http://66.213.69.5/files/original/676dd6adf900c02f2a816d11c563a426.pdf c0b298b6186feed604cd796fff93604a PDF Text Text Foothills Festival to kickoff Friday, A3 AlV action aplenty, A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • • Reds edge Brewers. See Page Bl Williams: Tax suits to begin with three properties BY BRIAN J. REED Williams said she has requested the law firm. Little, Sheets & Warner to complete the necessary title searches on three propetties with delinquent taxes. She said she intends to file the first foreclosure actions in years for delinquent tax collection against owners of those three properties. BREED@ MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY "Preliminary steps" are underway to begin foreclosure proceedings against prope1ties subject to delinquent real estate taxes, Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams said. "These foreclosure actions are not against anyone who has contacted the county treasurer to make payment arrangements," Williams said. "Good communications is the key.'' "It is not the intention of the county to leave families homeless during these difficult times, but non-payment of rea estate taxes hurt schools and communities." In March. Williams said letters were being mailed to owners of real estate ~·ith delinquent taxes, notifying them that legal action would be taken to collect those taxes if they are not paid. Shottly after taking office ealier this year, Williams said she would act right away to collect nearly $3 million in real estate taxes owing the county. At that time. she said her plan included foreclosure actions once an outside bonded attorney began to provide title search information. Please see Taxes, AS Jobless rates inch downward BY KEVIN KELLY BY BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES Page AS • Kellie Dawn Kirker, 40 INSIDE • Barber wins giveaway. See Page A3 • Juvenile speeding cause of many traffic crashes. See Page AS • For the Record. ·See Page AS • Fair Results. See Page A6 Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES ,Annie's Mailbox Calendais , i A3 A3 t· Classi eds . ;;.~ B3-4 n , \ ~ Comics's¥~\~ f Bs A4 As to rials Obituaries Sports B Section As Weather . ·'0 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJ!IJI,I!I!I.!I!II . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM KKELLY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ZALESKI - For some locals who are into ghosthunting, the Moonville Tunnel in Vinton County is too tempting to pass up. The ghosthunters who make up Unseen Forces Paranormal Research Team consist of members from both Meigs County and Mason County, W.Va. who specialize in investigating haunted places. Unseen Forces has previously investigated Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. As for their Moonville Tunnel adventure, Unseen Forces members Brenden Black and Raven Johnson said their-experience was by far the most haunted the group has documented. Black, Johnson and members Ryan Ferrell and Whitnee Russell have been to the tunnel three times, collecting evidence that the location is indeed haunted According to various ghost hunting sources on the Internet, the Moonvi!le Tunnel is regarded as one of the most haunted places in Ohio by many ghosthunters. The old tunnel sits along Raccoon Creek in the Zaleski Forest. The town of Moonville was a mining town founded in the 1850's which was said to be located around the tunnel which was used by the MariettaCincinnati Railroad. The town's population is said to have peaked in the 1870's at under 100 residents. The town then completely fell off the map and disappeared in the 1930's. All that's left is the tunnel, a cemetery and a few old foundations for long-gone homes. The train stopped running in 1986 and the tracks were torn out in 1988. Though some ghosthunters report there were as many as six people killed in the tunnel between 1859 and 1986, the most popular "ghost" story GALLIPOLIS - While unemployment rates in Ohio remained high during July, joblessness in most area counties inched downward. the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services reported. County-by-county data for last month was released by the agency this week. Gallia Count) saw its jobless rate notch down by nine-tenths of a percent to 9.3 percent. after posting a 10.2 percent level in June. For Meigs County. the rate increased to 16.7 percent. up eight-t~::nth~ o[ a percent over June's 15.9 percent reading. Numerous Ohio counties were in the double-digit range last month. but Meigs was among four counties with rates at 16 percent or more. The others are Highland (16.5). Noble (16.2) and 1 Williams (1 7 .5). Unemployment was up in Athens County for July at 10.3 percent. up from June's 8.9. Decreases were also seen m Jackson County at 11.9 percent. down t\vo-tenths of a percent over June's 12.l percent: Lawrence County at 8.8 percent, down five-tenths of a percent from 9.3 m June: Vinton County at 13.3 percent. down two-tenths of a 1 haunting the tunnel is the ghost of a railroad worker. The legend goes a MariettaCincinnati railroad worker fell onto the tracks outside the tunnel on March 29, 1859 and was hit by the train. People claim to have seen his ghost walking the tracks with a lantern, wearing his railroad uniform. The crew from Unseen Forces believes they came in contact with what could be the mysterious railroad worker during their investigatiOns at the tunnel. While in the tunnel. Black said the group turned on a flashlight and began asking questions of what they felt was a spirit near them. The group asked the spirit to dim the flashlight for "yes" and brighten it for "no." Through this communication, Black and Johnson said the spirit answered to the name of "Brakeman" and said he died in the tunnel. He TUPPERS PLAINS - A half million-dollar grant through the federal stimulus program is on the way for an expansion of service in the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. The Ohio Department of Development announced Wednesday it had awarded Mel·gs County $SOO ' 000 f0 r the water district ,. . expansiOn. and the Vtllage Please see Expansion, AS 1 0 ' • 0 • ' • .. 0 -e - ••• Please see Rates, AS I -------------------- !Southern discusses health care increase, staff BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - Anyone who has been to a doctor recent! ly has firsthand knowledge of the rising cost of health care so it comes as no surPlease see Haunted, AS prise that school districts are also being affected. For several vears Southem jumped to dift-erent msurance catTiers to avoid mcreases but that can only be done so· =l long before the distlict ca~1 't · be "re-rated.'' according to Southern Superintendent Tony Deem. Deem said for 'f.. , BY t:fOEFLICH it is .. total of the past two years the distticr HOEFLIC~f#i~lL.~$,ENTINEL.COM time money which wlll ~t.f~§Y:51~' .~tlf~ttb into pay- has hccn with the OME~W:.'. be available. aft~r that. i"t\~f~ring 'the~t'~~{~~~·~and fringt: RESA consortium when it P~::>rvi~O'\\~.L~ The total al.locatiO~ m many o~ ,· benefits lo1; ;F13~ additional come::. to health benefits. ;. Me1gs: •C.oc~J·l"~_oard of the proJects wtll be used fofd'teacher!--. ThC!t~~ill include Deem said this vear 'vhen the Education has decided how two ye~u: programs. two at fl:ie ''.c'J('mentary district was ··i-e-rated" the didn't feel the to spend_ the; $1,140,0_65 .H<: satd that t~ere was a school, one for'math in the consot1ium district had build up the discommg mto th~ ~e1~s d1stnct leadersh1p team of .Middle School and one for "reserve" fund accordtrict's 10 Local S~hool Dtstnct ~tbout 20 people w~o h~tl the high scHool alternative ingly. Factoring this as well !ederal stimulus ~oney des- mput .on the planm~g tor program. t~nated f~.r spectal. educa- spendmg the stimulus The remainder of the Title as some "large hits" or tton and 1ttle ~ readmg and money.. an? note~. that. an 1 allocation will be spent as claims and Deem said the math pr?grams. . . ~mphasJs .15 .on creatm.g follows. according to renewal increase wasn't entirely a shock. Supcr.mten.dcnt WIIltat.ll J?bs .~n~ ~nng1?~ b~tc~ post- Buckley: ~ Southern took on a 17.81 Buckley advls.ed. the ~~rud ~?ns..whtch, ~~.'~. h.tvc been Data analysis $35,625; percent mcrease 111 premi1 before the unammous \Otc ~.:hmm,Hed e.uhct. KO ? t . 1 I t Accord'mg to f'tgures pre- $SB '7-erven on proJect ~xp~n d't 1 mes. a OOO· s 111 ~. , . ton ·I_ ums for .lui\ 1-June 30. Tuesday mght s meettn~ sented by Buckley nearly • ' .: · umm~::t t.:nnc 1 20 I 0. Dceni' said as a that the money must be half of the mont:y in the ment S40,000; summer whole. the consortium took spent within two years and Title I allocation of Please see Meigs, AS Please see Southern, AS Half million Meigs Local district receives awarded for TP-C expansion $1,140,065 in stimul~ttmoney in Meigs, Boardqf Education approve~··{g&plan Athens countiec.~ ' C~Aiit.E~E t~at ·:~·estr!cted QY:.~&~:;ttJ~.~·)9~it BY BRIAN J. REED \t(i BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM i j C h' S .~ ° �........... ·~~--~-- ~- - ·~ --- - ~ - ~-~ ~,~-- - -~--- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel rsday, August 27, 2009 Karmi widens lead in Afgha otecount B Y H EIDI VOGT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • AP photo New Mexico's Gov. Bill Richardson gestures during a visit to the former home of U.S. writer Ernest Hemingway (1899. 1961) in San Francisco de Paula, east of Havana, Wednesday. p ·NM gov. on Cuba mission, ~ plans White House report _ SAN FRANCISCO DE ;.PAULA. Cuba (AP) ....'-:ew Mexico Gov. Bill ~ichardson said Wednesday he plans to report to Barack Obama ·s administration his . assessment of Cuba-U.S. relations following a fiveday trade mission to the island even though he is not an official envoy of Washington. Richardson is meeting with a host of Cuban government officials, including a scheduled encounter Thursday with Foreign •Minister Bruno Rodriguez. He met Monday with Ricardo Alarcon. president of Cuba ·s parliament. So · far. everyone has brought up the U.S. embargo and .other aspects of U.S. policy, 'Richardson said, without 'elaborating. · · 'T m not an envoy of the . (Obama) administration. · I'm caiTying no message. rm here as a governor seek·ing agricultural trade," he , said. ~· "Obviously I do plan to ·.submit my impressions to Jhe administration after I conclude," he added. "I will do that as a citizen and as a governor. They're my impressions alone." As a congressman, Richardson secured the release of three Cuban political prisoners during talks with then-President Fidel Castro in Havana in 1996. As U.N. ambassador in 1997, he held talks on terrorism with then-Foreign Minister Roberto Robaina. Richardson supported Obama 's declaration during last year's U.S. presidential campaign that he would be open to meeting current President Raul Castro without preconditions. The governor also has opposed lifting the U.S. embargo. while : advocating negotiations • \\' ith Cuba to promote human rights. The Obama administration has relaxed restrictions on Cuban Americans' travel · and money transfers to fam: ily on the island Most U.S. : citizens cannot visit technically. the U.S. Treasury Department bars .them from spending money in Cuba - in tandem with p the U.S. embargo imposed in 1962 to weaken Cuba's Communist govemment. The U.S. and Cuba also are resuming talks on migration anl direct maiL but they have sparred over a U.S. suggestion that Havana release its political prison ers. Cuba insists that any dialogue have no preconditions. Richardson made his rt:mai b. tu The Assul:iatt:d Press while visiting Ernest Hemingway's former villa, Finca Vigia. in San Francisco de Paula, 15 miles (25 kilometers) east of central Havana. Richardson marveled at Hemingway's extens1ve book and art collections, his mounted trophies from hunting expeditions in Africa and Idaho, his office and his fishing boat, El Pilar. during a tour of the villa. The governor donated a replica of a vintage telephone used by Hemingway to curators of the home, now a museum, on behalf of the state of New Mexico and said all U.S. citizens should be able to visit such cultural gems. "There's a link between Hemingway and the United States and Cuba, and now there's a New Mexico link," he said. "I think enhancing cultural and artistic and educational ties is a prelude to diplomatic and commercial ties. It always happens that way." ''I'm for enhanced tourism travel for Americans." Richardson said that travel should go beyond the socalled people-to-people