss of 214 of Ohio State's 901 tackles (24 percent!) that that duo had a year ago. Again. there's plenty of talented but unproven players at linebacker. but it's only natural to assume it'll take some time for them to assert themselves. A lot is riding on Ross Homan (Adam's big brother). Austin Spitler, Etienne . Sabino and Brian Rolle. 5) If Tressel's right. and the punt is the most important play in football, then how important is the punter spot? Don't worry about placekicker because Aaron Pcttrey will be a quality replacement for the graduated (at the age of 29) Ryan Pretorius. Punter A.J. Trapasso is gone as \vell and he will likely be replaced by the unproven Jon Thoma. who has all of two punts since coming to Ohio State. Keep an eye on this spot. because no one knows for certain how it'll turn out. 6) Will this be a running or a passing team? Silly question. Unless Pryor has suddenly channeled Dan Marino, he'll likely fall back on what he knows and does best - run, run and when all else fails. run. Even though he had a fine passing year as a freshman (61 percent. 12 TDs. 4 ints). Pryor was seldom put in a position where he absolutely HAD to complete a pass in order to avoid a defeat. Remember Troy Smith his first three years with the Buckeyes? He got happy feet in the pocket. Only after years of experience did he build himself into a passer first and a runner second. Tressel looks at his group of tailbacks. his young wide receivers and his big and fast quarterback and knows it adds up to a big rushing attack. "You look at our statistics over the years. probably in the last 50 years of Ohio State football, if we've been a dominant run team then we've probably had pretty good teams." he said just before fall camp started. He wants to have a balance, but that may have to wait. 7) What drives this team? For the vets. it's the chance to make it five Big Ten titles in a rov.. Only once has Ohio State done that. In years past. the Buckeyes have burned to prove critics wrong, or to show that they belonged in the talk about the national title. But all that's on the back burner this time around. Three conse~utive Bowl Championship Series losses have moved the focus to taking care of business in their own backyard. 8) When will we find out how good this team is? That's easy: Sept. 12, around 11 :30 p.m. Eastern. A year ago. Southern California absolutely bamboozled the Buckeyes, 35-3. If the Trojans do it again. this time in Ohio Stadium. any Buckeye national title aspirations can be put aside immediately. But should Ohio State play on even terms with the Men of Troy, or even beat them. then all of a sudden when the talk turns to national contenders they'll be in the conversation. 9) Any trap games to watch out for? Not really. The schedule sets up really well for Tressel and Co. Navy comes to town for the opener then it's USC rocking Ohio Stadium. Next comes a "road" game against Toledo at Cleveland Browns Stadium. Illinois comes to Columbus to open the Big Ten season. Every really difficult game is preceded by a relative cream puff: Illinois by Toledo. Wisconsin by Indiana, at Penn State by New Mexico State. It may sound funny to say this, but one game to watch out for is the last one on the schedule: at Michigan on Nov. 21. The last five meetings, the Buckeyes have pounded the Wolverines, who should be improved in Rich Rodriguez's second year. Sooner or later. the maize and blue will stop being black and blue. 10) OK. what's a reasonable expectation for the 2009 season? USC minus Mark Sanche7 isn't what it was a year ago. but it's still an awesomely skilled team. The game at Penn State is another redletter day, as is the season finale in Ann Arbor. Along the way arc other tests Wisconsin should be desperate after an off year, Illinois has a glittering bunch of seniors who want to go out in style - which \\ill provide spice. Yet another BCS berth isn't out of the question coming out of the mediocre Big Ten. although the 2009 Buckeyes appear to be a year away from making a run at the title game for the third time in four years. In a list of 10 questions, even that's too much to ask. AP photo Greta Fix, 12. models a Minnesota Vikings' Brett Favre (4) replica jersey to her mother, Susan Fix and siblings at the Vikings Locker Room store at the Ridgedale Shopping Center on Wednesday in Minnetonka, Minn. Vikings tickets snatched up by fans EDEN PRAIRIE. Minn. (AP) - The Vikings have sold more than 3,200 season tickets since news broke that Brett Favre was coming to Minnesota. That's in approximately a 24-hour span. Chief marketing officer Steve LaCroix sail the team has sold about 11 .000 singlegame tickets during that time as fans c:amor over the arrival of the veteran quarterback. Seats for the !!ame against Green Bay on Oct. 5 only available through a season ticket. There are roughly 6.000 season tickets remaining. The Vikings had to race to beat the blackout deadline for several games la<>t season. including needing two extensions from the NFL for the first-round playoff game against Philadelphia. Now. there are only a limited amount of seats for the preseason game Friday night against Kansas City. in which Favre is expected to make his Vikings debut. are "Blackouts, obviously ~e don't want to have to face that issue like we have the past few years, but there is sti II a lot of work to do on our front." LaCroix