educational and cultural contacts promoted by the Bill Clinton administration. Opponents of enhanced travel argue it would only help subsidize a government that doesn't tolerate dissent. Richardson and state Cabinet officials arc promoting exports of New Mexico beef, corn. wheat, potatoes and apples. Despite the embargo, U.S. states can sell agricultural and certain other products to Cuba . though sales on credit are prohibited. KABUL President Hamid Karzai has extended his lead over his top challenger in Afghanistan's presidential election under the latest vote results released, but remains short of the 50 percent he needs to avoid a two-man runoff. Afghan election officials are slowly releasing results from last week's presidential election, and final certified results will not be ready until at least midSeptember, after dozens of serious complaints of fraud have been investigated. Low voter turnout and the fraud allegations have cast a pall over the vote. seen as critical to efforts to stabilize the country. which is wracked by Taliban insurgents and doubts over its fragile democracy. Top challenger Abdullah Abdullah has accused Karzai of widespread rigging. including ballot stuffing and voter intimidation, claims Karzai 's camp has denied. The latest returns released Wednesday boost Karzai 's standing to 44.8 percent. Abdullah. a former foreign minister, now has 35. I percent. The count is based on returns from 17 percent of polling stations nationwide, meaning the results could still change dramatically. Tuesday's returns had Abdullah trailing Karzai by just 3 percent. Although millions of Afghans voted Aug. 20, apathy and fear of militant attacks meant turnout was lower than in the nation's first direct presidential election in 2004 that was swept by Karzai. This summer has been Afghanistan's most violent since the 2001 U.S. invasion. President Barack Obama ordered an additional 21 ,000 troops to the country this year, in part to help secure the elections. But violence has continued torise. ) NATO said two U.S. troops died Wednesday in two separate attacks, keeping August on pace to be the deadliest month of the war for the U.S. military. The two deaths bring to 43 the number of U.S. troops AP photo An Afghan woman, right, inks her finger to cast her vote at a polling station in Kandahar. province, south of Kabul, Afghanistan, on Thursday, Aug. 20. Afghans head to the polls to. elect the new president for the second time in the country's history. ki lied this month. Last ed in a truck. although local have suspects in custody month was the deadliest of officials had said earlier a within 72 hours. Kandahar lies in a swath the war, when 44 U.S. cluster of five vehicle of southern Afghanistan troops died. bombs caused the blast. Late Wednesday, a rocket The Taliban on dominated by Pashtuns, the exploded in the main south- Wednesday denied any country's largest ethnic ern city of Kandahar, caus- responsibility for the attack group from !Vhich the ing no casualties but settin!! 111 Kandahar - the lslamist Taliban derives its supp. a ~ood shop on fire. police movement's spiritual home. and recruits. said. But it is also a crucial It often denies involvement The attack occurred a day in attacks that kill civilians. electoral battleground. parafter a huge bombing in "We are denying respon- ticularly for Karzai. who as Kandahar killed at least 43 sibility. and condemn this a Pashtun and a Kandahar people and wounded 65. attack in which innocent native, is expected to perThe Tuesday night attack, civilians were killed." form well there. which destroyed dozens of Taliban spokesman Qari The pre~idential returns buildings, took place in a Yousef Ahmadi wrote in a announced Wednesday are district that includes U.N. text message sent to an based on partial results from facilities and an Afghan Associated Press reporter. 28 of the 34 provinces. but intelligence office. Rescue Interior Minister Hanif few votes have been counted workers were still pulling Atmar said Afghan security from Kandahar and no votes injured people from the forces, supported by NATO from neighboring Helmand ruins on Wednesday. troops, would conduct a province. two areas that An Afghan employee of search operation and try to \vould boost Karzai 's totals. the lntemational Committee of the Red Cross was among the dead. Most of the victims were Everyone ordinary Afghan civilians, needs to like Mohammad Masoom, 26. a tailor whose shop was save money near the blast site. His 505 Mulberry Heights $$$$ father, Mohammad Yusuf. Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769 discovered his son's body at /;.K"Ill<•r.l "1.~11 aa"" fmm hospital and condemned the 1/ol:rr ('IIIIi>' "cruel people" behind the bombing. His other son was WecansaA wounded in the blast. Phone: (740)992-9784 "They killed my son, and moneyoJI' Fax:(740)992-7980 so many innocent people. I your health don't know what these peoEmail: insurance! ple want:' Yusuf said, ash!e<:·;•lht>~ghan•scncy com weeping. The Interior Ministry said the blast was from remote740 992-971::4 controlled explosives plant- ~~===~you Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Show Appreciation To Your Fair Buyer with A "Thank You'' Ad In The ... Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,OH or call (740) 992-2155 for details * Ads must be paid for in advance. Sincere thanks :- r---------------~I 1 Col. x 2" $16.30 Sunday $22.20 rt\\ANK YO{J Thanks 2 Col. x 5" $67.50 STS 1 Col. x 3" $24.45 2 Col. x 4" $54.00 STS $88.80 $111.00 2 Col. x 2" $27.00 STS $44.40 �~ ......-....-...._... --- ~--;-:---:--~------------ • The Daily Sentinel PageA3 Thursday, August 27,2009 Barber wins giveaway Foothills Festival to kiekoff Friday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HARRISONVILLE - The 4th Annual Foothills Blues & Arts Festival will kickoff a weekend nf m11sic and art at 5:30 p.m. Friday on the Sheets family furm located near Harrisonville. The campgrounds will open at 5 p.m. to allow families to get settled before Micah Kesselring opens the evening entertainment on the covered acoustic stage, one of several structures in place in a grassy field. Other entertainers will be C&S Railroad , Izzy and Chrh., AI Smyth & FBnCC and Sitdown Baby. Saturday's action picks up with music flowing from both the electric and acoustic stage from just after noon into the night. Liz Pennock. Mojo Theory, Mudfork Blues 8and, Dennis McClung band, Albert Castiglia and Lany Garner will be on the electric stage. while Duke Junior and the Smokey Boots. C&S Railroad, Bob Stewart Band, Jzzy and Chris and Sitdown Baby will wrap up entertainment on the acoustic stage. An added feature of the festival this year is an expansion of the art scene. The Athens Local Professional Artisan arid Craftsmen Association (ALPACA) has partnered with the Foothills Music Foundation and artists affiliated with that organizadtion will be on site to d~monstrate and display works and offering hands-on activities for the children and adults. "There will be displays of a wide range of arts and ·crafts. including fiber arts, glass. woodwork. leather. metal and more, and artwork will be available for purchase." said David Gustafson, ALPACA president. Among those coming will be Amanda Buchanan of Athens who has'been producingj~welry and photo frames under the name Gemelli Contemporary Crafts for seveal years. She fuses glass in a kiln and then in the case of jewelry finishes it with either sterlit:~g or fine silver. Her jewelry is sold in several shops in. Southeasern Ohio Mudfork Blues Band and she regularly participates in festivals such as Foothills. There is plenty of parking and free camping spaces at the Sheets fann and several vendors selling everything from pulled pork and ribs to southern flied catfish will be on site. It's suggested that those coming to the festival bring their own lawn chair. The Foothills Music Foundation is dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in the foothills region of southeaste.rn Ohio by encouraging, supporting. and promoting music Submitted photo and the arts. Assistance with funding comes from the Ohio Amanda Buchanan will be at the Foothills Blues & Arts Council. Jazz Festival demonstr~ting the art of jewelry making. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Brian J. Reed/photo Alison Barber was this year's winner of the dairy heiffer sponsored each year by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. · Paul Reed, bank president, makes the presentation annually during the Junior Fair Livestock Sale, a highlight, he said, of the bank's support of junior fair. Barber will be a first-year dairy exhibitor next year. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m .. 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations Friday, Aug. 28 POMEROY - Class of 1959 luncheon at Wild Horse, I p.m. • TUesday, Sept. 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363. regular meeting. 7:30 · p.m .. at the lodge, refresh• ments at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER Chester ~ Council 323, Daughters of Ameri<.:a. 7:30 p.m. Members bring items for silent auction to follov.· meeting. POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters. 7 p.m. at . Meigs High School. Church events • . · • ' : : · ~ • • : : • Friday, Aug. 28 POMEROY Adult Bible School, 7 p.m .. night-Friday. Laurel Cliff ree Methodist Church. keynote speakers each night. Sattlrday, Aug. 29 ' COOLVILLE Rev. Delmar of Liberty. Texas to preach at Faith Harvest Church, Coolville. 7 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. REEDSVILLE- Benefit sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m .. Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Featured singers: Brian & Family Connections. Angela Gibson, Chuck and Claudett Harbin and Jerry and Diane Frederick. •COOLVILLE Gracemen Quartet will perform at I p.m. at the Carthage Gap Campground located off US 50 on Township Road 56. the con- . ~ • Visit us online at ' www.mydailysentinel.com Your online source for news cert is free and sponsored by the First Southern Baptist Church. Sunday, Aug. 30 HEMLOCK GROVE Fifth Sunday Hymn Sing, 7 p.m., Hemlock Grove Christian Church, refreshments following. POMEROY - Benefit sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 6 p.m .. Laurel Cliff Free Methodi-;t Church. Featured singers: Brian & Family Connections. Randall Johns. The Dollys, Angela Gibson. Frank and Ida Martin, Brenda Haggy, Lawrence Eblin. Becky Eblin and Jerry and Diane Frederick. Refreshments follow. POMEROY - Dayspring in concert, 6:30 p.m .. Mt. Union Baptist Church. 39091 Carpenter Hill Road. Monday Aug. 31 SYRACUSE - Denver McCarty toi conduct revival servcies at the Syracuse Communty Church. 7 p.m. through Sept. 5. Special singing every evening Monday, Claudette Harbin: Tuesday. Delores Long; Wednesday, Voices of Faith; Thursday, Joe McCloud; Friday, Joe and Naomi Gwinn; and Saturday, Two for Jesus. Need a ·ride, call 992-3893, van with wheel chair lift. Pastor Joe Gwinn. Birthdays Tuesda3-·, Sept. 1 SYRACUSE - Alberta Hubbard will celebrate her 88th birthday today. cards may be sent to PO Box 62. Syracuse. 45779. RACINE Clara Sargent will celebrate her 90th birthday today, cards may be sent to PO Box 236. Racine, 45771. Don't put life on hold for errant spouse have a stable. happy home with or without her. Dear Annie: I am iri my Dear Annie: My com- early 30s and happily marmon-law wife of many ried. My husband and I have years has left me for anoth- been trying to conceive for er man. I let my pursuit of four years. We achieved the dollar mle my life and pregnancy once, which spent so much time working resulted in a miscarriage. to support my family that 1 Meanwhile, our friends are did not give them what they having babies left and right. truly needed. I made many I no longer can handle baby mistakes and the first was showers, but I always send not standing before God and gifts and good wishes. In these four years. we marrying my wife. Before "Carla" left. we have encountered both wellnever argued and I was · meaning and cruel people totally unaware she was who say awful things to our unhappy. She now has a faces and behind our backs. new boyfriend, who has no Our struggles have served as home. no car. no job, no gossip at parties. which is future and a very bad repu- embanassing and hurtful. Here are some of the gems tation around our town. I am in counseling. How we've heard: "There must be can l convince Carla to join something tenibly wrong me or at least consider rec- with you." "You're selfish for onciling? She drops by the not coming to my baby showhouse to tend her horses, but er," "Fertility treatments are often doesn't tell the chil- morally wrong, so it's no dren when she's here and wonder they're not working," this hurts them. I don't and ''Maybe God doesn't know how to get through to want you to have children." How should we respond her. I would do anything to have my family whole to these types of comments? again. - Heartbroken in It is painful to know that out Norco, Calif. fertile acquaintances don't Dear Norco: It sounds as feel our situation deserves if Carla is running away, respect or discretion. and she has chosen a Infertile Myrtle boyfriend who reflects that Dear Myrtle: Some of sense of irresponsibility. those comments are utterlv Until she is re.ady to face her reprehensible. You have life as it is, she will not be several choices of response: responsive to reconciling. "Thank you for your opin· Continue with your coun- ion." "Sorry you feel that seling so you can deal with way," 'Tm sure you didn't your emotions about the sit- intend to be hurtful and uation, as well as the prob- cmel" and the all-purpose "I lems that will crop up. If can't imagine why that's you are patient, Carla might your business." If you have come back, but please don't not ~!ready done so, please put your life on hold. You contact Resolve and the children deserve to (resolve.org) at 1760 Old BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • Meadow Rd., Suite 500, McLean. VA 22102 for support and encouragement. Dear Annie: "Patlick in Stockton, Calif.." said men enjoy strip clubs because they aren't getting what they need from their wives at home. You said. ·'Insecure men often prefer professional women because they don't care \\hat the guy is like as long as he has money.'' 'As a practicing attorney. I consider myself a professional woman. and I most certainly DO care what a guy is like. I finally concluded you must have used the term "professional women" in refer~nce to females who work in the sex trade. That's certainly an unconventional use of the word "professional.·· My dictionary says a profession is "a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and intensive academic preparation." Ship clubs and lap dances? I don't think so. Professi~nal Woman Dear Woman: Plea...e tell us you are joking. "Professional woman·· is a common term used to denote a female who is paid for sexrelated work. A reference to "professional women" in a letter about strip club~ should \\ Jf 7~*"" ' r. Chris Wolfe Farm \ ~~H«f \ 'JJtaWt ~· ., ,, 1¥ ; for rs Cl Prescriptions First 100 people to Transfer your prescription will receive a Venzon at 800-Verit;or $25 Swisher Gift Card! 3-G EXCAVATING Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740) 590-3700 Danny (740) 590-9255 ~2 !\'like (740) 590-3701 :Jt Cash Scplerncer 10. 2009. Metys CoWlty ros1donts il'fld businesses c.'ln dia1 911 for PQiice fire, ~nd emergerJC)' mf!dteal :serv ca. lfyoa are a Veriton local teleph:lne oasromer a par fire charge of S 24 p~ mc~tn will be app ed 10 your relepOOf\e bill. Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & MuchMore! J lttiiJ:IItl~ £ft~::tlYQ ~e~se ca Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to amziesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. --s-----------, Meigs County 911 If \~u have any questions not bring to mind an attorney. unless you have talents of which we are unaware. IJH~ pu ltou.,riJl>ld· Hrinr In (~l'1llf tJd OPEN: Monday thru Friday ·8:00am- 8:00 pm; Saturday 8 am- 5 pm Ed Zatta, R. Ph. Kenna1h McCullough,R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R.Ph. Prascrlp11on Ph. 992-2955 112 East MalnStraet, Pomeoz. Ohio L. • iltiii:lt]~ Oper1 Weeknights Ti/8 Friendly Sen-ice , -------------------------~ �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August27,2009_ Ted Kennedy: Legislator with Jew peers The Daily Sentinel BY DAVID ESPO 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 WASHINGTON- In the quiet of a Capitol elevator. one of Edward M. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kennedy's fellow lawmaken; asked whether he hall Dan Goodrich plans for a family Publisher Thanksgiving away from Charlene Hoeflich the nation's capital. No. the Massachusetts senator said General Manager-News Editor with a shake of his head, Pam Caldwell and mentioned something Advertising Director: about visiting his brothers' gravesite~ ~1t Arlington National Cemetery. Congress shall make no law respecting an In his half-century in the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the public glare, Kennedy was. above all, heir to a legacy free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom - a~ well as a hero to liberof speech, or of the press; or the right of the als. a foil to conservatives, a legislator \Vith few peers. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Alone of the Kennedy the Government for a redress of grievances. men of his generation, he lived to comb gr~y hair. as - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the Insh poet had 1t. It was a blessing and a curse. as he surely knew, and assured that his defeats and human foibles as well as many triumphs played out 111 publ\c at greater length than hts brothers ever experienced. He was the o!llY Kenne~y brother to run for ~he Whtte House and los~. Hts brother John was prestdent when he was assassinated in 1963 a few . ~ays before Thanksgtvmg: Robert feU to Dear Editor: a. gunman in mid-campaign During a recent visit to the Meigs County Dog Shelter. I ftve years later An older was astonished to see a large sign indicating that no cats brother. Joseph Jr., was should be brought to the pound. killed piloting a plane in Who could be trunking that the dog shelter took - or World War II. ever accepted - cats? Cats have been dropped off since the Runner-up in a two-man sign went up, so I wonder if the people doing so this are race for the Democratic illiterate or simply mal~cious. I found several cats in vary- nomination in 1980, this ing stages of health and age in the back of the shelter. If Kennedy closed out his people continue to bring cats to the dog shelter, in a short failed candidacy with a time that area will be overrun. speech that brought tears to . The Ohio Revised Code requires that each county has a dog the eyes of many in a packed shelter; this not apply, unfortunately, to cats who are left to their Madison Square Garden. own fate.lf you care about cats in the county, I suggest, you: "For me, a few hours ago, 1. Take over the care of one or more of those cats and kit- this campaign came to an tens (keeping in mind that the Meigs County Humane· end," he said. "For all those Society will help with spay/neuter coupons-just call the whose cares have been our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport), concern. the work goes on, ,2. Do all you can to make sure no one takes any addition- the cause endures, the hope al cats to the shelter (thoughtless people have been putting still lives· and the dream them in the dropbox with dogs, and you imagine their fate, shall never die." or simply throwing out of cars to fend for themselves). He was 48, older than any I joined the Meigs County Humane Society and attend of his brothers at the time of meetings to see what can be done about the cat problem in the their deaths. He lived nearly county. Possibilities include TNR (Trap, Neuter Release). three more decades, before donating to the spay/neuter fund, setting up foster homes. or succumbing to a brain tumor even organizing to creating to create. a separate shelter to late Tu~sday at age 77. ••• ensure that abandoned or unwanted cats so not starve to death That convention speech or die of disease. I realize these are dire economic times. but was a political summons, there is never an excuse for cruelty or neglect of animals. for sure. But to what? Alden Waitt Kennedy made plans to Snowville run for president again in 1984 before deciding against it. By 1988. his moment had passed and he knew it. Today is Thursday, Aug. 27, the 239th day of 2009. There He turned his public enerare 126 days left in the year. gies toward his congressionToday's Highlight in History: On Aug. 27, 1859, Edwin al career, now judged one of L. Drake drilled the first successful oil well in the United the most accomplished in States, at Titusville, Pa. the history of the Senate. On this date: In 1858, the second debate between senato'T m a Senate man and a rial candidates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas ·leader of the institution." he took place in Freeport, Ill. said more than a year ago in In 1883, the island volcano Krakatoa blew up; the result- an Associated Press intering tidal waves in Indonesia's Sunda Strait cla~med some view. He left his imprint on 36,000 lives in Java and Sumatra. every major piece of social Thought for Today: "In order to have wisdom we mus.t legislation to pass Congress have ignorance." - Theodore Dreiser, American author over a span of decades. Health care. immigration. (born this date in 1871, died 1945). civil rights, education and more. Republicans and LETTERS TO THE Democrats alike lamented his absence as they strugEDITOR gled inconclusively in months with Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less recent than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be President Barack Obama 's signed, and include address and telephone number. No health care legislation. He was in the front ranks unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of of Democrats in 1987 who thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- torpedoed one of President Ronald Reagan's Supreme ed for publication. · . Court nominees. ·'Robert Bork 's America is a land in which women would be forced into back-alley abortions. blacks would sit at : Reader Services (usPs 213-9so) segregated lunch counters. ' Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. rogue police could break Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday down citizens· doors in midbe accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street. night raids, children could in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage not be taught about evolu992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and tion.'' he said at the time. www.mydailysentinel.com VIEW READER'S No excuse Rejection ofcats is wrong It was a single sentence that catalogued many of the issues he - and Democrats - devoted their careers to over the second half of the 20th century. A postscript: More than a decade later. President Clinton nominated a former Kennedy aide. Stephen Breyer; to the high court. He was confirmed easily. ••• There were humiliations along the way, drinking and womanizing. coupled with the triumphs that the Kennedy image-makers were always polishing. After the 1980 presidential campaigh, Camelot took another hit when he divorced. He later remarried, happily. In later years came grumbling from fellow Democrats that his political touch had failed him and • that he was too eaa~r to l:o strike a deal with President Georoe W. Bush on education :nd Medicare. ''I believe a president can make a difference:' he said over and over in that campaign of 1980, at a 'time the country was suffering from crushing combination of hioh interest rates. inflation and unemployment. But it wasn't necessary to be a president to make a difference. or to try. He once startled a Republican senator's aide. ·tracking her down by phone in Poland, part of an attempt to complete a bipartisan compromise. For years. he left the Capitol once a week to read to a student at a nearby publie school as part of a literacy program . When a longtime Senate reporter fell terminally ill, Kennedy dispatched one of his watercolors to her room in a nursing home. ana cheered her with chatty phone calls. TODAY IN HISTORY ~ The Daily Sentinel Our main number is (740) 992-2156. • Department extensions are: I I News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising ~dvertislng Director: Pam Caldwell, V40·446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ' Circulation . f::irculation Manager: David Lucas, 740·446·2342, Ext. 11 .............. I ! 1 I I the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks •..•..•......'59.61 52 weeks •..•........'116.90 Subscribers should remrt in advance direct to The Daily SentneL No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ... • .. • .... .'