said. ..'vterchandise is also moving. LaCroix said several hundred pre-orders for Favre jerseys were placed online Tuesday. The purple No. 4s were to show up in stores on Wednesday. "It's fun to be part of tht~ and have the fans react the way that they did. To sec them out<> ide hning the streets was something unexpected. but obviously pretty cool,'' LaCroix said of fans turning out on Tuesday to catch a glimpse of Favre. "We're just trying to make sure that we manage the level of interest. We want to sustain the Jen!l of interest. We want to sustain the business and not just make a quick spike.'' As soon as Vikings coach Brad Childress picked up Favre from the airport. the Vikings were on the phone with Reebok to get an order of No. 4 jerseys with his name on the back. The apparel company sent a truckload from its factory in Indianapolis to stock stores at malls in the Twin Cities. m• more are on the way. LaCroix said that 1more than 200.000 people bought Favre's Jets jersey la'>t year. and the demand for the Vikings ver:..ion figure~ to be even higher. "He was right up there at the top of jersey :-ales and so we're readv:· he said. Ticket demand at online broker RazorGator.com has soared. accordin!! to Scott Roback. vice ptesident of business deYelopment. Prices on the site for Favre's return to Lambeau Field in Green Bay on Nov. I leaped I 18 percent. from $441.48 to $975.56. For the Oct. 5 home !!ame when the Packers co7ne to the Metrodome. ticket~ on the site are up ·from $263.13 to $-J.02.48. 2009 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,2009 • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL • SOUTHERN SCHO Giants outlast Reds in pitching duel CINCI~NATI (AP) Nate Schierholtz's eighth inning double drove in Edgar Renteria with the game's only run as the San Francisco Giants squeezed out a 1-0 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Renteria sinslcd to right with one out m the eighth inning. Schicrholtz followed ?.Jith a line drive to left field that Wladimir Balentien tried to grab with a diving catch. He missed. and the ball rolled to the wall for Schierholtz's second double of the game, allowing Renteria to score easily. Schierholtz's hit snapped Cincinnati right-hander Bronson Arroyo's streak of consecutive scoreless innings at 17. Arroyo ( 1112), who pitched a two-hitter in Cincinnati's 7-0 win over Washington last Thursday. allowed nine hits in eight mnings. Barry Zito and three relievers combined on a two-hitter. Zito gave up two liits over the first six innings. Relief pitcher Sergio Romo (4-2) struck out the side in the seventh inning and pitched a perfect I 2-3 innings for the win. Jeremy Affeldt struck out Laynce Nix to end the eighth inning. and Brian Wilson pitched the ninth for his 30th save. The win allowed San Francisco to keep pace with Colorado in the National League wild-card race. The Giants' win was just their fifth in 19 one-run games on the road. Zito had a no-hitter and had allowed just one baserunner a Jonny Gomes walk with one out in the second inning - before Adam Rosales blooped a single behind first base into short right field with two outs in the fifth. Drew Stubbs had a double for the Reds only other hit. The Giants had at least one hit in each of the first four innings against Arroyo. but they got just one runner past second base and hit into Golf tally of 229. Eastern's Chris Bissell won medalist honors with a low round of 41. while Christian Amsbary and Jay Warner followed closely with respective efforts of 44 and 45. Tyler Carroll rounded things out from Page 81 of 181. The Tomcats (0-1) had zero golfers shoot under 50, which led to their final two double plays. San f-rancisco got runners to second and third with two outs in the seventh innim!. Giants manager Bruce Bochy sent Pred Lewis up to pinch-hit for Zito. and Lewis popped out to second baseman Brandon Phillips, leaving Zito with a no-decision in which he allowed just two hits and had four stnkeouts. Notes: The Reds placed CF Willy Taveras on the 15day disabled list with a strained right quadriceps and called up OF Drew Stubbs. who started as Cincinnati's leadoff hitter and in center field. Stubbs flied out to left field in his major league debut before doublin~ inthe sixth for his first maJor league hit. Votto leaves game in first inning CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto left Wednesday night's game against the San Francisco Giants after the top of the first inning with blun-ed vision. Kevin Barker <..truck out looking batting for Votto in the bottom of the inning. Barker stayed in the game at first base. Votto, who tied injured teammate Jay Bruce for the team lead in home runs with his 18th on Tuesday, missed 21 games in late May and June with depression and anxiety related to the death of his father last year. He mJS~t'd several games and had to leave others earlier in May with dizziness caused by an inner-car infection. Votto entered the game hitting .317 with 51) RBis in 88 games. \Vith a score of 51. Joel Dixon led THS with an effort of 54. followed by Tyler Davis and Kyle Russell with 55 and 59, respectively. Austin Moore completed the team scoring for Trimble with a 61. ADVERTISING DEADLINE - FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2009 Call 992-2155 For More Information The Dail Sentinel � 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 20, 2009