.135.26 26 Weeks ........... • .'70.70 52 Weeks . . . . . . • .. .'140.11 Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com t There were other, far more public ways that Kennedy became the famj]y standard bearer. Robert Kennedy had spo- ••• More than a quarter-century later. he was still eager to make a difference. At a critical point in the 2008 presidential race, he endorsed Barack Obama over Hillary Rodham Clinton for the Democratic nomination, then embarked on an ambitious schedule of campaign appearances. He cast his endorsement in terms that linked Obama to the Kennedys. "There was another time. ~~Q 4 weeks .•..•........ .'11.30 52 weeks ........•.. .'128.85 Dally ..............••.•. 60' 12 Weeks . . . . . . • . . ••.'56.55 26 Weeks . . . ....5 113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . ... ,.227.21 ..... ••• ••• "Thank you my friend for your many couttesies. lf the world only knew:· reads a letter hanging, on one wall of the office. It came from Sen. Trent Lott of Mississippi. once the Senate's top Republican. As the most prominent liberal of his day, Kennedy was long an easy and popular target for Republicans. The automobile accident that resulted in the death of a yot~ng Pennsylvania woman. Mary Jo Kopechne, drew snickers both before and after it shadowed his presidential campaign in 1980. Kennedy was driving the car in the accident at Chappaquiddick. It is a cliche, yet true, that if his name was invaluable in Democratic fundraising. conservatives long ago discovered they could generate cash simply by telling donors they were doing battle with Kennedy. Kennedy understood that, and knew how to turn it to his own advantage. When a Moral Majority fundraising appeal somehow arrived at his office one day in the early 1980s, word leaked to the public,and the consef\ative group issued an invitation for hjm to come to Liberty Baptist College if he was ever in the neighborhood. Pleased to accept, was the word from Kennedy. "So I told Jerry (Falwell) and he almost turned white as a sheet." said Cal Thomas. then an aide to the conservative leader. Dinner at the Falwell home was described as friendly. Desert was a political sermon on tolerance. delivered by the liberal from Massachusetts. ··1 believe there surely is such a thing as truth. but who among us can claim a monopoly?" Kennedy said from the podium that night. "There are those who do. . and their own words testify to their intolerance." ~-n\t.~\~£. .. \:"~ \...~~' K\~G ~ Subscription Rates E·mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com b ••• Kennedy took up painting in earnest after a plane crash that broke his back in the mid-1960s and led to a lengthy convalescence. Much of his work hangs in his Senate office. several seascapes or images of sailboats of the type he piloted in the waters off Cape Cod. The walls of other rooms are filled with political and personal memorabilia, family photographs or letters or some combination of the two that hint at the passage of time and power. In one room hangs a photo showing Kennedy and his siblings and parents in a family portrait taken in the 1930s, at a time their father, Joseph P. Kennedy. was U.S. ambassador to England. In another hangs a plaque from the USS John F. Kennedy, the Navy vessel commissioned in 1968 and named for the slain president. In another, the letter he wrote his mother. Rose, teasingly accusing her of having covered up a deficiency in math. No, she wrote back firmly in penciL she always got an A. Elsewhere, this: "To Dad. Thank you for helping me get ahold of that first rung." . wrote his son. Pauick, after winning a seat in the Rhode Island Legislature in 1990. The parent had dispatched aides to Providence to help assure victory for the child, now an eighth-term member of Congress. ken of the assassinated presat the 1964 ident Democratic National Convention. Four years later, he, too. was dead, and this time the last surviving brother delivered the eulogy. "My brother need not be idealized or enlarged in death beyond what he was in life." his voice trembled at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. "He should be remembered simply as a good and decent man who saw wrong and tried to right it. saw suffering and tried to heal it, saw war and tried to stop it." A generatwn later. John Kennedy Jr.. who had been a toddler when his father was in the White House, died in a small plane crash off Martha's Vineyard. This eulogy invoked the words of William Butler Yeats, the poet: "We dared to think, in that other Irish phrase, that this John Kennedy would live to comb gray hair. But like his father. he had every gift but the gift of years." .. t . e- t t r·· nntz n _,,.,e •·t'··ts · n'!S?'' n n •n • e ts t t b ........ when another young candidate was running for president and challenging America to cross a new frontier," he said. "He faced criticism from the preceding Democratic president, who was wide! respected in the pa!"tY Kennedy said. "And John Ken replied: 'The world IS changing. The old ways will not do .... It is time for a new generation of leadership."' : • . •· ••• That endorsement came a ' few months before the · seizure that signaled t~e : presence of a deadly bram tumor. There were memorable public moments ahead,' a surprise visit to the Senate · to cast the decisive vote on a Medicare bill and, before · that, a turn at the podium at ' the Democratic National ' Convention in Denver. "As I look ahead, I am strengthened by family and friendship," he said there last summer. "So many of you have been with me in the happiest days and the hardest days. Together we have known success and seen setbacks. victory and defeat. "But we have never lo. our belief that we are a called to ~ better country and a newer world.'' he said. "And I pledge to you.. I . pledge to you that I will be there next January on the floor of the United States Senate when we begin the great test.'' His time in the Senate was growing short. though. He smiled broadly as he took : his seat outdoors at · Obama's inauguration on • Jan. 20. then suffered a . seizure a few hours later at a , luncheon inside the capitol. · "He was there when the · Voting Rights Act passed" · in the mid-1960s. the: nation's first black president said moments later in his remarks. "And so I would be lying to you if I did not say that right now a part of me is with him. And I think that's true for all of us." ••• Generations of aid recall Kennedy telling the biggest mistake of career was turning down a deal that President Richard M. Nixon offered for universal health care. It seemed not generous enough at the time. Having missed the opportunity then. Kennedy spent the rest of his career hoping for an elusive second chance. Now. some Democrats wonder privately if the party can team from that lesson, and take what is achievable rather than risk evetything by reaching for what it uncertain. Republicans and Democrats alike say Kennedy's absence has affected the debate on Obama 's signature issue, with unknown consequences. It was the issue that motivated him even after he was no longer able to travel to the Capitol to cast a vote. He called it "the cause o. my life." And in July. in a ret1ection on his own mo1tality, he worried that his precarious health might mean Massachusetts would have only one senator for a brief while. and Democrats would be handicapped as they tried to pass health care legislation. After 47 years in the Senate - in a seat held by his brother before him Kennedy urged a change in state law so the governor could appoint a temporary replacement '"should a vacancy occur." ' . : · . . �Thursday, August 27, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Juvenile speeding cause of manv nllic crashes- Deaths Obey the law or face consequences Kellie Dawn (Lewis) Kirker POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Kellie Dawn (Lewis) Kirker. 40, of Point Pleasant died Saturday Aug. 22. 2009 at StMary's Hospital A memorial service will be held on Saturday, Aug. 29, 2009. at lO a.m. at the Deal Funeral Home. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends will be received family members at the funeral home from 9 to lO a.m. Reed appointed POMEROY - Paul M. Reed, Middleport, president of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. was appointed by Gov. Ted Strickland to the Ohio Banking Commission. ~ Reed has also served as a board member for the Ohio Bankers League and the Ohio Bankers Benefit Trust. He is an alumnus of Ohio University. The Banking Commission reports to the Superintendent of Banks its proposals on the issuance of certificates to form new banks and on the examinations of banks. The Banking Commission also conducts hearings for the removal of bank directors or officers when the occasion demands, and establishes limits and regulations regarding banking procedures that affect other banks. For the Record Civil actions APOMEROY - A complaint alleging personal injury was . ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James L. Garnes, Jr., Pomeroy, against Sarah Marie Wamsley, Bidwell. A suit to terminate and extinguish an easement was filed by Bernice Louise Swan. Pomeroy, against Brenda K. Darst. Pomeroy. through the County Treasurer, and entering such an arrangement protects the taxpayer from foreclosure, as long as payments are made as agreed. Williams said anyone with questions relating to their delinquent taxes or possible foreclosure actions should contact Yost's office at 992-2004. Meigs from Page At academy for freshmen, ,000; computers for th and smart boards, des 3 through 12, ,000; ASCD journals for teacher development, $8,000; computer program ' for tracking student progress, $5,000; software program for accelerated math, $15,000; Alternative School, salaries/fringes $67,300 In the $539,123 in Special Education funding, the allocation is as follows: A total of $274,347 will go to "supplant" state That means, money. explained Buckley, that some salaries formerly paid with state money will now be paid with stimulus money which leaves more money for the district's discretionary use. Other allocations are purchase of a handicapped bus, $90,000; Alpha Smart Board, for computerized learning, $800; lift chair, $750, for use at the Middle School; a distance learning lab, $13,000; Brigance PS testing program. $5,000; corrective reading, $50,000; math intervention $40,000; White Smart Boards for special education classrooms, $24,000; trainers for professional trainers, $12,000; computers to go with the white boards, $12,000. Expansion from Page At of Racine $422,400 for water infrastructure. County Commissioners voted to apply for the grant AJgram on the district's . half in July. The awards are part of a $12.9 million funding award through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act's Community Development Block Grant program. The program was open to communities with populations less than 50,000 and counties with populations Jess than 200.000. Projects must proceed within 120 days. Don Poole, district manager, told county commissioners last month an additional 73 households would be added to the district's system under the grant award. He said a large percentage of those homes now use weiJs contaminated with E coli and coliform bacteria. The grant will allow the .LStrict to add customers on achfork Road. Wolf Pen oad, Ball Run Road, Amold Road, and Bunker Hill Road in Bedford Township, Riebel Road in Chester Township. Tanner!> Run Road near Racine, and Troy Township Road 119 in Athens County. The district has already received grant and loan funds from other sources for the $1.5 million expansion project, but Poole said in vers over the three-year period. Of these citations, 1,199 were in Clermont County and I ,144 in Stark County. Rounding out the top five counties were Portage with 887 citations, Fairfield with 879 and Scioto with 874. Through July of this year, there were 8 ,0 18 crashes caused by juvenile drivers, resulting in 2,3 J5 injuries and 16 deaths. During this time troopers have issued 5,133 citations Local Weather Local Stocks Thursday ...Areas of dense fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. East winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in AEP (NYSE) - 31.46 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.07 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 36.78 Big Lots (NYSE) - 26.37 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 27.99 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.89 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 11.06 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.85 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.32 City Holding (NASDAQ) 32.81 Collins (NYSE) - 44.99 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.38 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.11 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.67 General Electric (NYSE) 14.11 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 21.95 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.30 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.90 Limited Brands (NYSE) 15.28 the lower 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday and Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday...Partly sunny in the morning ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 percent. driver license law, teens have a one non-family passenger limit. with all passengers ages 4 to 15 required to wear a safety belt regardless of where they are sitting in the vehicle. Teen drivers under the age of 17 cannot drive between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m.; those 17 years of age and up to the age of I 8 cannot drive between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. To vieH' the juvenile driver statistical report, please visit www.statepatrol.ohio .gov. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 46.21 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.35 BBT (NYSE)- 27.64 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.82 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.88 Premier (NASDAQ)- 7.16 Rockwell (NYSE) - 41 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.93 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.23 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 65.27 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 51.80 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.27 WesBanco (NYSE) - 16.33 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.23 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 26, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441 -9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Haunted from Page At Taxes from Page At At that time, Auditor Mary Byer-Hill said $2.995,000 was owed to the county in delinquent taxes at the end of the first-half collections last year. The county collects just over 80 percent of the real estate taxes owed, considerably less than it collected a decade ago. There are payment arrangements available COLUMBUS The Ohio State Highway Patrol released statistics today that illustrate during 2006 to 2008 speed was a factor in 58 percent of the crashes that were caused by juvenile drivers. During this three-year period. juvenile drivers were at fault in 61,784 traffic crashes, resulting in 27,838 injuries and 212 deaths on Ohio roadways. Troopers issued 34.921 citations to juvenile dri- to teen drivers, with 18 percent being for driving 20 mph or more over the posted speed limit. "Teen drivers will be out on the roadways on a regular basis with the start of school, extra-cmTicular activities and sporting events." Colonel Richard H. Collins, Patrol superintendent. said. "We need to remind our young drivers of the consequences of not obeying traffic laws and the importance of the graduated driver license law." Under Ohio's graduated July the project could not go forward unless the CDBG application is approved, because the rate structure for customers would be cost prohibitive. Poole said 62 percent of those in the expansion area are low to moderate income. Poole said 75 percent of the private wells in the areas where expansion will take place are contaminated with coliform, and 37 percent with E coli. Coliform itself is harmless when consumed, Poole said, but it is often an indicator of more dangerous contaminants. told the team he is staying at the tunnel because he feels he has a purpose there. He also communicated he did live in Moonville, is happy and feels at peace, was killed at night time and there was an important thing he wanted the team to know but he couldn't tell them. The Brakeman also said there was a girl in the tunnel who died there. In fact there are reports of a small girl dying in the tunnel in 1986 after she was struck by a train. In addition, team members reported being touched by unseen hands and heard unexplained noises and footsteps in the tunnel. The team also captured a photo of what appears to be the shadow of a person at the far end of the tunnel. Black said the photo was taken during daylight and no one saw the "shadow man" in the tunnel when the picture was snapped. Black said the team uti- lized video recorders. digital cameras, voice recorders, EMF detectors, contact thermometers, UC blacklight flashlights and K2 meters to complete the investigation. In addition they used laser levels in the tunnel which occasionally would show breaks in the light as if something unseen was walking past. "It is definitely haunted." Black concluded about the tunnel. As for those who don't believe in hauntings. Black=· and Johnson said. "you· n.. believe once you experience· it." As for why do' ghosthunting? Johnson said "it's a rush." The evidence collected at the Moonville Tunnel as well as during other• Unseen Forces' investiga-'..: tions can be viewed on the' group's myspace page or at www.unseenforcespr. webs:. ·.· com. Southern from Page At on a six percent increase on average. Deem said eligible employees of Southern Local pay two percent of their health care costs. Currently, a family health care plan costs the district $1,234.22 a month while an individual plan costs the district $556.23 a month. At its most recently meeting, the Southern Local Board of Education voted to renew their health insurance with OME-RESA. Other action taken at the meeting: Approved a handicap accessible bus bid from Marietta Track Sales for $79,583. Only one bid was received. Payment will be made from a grant. Awarded/renewed bids/quotes for the upcoming school year from Burlile Oil for fuel, Malone Warehouse Tire for tires, Gordon Food Service for food, Broughton's for milk/dairy, Reiners for bread/bakery. Approved increasing the limit on super blanket purchase orders from $20,000 to $50,000. Transferred $5,925 into the district athletic account for fall sports expenses. Also approved reimbursing the $65 fee for the coaching class mandated by OHSAA to all board approved coaches. This is a one time fee. Hired Lester Manuel on a one-year contract for the seventh-eighth grade math position at step 10 with a master's degree. Hired Kathy Miller for the midday vocational bus route on a supplemental contract in the amount of $1,700 for the school year. Approved property, fleet, liability and violence insurance coverage through the Ohio School Plan effective Sept. 1 through June 30, 2010 with an annual premium of $18,968 prorated for $2 million/occurence and $4 million aggregate coverage. Waived instructional fees for the 2009-10 school year. Approved the following county approved certified substitutes for this year: Ilse Burris, Janice Curry, Michelle Evans, Beth Gregory, Lorie Grimm, Janel Kennedy, Lester Manuel, Amanda Reed, Charles Rymer, Jacqueline Smith, Hannah Sundberg, Roxane Williams, Delores Wolfe, Teresa Carr, William Downie, Robert Fish, Vicki Griffin, Jordan Hill, Ron Logan, Jan Noms) Nathan Robinette, Deborah Sayre, Evelyn Stanley,. Angela Weeks, Michael Winebrenner, Nikki Whobrey. Approved the following county approved classified substitutes for this year: Deborah Allen, Susan Brauer, CatTie Carpenter, Angela Hoalcraft, Louanna Smeck, Julie Zirkle, Stephanie Allen~ Sandra Butcher, Kollet~ Fridley, Janel Kennedy, Launa Teaford. of . Southern Board Education members present for the meeting were Denny Evans. Dennie Hill, Richard, Hill, Don Smith, Peggy Gibbs. The next regular . board meeting is at 8 p.m., Sept. 28, high school media room. Rates from Page At percent from 13 .5 percent last month; and Washington County, which dropped a full percentage point from 10.4 in June to 9.4 in July. DJFS reported last week that Ohio's unemployment rate ticked up a notch to 11.2 percent in July, another level not seen for more than a quarter century. Last month's rate was up Over6rool(~ha6iutation from June's 11.1 percent and was 4.5 percentage points higher than the July 2008 rate of 6.7 percent. DJFS spokesman Brian Harter said the last time the state had unemployment of 1 I .2 percent was in August 1983. Department Director Douglas Lumpkin said in a statement that last month's gains in services jobs were partially offset by losses in manufacturing. Officials say the number of unemployed in Ohio was 664,000 during July. up from 663,000 in June. The numL ber of out-of-work Ohioans has increased by 265 ,000 in· the last 12 months. (The Associated Press. contributed to this story). •. Center's 13th Annual Oktoberfest Saturday, October 10,2009-11 am- 2 pm • MUSIC • GAMES • CRAFT SHOW • HOME DECOR VENDORS • HOG ROAST Hope to You ther:~e Free to the public as a thankyoufor your support in making Overvbrook your Leading Healthcare Facility in Nursing Care For More Information Or To Reserve Booth Space, Contact Michelle Kennedy: (740) 992-6472 Sat, Sept. 5th, 7 pm Tickets $9.00 on sale at Dan's in Pomeroy or call 992·6759 for more lnformatton f'lart~ har<J~ witll the c;Ht af'f~I·S,-,'furt1 '5 show M tht" ~ Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 333 Page Street Middleport, Ohio www.overbrookrehabilitationcent~r.com Sunl Sept. 6th, 2 pm & 7 pm Meigs Elementary School Sponsored by L.!!.~Farmers ~ ank THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO �. .-------------....._........... ....... ·--------~---------- wwcuw -~....., * • ..... PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 27, 2009 :Fair Results A "inner POMEROY - The Rtght to Life Bear awarded by the Meigs County Right to Life in a drawing at the fair was \\on by Pam Foreman of Portland. Results from garden tractor pull POMEROY - Saturday night's Meigs County Pair winners in the garden tractor pull have been announced. They , an.: as follows: In the 13-18 horse power. 800 pounds, garden tractor pull were, lish:d first through fifth, Chris Reeder of Coolville. Austin Collins of Athens, Allen Peoples of Pomeroy. Shayna Thomas of Vinton County, and Amber Fryar of Pome~oy. In the 13 to 18 horsepower. 900 pounds class. the wmners were. first through fifth. Ryan Esparza of Albany, Ala.n Peoples of Pomeroy. Austin Colli~s of Athen!-., C.hns Reeder of Coolville. and Kasey Rankm of Tuppers Plams. In the under 13 to 18 horsepower. 800 pound class. the winners. first through sixth. were Cylan Boivin of Albany, Kasey Rankin of Tuppers Plains. Austin Collins of Athens, Allen People<; of Pomeroy. Ryan Esiparza of Albany, and Sha) na 1110mas of Vimon County. In the under 13 to 18 horspo\\er. 900 pound class. the winners. first through fifth. Amber Hart of Athens. Allen Peoples of Pomeroy, Dylan Boivin of Albany, Kasey Rankin of Tuppers Plains. and Amber Hart of Athens. .. Farm Tractor Pull winners announced POMEROY - The ATV pull always draws a crowd of contestants and this Meigs County fair was no different. A set of bleachers was ~dded to accommodate the spectators who didn't want to sit on the barriers or tote along a lawn chair. The winners have been announced by the Fair Board and are listed first through fifth respectively as they placed in the various categories of competition. They are: Utility: Paul will of Pomeroy. Jason Hall of Pomeroy, Jon Bartlett of Guysville. John Richardson of Los Angeles. Calif: and Daniel Hall of Pomeroy. 1100 found open: Sharon Coen o Lawrence County. Curt Smith of McConnels\ ille. Trevor Shafer of Crown City. Gary VanSkiver of Vienna, W.Va .. and Daniel Buchanan of Parkersburg. W.Va. 800 cc 1200 pounds: Shawn Corn of Lawrence Danny Hall of Pomeroy. County, Curt Smith of Colton Hall of Pomeroy; McConnelsville. Trevor Frank Shamblin of Racine, Shafer of Crown City. Gary and Daniel Karr of Racine. Greathouse of Parkersburg, Ladies: \Vendi Miller of W.Va. and Colton Hall of Pomeroy. Joyce Smith of Pomeroy. McConnelsville. Anca IOOcc 950 pounds: Philip S~ith of Pon;eroy, Ashley Erwin of Pageville: Ryan Knder of Racme and Tracy Collins of VIenna. W. a .. Hall of Pomeroy. Gray VanSkyver of Vienna. Kids: Kenzie H~ll o~ W.Va.. Daryl Lee of Pomero). S_ef Smtth of Pageville. and Steve Smith ~1c~onnelsv1pe. J,<yan of Racine . Colh_ns of ~ 1enna. \\ .Va.. 650 cc, I I00 pounds: Austm Hendf!cks of Rutland. Dalton Smith of Racine. and Adam Will of Pomeroy. Motorcross a popular fair event POMEROY Motorcross was a popular event at this year's Meigs County Fair with high participation. The first place winners in classes of the event were Cory Buttrick, two: Chri~ Meadows, two: Tyler Wooldridge, two; Cory Buttrick, Anthony Mullins, Tim Creath, Harold Beasley. Cameron Bayha. Naoh Inboden, two: Garrott Coe, three; Chad Wolfe, Travis Edwards. Thomas Shepherd, John Manley. Jeremiah Downour. Lexi Coen. Zachary Bayha, Garrett Coe. Derick Powell , Cory Cuttrick. "'fa) lor Wooldridge. Laura Pullins. Kirk Pullins. Garrett Dye. Chris ~1eadows, Ryan Hesson. Tracey Ford, Corey Powers. Makayla Rose. and Tanner Eltringham POMEROY- Winners in the farm tractor pull contest at the Meigs County fair. listed first through fifth respectively. in their weight classes are as follows: . • 7500 pounds: Travis Burgridge of Albany. AI Childs Athen~. Tom Theiss of Racine. Huck Wagner of Racine. and Dave Perry of Albany. 10.500 pounds: Joe Pinkerton of ~atderford. _Rusty Wilson of Stockport, Curt Schott of Whtpple. AI Chtlds of Athens. and Tyler ~ibcrt of Waterford. 9000 pounds: Travis Burbridge of Albany, Tom ~heiss of Racine, AI Childs of Athens. Huck Wagner of Racme, and Paul Biehl. 1 9500 pounds: Joe Pinkerton of Waterford. Rust) Wilson , of Stockpot1, Larry Ritchie of Chester. Curt Schott of 1 ·w hipple. Da\id Smith of Racine. 6000 pounds: Floyd Nibert of Waterford. Vance Cline of Leon, w. Va .. David McDaniel of Leon. W. Va., Edwin Roush of Letart. W. Va .. Scott Kish of Millfield. 5000 pounds: Dloyd Nibett of Waterford. Vance Cline of Leon. W. Va .. Travis Burbridge of Albany. and David McDaniel of Leon. W.Va. 10.000 pounds: Bill Burbridge of Albany, Tom Theiss of Racine. AI Childs of Athens. Huck Wagner of Racine, and Dave Perry of Albany. 8000 pound diesel four wheel truck: Rain Vlasak of Cutler. Kyle Collins of Coolville. Kyle Vlasak. Cutler, James Vannest of Ravenswood and Glen Stone of Red House. Ohio. Horse pull results POM~~ROY - Winner.., in the horse pulling con the ~1eig~ County Fair in the 3200 poung lightweight c were Jimmy and J.D. ~cguire first. and Richard Douglas. ssecond. In the hea\ y weight. 3300 pounds and over. the \\ inners were Dave and John seevers. first: Dewey H. Daugherty. second, and Tom Moore third. Bikes of all kinds driven by all ages participated in the motorcross event at the Meigs County Fair. Brenda Davis/photo OLZE CLI IC MEl P tStov s Statlinq @ 139 • 3 rcl r\rlfl LJal !:I olz_ c 1iri1 c t\)J St.1 gJ F~e£~PY~G~ I~ Foodt Where: Holzer Clinic (Meigs Branch) Back Parking Lot When: August 2g.h 10:00 am - 12:00 pm {Weather Permitting) Ages: 3-12 years old Gallipolis; OH 740446-2002 ~ on·Sat8 7•Sun 11 5 Pt. ~lcasant, \W 304-675-5200 ~on·Sat 8· 7 • Sun 11·5 Valley Lumb r & SupplY Co. 7 1• 800-733-3334 �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Eastern Football Schedule, Page 86 Thursday, August 27, 2009 Reds outlast Brewers in 10 MILWAUKEE (AP) Pinch-hitter Darnell McDonald hit an RBI double to drive in the winning run in the lOth inning. and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 on Wednesday night. McDonald, who threw out Ryan Braun trying to score the winning run in the ninth Tuesday night. hit a liner that Braun in left field misjudged. Wladimir Balentien hit a ground-rule double past diving right fielder Jody Gerut off Mike Burns (3-5). the fifth Brewer reliever. with one out in the lOth. Craig Tatum then hit into a fielder's choice, advancing to second when Balentien was caught in a rundown. Tatum scored on McDonald's drive that went over the head of Braun, who DAY WEEK broke in at first then watched the ball sail over his head. Francisco Cordew pitched the lOth for his 27th save, one night after blowing his second save of the season. Dan icl Herrera (3-4) pitched an inning for the win. Claudio Vargas failed to protect a 3-2 lead for Milwaukee starter Braden Looper. letting Cmcinnati tie the game on his throwing error in the ~ighth . Scott Rolen legged out an infield single, advanced on a groundout, stole third and scored when Vargas fielded pinch-hitter Kevin Barker's chopper toward third and threw over the head of a leaping Prince Fielder at first. Please see Reds, Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Brandon Phillips, left, tags out Milwaukee Brewers' Casey McGhee, right, as he attempted to steal second base in the second inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Milwaukee. 1 GAMES Anderson doesn't mind suspense of QB derby FRIDAY GAMES Athens at Gallia Academy Tug Valley at Point Pleasant Meigs at Coal Grove Minford at River Valley Symmes Valley at Southern Buckeye Trail at Wahama South Gallia at Waterford Alexander at Eastern BEREA (AP) - A collective cheer resonated from the middle of the field at the Cleveland Browns practice facility on Wednesday. 1 1 No. coach Eric Mangini has not settled on a starting quarterback. The players were simply relieved they'd reached the end of training camp and daily life in a hotel. The competition bet\veen Derek Anderson and Brady Quinn that has engulfed camp will continue into the team's third preseason game Saturday night against Tennessee. Anderson. who has carved a reputation as laid-back and easygoing. doesn't mind waiting on Mangini's decision. •Til ride it out.'' Anderson said. "I don't have a choice." Mangini hasn't even announced who will start Saturdav's exhibition. but that's not unusual. Anderson said Mangini has told the quarterbacks '>Vho will start "the night before sometimes - or not. SATURDAY GAMES Valley-Wetzel at Hannan Pitino: Sex scandal 'pure hell' for family LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Louisville coach Rick said Wednesday a :.ex ,... aa,• uaa involving a woman accused of trying to extort millions from him has been "pure hell" for his family, fuming that newly released video of her police interview revived her "total fabrication." Pitino spoke at a hastily called news conference hours after Louisville police released audio and video recordings of phone calls and an interview with Karen Cunagin Sypher. the woman at the heart of the scandal. Pitino has told police that he had sex with her six years ago. Sypher claims in the interview that Pitino sexually assaulted her. an alle~a­ tion she brought to pohce after she was accused of trying to extort millions from the coach. She has pleaded not guilty to federal charges extortion and lying to the I. • The coach lashed out at the media for again reporting on her accusations by <}~ring clips of the internews Wednesday. Prosecutors did not pursue charges against the coach. "Everything that's been printed. everything that's been reported. everything that's been breaking in the = Please see Pitino, Bl ~ Please see Browns, Bl AP photo In this photograph taken on Tuesday, Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor looks on during NCAA college football practice in Columbus. All eyes on Pryor for No. 6 Buckeyes COLUMBUS ( 1\P) Everywhere he goes. the eyes are on him. He would stand out anywhere because he stands 6foot-6, a willowy athlete's body replete with tattoos . But in a city of more than 750,000 football-mad people, in a state that reveres its Buckeyes and particularly the guy who directs the Ohio State offense, no one takes their eyes off Terrelle Pryor. When he goes out, he wears dark sunglasses to avoid the swarms of Buckeyes fans. "I try it but it doesn't work." he said. During the team's recent open scrimmage at Ohio Stadium, several thousand fans showed up . There wasn't much question about who they came to sec. The flashbulbs fired everv time Pryor took a snap. made a run or threw a pass. Pryor has become accustomed to the attention. He fed off of it as the nation's No. I qumterback recruit out of Jeannette. Pa. He dealt with it last year when he took over as Ohio State's starting quarterback four games into what would be a 10-3 season. including a share of a fourth consecutive Big Ten title and a third straight Bowl Championship Series appearance. Now. as one of the few Michigan suites cost up to $85K/per year . AN!'\ ARBOR, Mich. (.AP) - The University of Michigan has sold much of the premium seating at the Big House despite a poor economy, a school-record nine losses last season and a finished product people couldn't see. nior associate athletic Joe Parker said the school has commitments for 70 percent of the luxury suites and almost 70 percent of the club seats that will be in the newlook Michigan Stadium in 2010. "We're pleased with where we are." Parker said during a tour of the $226 million renovation. ''When the project is complete, we expect all of our premium Just whenever he tells me.'' The third preseason game traditionallv is the most like the regular season. with starters routinely playing well into the second half. Receiver Bravlon Edwards acknowled!!ed Mangini's game plan... for the Titans seems to be thicker and more thorough, but stopped short of saying the stat1ing quarterback Saturday night - whoever it is- will have a decided advantage in the competition. "This game. in terms of who starts. don't bet your chips on it.'' Edwards said. "Mangini is still coach Mangini. He's still going to make the decision at the end of the da~. and who knows what he's thinkin!!'? I wouldn "t bank anything...on it and I wouldn't make anythmg of it." Mangini has dtv1ded the practice snaps evenly between Anderson and Quinn. although Quinn received the bulk of the. seating to be sold.'' For $55.000 to $85 .000 per season and at least a three-year commitment, well-heeled fans will have 16 comfortable seats in a 15foot wide by 28-foot deep box that comes \Vith t\VO TVs, granite countertops and sapele wood cabinets. The climate-controlled suites have huge windows, which can be opened to let the air and crowd noise in or closed to keep inclement weather out. Suite owners will be able to have invite two guests who have tickets elsewhere in the stadium to watch games with them in the fourth quarter and can buy up to four standingroom-only tickets to put up to 22 people in the box. Parker said 58 of the 82 suites have been secured with S10,000 deposits. There are 3,000-plus club seats that cost $1 ,500$4,000 each per season. Some of them are indoor and most of the outdoor ones arc covered. Eighty percent of costs for the suites are tax deductible while 73-82 pl!rcent of the money spent on club seats is tax deductible. Parker said some fans have scaled back their commitments, downgrading from suites to club scats. The school will begin giving tours of the premiumseating areas this fall on Fridays and Saturdays. recognizable names on a talented but not well known sixth-ranked Buckeyes squad. Pryor is a rock star in shoulder pads. ··I think he accepts that.'' offensive lineman Andrew Moses said. "If \OU're a quarterback at a university like this you're going to know that's going to be a part of the deal. Terrelle just wants to be the best player he can be for his team. I don't know if he's really nervous about it. He doesn't show it.'' A year ago. Pryor came to campus as the school"<; most acclaimed quarterback AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson throws a pass as wide receivers Lance Leggett, left, and Braylon Edwards, right, watch at the Cleveland Browns NFL football Please see Buckeyes, Bl 1 traming camp Tuesday in Berea. ,, .. .. - -- -. . ·-. ~-~.- . . ·,.YolfCould Be Eligible · . for ;.20-Mq~sag~s .·,a t ~,VH . .· ' ' .. ~. ~·" ' ~; i,. ., iJ. :'-~·;.. ::~ -~ ~·:~. -~: .··:; - ,;(••~· .;.:._.~~~ J~( ·:.' . :·., . ~· '·. ·~ ~· ;...;-~·;; ·._. rho are enrolle\ m lh: Ad\ nntt Ft\~om McditJtrr Plan odtm e \ ETN \ or PEl \ m.surance. theli \ ou ma' be el.,g tlile to reoea\ e 20 free mas~e~ per) ell Adrnntra f"ret:c~mr lj a.\!( ..l"w\ ldl w "'~' flwak I , '. Jtw.~rwcc r.km For more mfomr.:rtmn pf~e II Ple;mmt \·nUt) llospitf\1 Outpnti~nt ncluabililation Sen I( '(304) 615.8639 Please haHn our in~ ;ance(ard ~lth aut ble ro "e can MS\\Cr~our que-suo wcon~c Plca5..111 \. IC\ H p1 I h n CXJX!rt n~ m the,.~pt!>1 tatTto ac.oom odl!e 'our Utet ~ue need Please see Suites, Bl f �---.----y-. · Page B2 • 'l11e Daily Sentinel Suites from Page Hl C'orl'.. truction began the day after the Wolvcnnes lost to Ohio State 111 i O\ ember 2007. : The masonry and roof on ~ach ~ide of the stadrum has j)ccn completed und construction crews nrc working on finishing off the in~idcs of the towering structures ,tlong l•.'ach sideline at the ;toried wnuc. Buckeyes from Page Bl i-ecruit since Art Schlichter jn 1979. He .,., atched Todd Boeckman, a first-team Allig Ten player '" ho led the ~uckeyes to the national shampionship game the -season before, direct the ~ffcnse for three games. But ~fter the Buckeves were lhrottled by ·Southern California 35-3. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel stunned .many by benching the tifth;year senior staner and :replaL·ing him with Pryor. who had yet to attend his first day of college classes. The results were mixed. numbers were 0oood Prvor's • - 631 yards rushing and -six touchdowns, a 61-pcrcent completion rate with 12 TDs and four interceptions. and an 8-1 record as n ~tnrter (he was at wide receiver for the first play of the bowl game, even though he played most of the game at quarterback). But he came up short against the two toughest opponents left on the Buckeves' schedule. He failed ·on a short fourthdown run while trying to lead a fourth-quarter comeback at home against Penn State and then had a i11ediocre outing against Texas in the Fiesta Bmvl. Ohio State lost both games. He seldom threw the ball farther than 15 yards all :-.eason. leading some to question whether he could throw it far and accuratelv. He often disdained the pa~s to break out of the pocket on a run . Tre-;sel said he believe-.. there's a natural progress ion for a young quarter-back. and compares Pryor's maturation '' ith that of the Buckeves' 2006 lleisman Troph)•-winning quarterback, Troy Smith . _ ''He'll evolve every year -from that standpoint. not unlike Trov," Tressel said. "Troy's t ir~t year. he was a 600-, 700 yard rusher. Then he was a 500, and hb last )Car around 175 because he got more experienced and he knew more ~bout coverage and knew more about checking dO\\ n and all those things. Terrelle has a lot more expenence than Troy had at the outset, so I'd like to thrnk he'll grO\\ into that mold ." :e Browns from Page Bl ..passing attempts in the first preseason game agai n~t Green Bay. Anderson tightened up the race with his performance against Detroit last Saturday. directing the Browns to their first offensive touchdown 111 c;even games. He completed 8 of J3 passe~ for 130 yards, though a late interception ""hen he \\as reinserted to run a 2-mmute drive near the end of the first half tarnished his final numbers. Anderson isn't \\ orried about whether he'll start or come off the bench against the Titans. ''I'll go in when (Mnngmi l tells me to go in and take advantage of every play that is called." Ander::-.on said. ''Hopcfully, they're all positive." If Anderson, who went to -the Pro Bowl in 2007, is frustrated over another -competition to keep his starttng job, he's not showlllg it. He hns steadfastly refused to get drawn m to an) debates over the quarterbacks. Wednesday he declined to dissect what he and Quinn '- w w www.mydailysentinel.com After Michi!!an ho~t:. the Buckeyes thi~~ sca~on. the existing pres~ box will be torn down and 704 chairback seats with contoured backs and cup holder:. will be built in its place. To improve wheelchair access, the stadium's capacity dipped to I 06.20 I and slipped behind Penn Statc'::-. Beaver Stadium a~ the country's biggest football venue. Parker expects the Big House will be back on top with 108,000·plus scats in the future. Pryor often i~ compared to Vince Young. the tall and lanky ex-Texas quarterback now with the ~FL's Tennessee Titans. Pryor ha~ tired of the comparisons. Young also was considered a run-first quarterback. even though he hit several memorable passes while leading his team to the national championship as a senior with a stirring win over USC. ''I have to play my game, play Tcrrclle Pryor's game." he said. "I'm not trying to be someone 1'm not. (I'm) trying to be better someday. I don't strive to be Vince Young. Because I'm not Vince Young. I won't be Vince Young.'' One reason Pryor is such a focal point thts year for opposing defenses as well as Ohio State fans is that the Buckeyes arc wathout most of their top weapons from a year ago. Leading rusher Chris "Beanie" Wells. top receivers Brian Robiskie and Brian Hartline and three starters on the offensive line are gone. During a preseason scrimmage. with the defensive line bowling over lineman and applying heat on Pryor. it was clear that he was frustrated. "Yeah. he was," defensive tackle Doug Worthington said. "He's just somebody who wants the best for his offensive line. his runnin!! backs and the team as a w~holc. When we pre~sured him a few times he got really. really flustered and a couple of times I just told him to calm down and keep playing and\\ hatnot. But he's a co'inpetitor. You've got to love it." If the fans· massive expectations are weighing on him. he's not .;hawing it. Asked about being sclcctcd as the Big Ten's preseason player ~of the year. he swatted aside the question like an off-balance. undersized tackler. "It's one thing to be an All-American and All-Big Ten and the player of the year at the end of the season. Before it. it doesn't mean anvthmf!... he ~aid. "It 's gre"at ha\'e that before the sea~on. but it means nothinf!. I didn't do anything yet.':\Vhatever he docs, a lot of people will be \\ atching. to ¥ --·-w-_.. ,_____ . 1 Thursday,August27,2009 Wolves' GM Kahn says no resolution yet in Rubio case MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Minnesota Timberwolves president Dm id Kahn disputed a Spanish report Wednesday that point guard Ricky Rubio will be staving in Spain for another "two years. The Spanish Wch site Marca.com reported earlier in the day that Regal Barcelona had reached a Reds from Page Bl With runners on first and third, Vargas struck out Drew Stubbs and then caught Paul Janish looking to end the threat. Reds emergency starter K1p Welb, whose longest outing this season in three appearances was four innings of relief against af!reement with I have attained today, n0 Rambic; get closer to training Rubio'~ team. DKV Joventut team in any league has camp. buyout for $5.3 million. The report said Rubio \\Ould sign a sixyear deal with the team that included an affordable buyout in 20 II that would allow him to come to the NBA. ' But Kahn Issued a statement saying no deal has been reached. "Based on the information reached a deal wtth DKV Joventut concerning Ricky's buyout. which must be accomplished before Ricky is released from his contract with DKV Joventut." the statement read. That means that Rubio's ~aga will continue as the Wolves and new coach Ktut The Timberwolves selected Rubio "'ith the fifth ptck in the June draft, knoY. ing full well of the ::-.ticky buyout '' ith DKV situation Jo\·entut. Rubio JS under contract for another two vears with Jovcntut. a that includes an $8 mill buyout. Washington on Aug. 15. made a 2-0 lead stand up until the Brewers broke through with three runs in the lifth. Gerut homered to make it 2-1, and an out later Wells walked Braun. After a vi:.it to the mound from manaf!er Du~tv Baker. Wells: making· the spot start for Aaron Harang, who had an emergency appendectom) over the weekend and is out for the year, gave up a horner to Fielder. The 435-foot towering drive to right barely stayed f,tir. f'ielder's 34th home run of the season pu~hed his major league-leading RBI total to 112. Wells walked three and struck out two in his first start since July 21. 2008. for Colorado. His start snapped a string of 66 consecutive relief appearances. After hitting two solo home runs Tuesday in the Reds' 8-6 extra-innings victory, Laynce Nix hit his 13th of the season. off Looper for a 1-0 lead. The ~1ilwaukce right-hander leads the majors in home runs allowed with 32. Corky l\liller, promoted Tuesday from Triple-A Louiwille in time to catch all 13 innings of Tuesday's win. singled and :-cored on Janish" iingle. Pitino from Page Bt news on the day Ted Kennedy died is I 00 percent a lie. a lie," Pitino said. "All of this has been a lie, a total fabrication of the truth.'' The 56-year-old married father of five, who's a Roman Catholic, said the scandal hu:s taken a heavy toll on his wife and family. "It has been pure hell for her and my family,'' he said. "I admitted to you 1 made a mistake, and believe me I will suffer for that mistake;· he added. Pitino 's remarks were his tirst public statements since a five-minute apology two weeks ago for an ''indiscretion'' with Sypher at a Louisville restaurant in 2003. Sypher later told Pitino she was pregnant. planned to ha\'C an abortion but did not have medical in~urance. He told police he gave her $3,000, money his attorney Steve Pence said was for insurance, not an abortion. 1 Pitino had planned to stay mum and let the case go to trial when he says "the truth wtll come out." Pitino didn't di<>cuss details of the case at the news conference and said his lawyer had advised him not to speak out at all. Instead, he opted to come forward after local television aired portions of Sypher's interview. "Enough's enough. everybody is tired of it," Pttmo said. "We need to get on with the important things in life like the economy and really some crucial things in life like ba~­ ketball." Pitino has kept a low profile since his apology, AP photo louisville basketball coach Rick Pitino makes a point during a news conference in Louisville, Ky., on Wednesday. Pitino said a sex scandal involving a woman accused of trying to extort him has been "pure hell" for his family and that he's had enough. focusing on preparing the federal case. Included in the release of Cardinals for the 2009-10 season. He was involved in audio and video by police individual workouts on were a series of telephone Wednesday. and updates on messages left for Sypher by the Twitter pages of several Pitino. Most of the calls are players indicated nothing brief. with him leaving his except another seric::-. of name and asking for a call back. f!nrel in!! drills. ~ A~ his news conference In one mcs::-.age, though. Y.as carried live on televi- Pitino alludes to the "verv • sion in Louis\ ille, at least unfor1unate ::-.ituation.'' "It's not somethinf! I can one station split the screen with Pitino talkinf! the left, decide on," he says ~on the and the police \ •ideo of mcssa~e. "I think the best thing 111 all ~cenarios is to Sypher on the right. The video released under go through .,., ith it. But, that Open has to be your call because the Kentucky Records Act shows Sypher (inaudible) ... I'm a high sitting across a table from profile person ... I can't Louisville Police Sgt. Andy really gi \'C you any advice Abbott. A full transcript of on this ..." lt"s not clear from the the interview was released by police earlier this recording, part~ of which arc inaudible. what decimonth. Sypher wasn't accompa- sion he's referring to. Sgt. nred by a lawyer at the time Robert Biven said the of the videotaped inter- recordings were provided new. An attorney who was to police by Sypher. In an interview with later appointed to represent her, James Earhart. said police that wa~ not taped he fore Pitino 's remarks that but was summarized in a the release of the police police report. Pitino said video has no bearing on the the encounter with Sypher was consensual. Police spokeswoman Alicia Smiley said Pitino's interview wasn't taped because his attorney accompanied him to the interview. Federal prosecutors have asked U.S. District Judge Charles Simpson to order a psychological exam for Sypher, saying ~he rna) •• be competent to understa the proceedings against h or assist in her own defense in the extortion case. Sypher's attorney had not responded to that request as of \Vednesda\. Pitino said Louisville would continue to be a Top 10 program despite the scandal. "It has not hurt recruiting one bit. We will still bring in Top 10 players.'' he said. Pitino finished his eighth -.eason with the Cardinals, leading them to a 3 1-6 record and the Big East regular-season and tournament titles. The Cardinals lost to Michigan State 111 the regional finals of the NCAA tournament. THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE do well, then later declined to answer whether this could be his final quarterhack competition with the Browns. ''I'm under contract \\ ith the Browns for another year." he said. ''As far as my career goes, you compete with guys in camp cvery single year. regardles~ if you· re named tl:e statter or the backup going in." Quinn was unavailable for interviews on Wednesday but '.\'as expected to talk to the media on Thursday. NOl"ES: Wedne:.day is Jamal Lewis' 30th birthday ... Mangini admitted he's comfortable ~tarting defenSt\e tackle Shaun Rogers in the season opener even if the Pro Bowler misses the entire preseason. "I feel like I have a pretty good handle on what he can do," Mangini said. Rogers missed practice again on Wednesday. ... Offensive lineman Ryan Tucker was not at pracrice on Wednesday. ... Team PR man Dino Lucarelli is rettring after 35 years with the organization. Lucarelli mo~t recently ~erved as the team's director of alumni relations. He will remain with the team as a consultant. ' �~---- -----------.-- Thursda~August27,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Cribttne - Sentinel - i\egigter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclnss~red~~il~1ri00rle.rom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YQUR AD NOW ONLINE Meigs County, OH Websites. www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ToP ce \!Cributte Sentinel i\egi!)ter Your A • (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 {)eat/Air., Word Ads Di.s.play Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. t !~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads \ Should Include These Items -f , To Help Get Response... \ «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, rejoct or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatio nd the Trlbun ntlnei-Register wil responsible for n re than the cost o he space occupl y the error and on! he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo • Start Your Aclr. With A ~word • lndullle Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviationr. • Include Pbonc Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 200 Announcements · Lost & Found .. · . Serv1ces ' Lost· female Corg1 tan & ;;:~ white answers to Coro lmento!) "ontlasr Reward. (740)591·3427 1 R6l- 1~2 M69 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unccndotoonal lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences fum1shed. Estab· hshed 1975. Call24 Hrs 14()..44&0870, Rogers Base:roent Waterproof1rg. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO roc· ommends that you do bus ness wrth people you know, and NOT to send Other Services money through tlJe ma11 unm you havo 1nvestogat· :19 t'le oHenng Pet Crematrons. C I 740-44&3745 Pictures that 968. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin OE standards. placed in ads at the Gallipolis Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will discarded. be Modern ;oohng/shinglcs me1al and repaor. 740·645-1876 Profeuional Services • Utility Trailers TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt No Fee U:1 ess We W1n 1 1·888·582-3345 2005 filth wheel two car traller,I~Side box 45 long, white, excellent condot1on. wotr three side doors, electroc wench. Proce $9,500 call for information more (740)949·2217 t>rJ A t\ol 5U MMER, PA"/ I ~V£' fflt ffll~ NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· soon of Financial lnstitu· toons Off1ce of Consumer AffairS BEFORE you reh· nance your llome or obtaon a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of lees or lllsurance. Call the Offoce ol Consumer Affoars toll tree at 1·866·278·0003 to leam tf the mortgage broker or lender is properly li· censed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Pubhshong Company) IN A .Coo[... BoWL. Of' ~,4'7-:f-ACtl6 Sovf'· 3000 G) Education Busineu & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446-4367 1·800·214·0452 gall poloscareon:ollege.edu Accrediled Member Aecredrt· ll'g Coone~ lor lndependef'l 600 . Animals 'S·J? ~ ~ www.comics.com 2009 by NEA, Inc. Pets -=======• Boston Terrier mom, dad 7 4 pupp!es an are AKC Rog. Pupp1es 1st shots & wormed sell due to healt'l S100 eactt. 388-8743 Farm Equipment •===;;;;;;;;;==Have you priCed .a John Deere lately? You II be surpnsed' Check out our used at 1nventory www.CAREO com Gar· michael Eq~ pmont 740-446·2412 Yard Sale •==;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;~:;;; 5 family, Sept 1·2-3. lots 1tems. 1272 Story's Run Rd. 1 112 mrle off Rt. 7 Hobson raullst> 118 Fn 8128 Sat 8129 9·3 Farn1!y Garage Sal~, Tara Estates. 213 Car· maP Dr teens, twcens, Longerberger, snowmen. misc. ~~-...~~~-~ Fri Aug 28, 8·4. Sat 8·4. 1011 Mi'l Creek Rd. Pool table, fumoture, home decor lots clothes. kitcren appliances CKC Mon Pmscher pups docked, shots, tails Wanted Garden & Produce $225 each. SEPTIC PUMPING 10 Reg. Charolais Cows wormed We will no 740·388·8788 OH and & 1 0 calves Charolais Gallia Co. Noce Family ol 4 lookong canning tomatoes al· nowingly accept an for a rental home or 1'10· Mason Co. WV Ron Bull Ph. 740·256·1145. Moni Dachshunds ready picked, Rowe in dvertisement Jackson, OH leave message il no an· blackilar 1 male 1 fe· Farm, 740·247·4292 bole home. Please Call Evans iolation of the law. 74()..709..0181 swer 800·537·9528 male $250 446·9357 2 cute black & white kit· Fall Mums 3 lor $10.00, tens oeed a good hOMe, 6 vanetieS, 5 colors. Daytighl flOurs closed Legals - .........................................................100 Recreational Vehiclos ............................... 1000 (740)69&1290 1984 Graham Sun. Yode(s Green- Fri·Sat, Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ...................................................~ ........ 1005 Free kittens, 6WI<s old to house, 10321 SR 141 School R:l. Boys Teen Birthday/Annlversary..................................205 Bicycles...................................................... 1010 Mens, WOOIL~ Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 good home 11 miles west of Gall po- Goris, Lost & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVt> & Trallers ........................- .. 1020 304·675-Gne lls on SA 141 or 8 m1 Clothes, Toys, Video's. Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Household Items south of R10 Grande Free 3 beaut~ul kottens, Notices ........................................................ 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Iotter tra1ned. 3·4 mon. Y·S 473 St At 160 28th Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Merchandise & 29th. 9·5 and 9-3, 1 old 304·675·2634 leave 900 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 message · lot. XX lg womens Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos.- ....................................................... 2010 clothes. teengorls & boys. Free: 4 beautoful mixed Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 breed pups, 3 boys & 1 Hobby/ Hunt & Sport YS Sat Aug 29 8·5 Be: Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Business ..................................................... 308 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 gort. (740)245-5221. GUN SHOW & SALE • ley Run, 1 mole from 124 Cotering.............................- .........................31 0 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 5 puppcs, part GALLIPOLIS, OH Holi· NICe kods dott-es, gorts FREE· Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Australian Shephard, 4F, day Inn Sat '9·5 & Sun 8 12, bo·tS 4-6 Name Computers .................................................. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors .................................................. 316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 1M 74()..25&1832 9·3 Aug 29 & 30 State Brands. Oomestlcs/Janitoriat ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Route 7 Daoly Adm. Recreational Eloctrlcal ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Pomeramran puppies, for $4.00 Dealer Tables $25 1000 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Vehicles sale AKC Reg. Ch a~· 740-667•0412 He•lth... .. . 3~6 Commerclal ................................................3010 poof\ Oloodhne, SITe os Heating & Cooling .......................................328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 AKC Champion, 3M, 2· Miscellaneous Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 black. 1 chocolate. $500 Campers / RVs & tnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sole ......................................... 3025 form Ask for Paula 1990 Kombali Poano, the Trailers Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreago) ..........................................3030 740-379·2164 DeSigner Collection, very Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Lots .................................. ,........................3035 good condotoon, $1000 RV Servce at Carmo· Other Servlces ............................................ 338 Want to buy................................................3040 1ra11ers chael Plumblng/Eioctrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentols ...................................3500 700 Agr.cuiture 74()..448-4423 74()..446·3825 Professional Services ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repairs ........................................................ 344 Commercial ................................................3510 Jet Aeration Motors Roofing .........................................................346 Condomlniums .......................................... 3515 Farm Equipment repaired, new & robullt RV Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 In stock. Call Ron SeMCe at ,Carn1~~ Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 6 It Spt King Kutter diSC Evans 1-800·537·9528 Traflers TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Storage....................................................... 3535 74()..446-3825 S450 OBO. 6 It MaSSie Flnanclal........................._..., ........................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Ferguson Heavy duty M d Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 3pt disc has leavers to ~~~~---~ ~;;;;;;;~ot;;;o;;;r;;;cy;;;;;;;e;;;s~= Money to Lend ............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 adJUSt angel cut $650 Oak Ent. Center. ex GREAT BUY 06 HD s:• Educ.tlon .....................................................500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 OBO 3pt lome flash tertii· cond. & 2003 Ford Tarus Bob 3 ,ooo mo. 2 seats Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 ex. cond. cbll motor lig'lts, rd pogs. zor spreader $250 OBO. SES, Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Caii74Q.367·0596 740·256·6880 Leasons........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 1o,500. 44t·1508 Peraonal .......................................................520 Resort Property .........................................5000 EBY, INTEGRITY, WantTo Buy Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sole ........................... 5025 KIEFER BUILT, ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;· t982 Kawasalu 550, Animal Suppllea .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Harsea ..._ ........................................, ..........610 Employment............................................... 6000 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Up right Schubert P1ano :~ la~g. • :;r~ g=k Llvestock......................................................615 Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 STOCK TRAILERS Beaut1lul sati,n cherry lon· . tore. 740-742·2422 Pets...............................................................620 Admlnlstratlvc/Professlonal. ....................6004 LOAD MAX EQUIP· Ish nice touch to keys Want to buy..................................................625 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 TRAILERS, good sound always MENT Agriculture ...................................................700 Chlld/Ederly Carc ..................................... 6008 Automotive & stored In controlled envi· 2000 CARGO EXPRESS Farm Equlpment..........................................705 Clerical ..................................................... 6010 HOMESTEADER ronment Wonderful pi· Garden & Produce.......................................7,0 Construction .............................................6012 ano for a beg1nrer CARGO/CONCESSION Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 TRAILERS. B+W $1200 740·71()..2528 Autos Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 GOOSENECK FLATBED Want to buy..................................................725 1997 Che"Y Blazer silver Employment Agonclcs ..............................6020 NEED CASH Merchandise ................................................ 900 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Antlquea .......................................................905 TIRE TRAilER INVEN· Bargon Tools SR 554 2 door 4x4 $2500 OBo Food Servlcos............................................6024 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Buyorg all k1nds of tools 740-645·4127 TORY AT Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Government & Federol Jobs .................... 6026 bus.· 388·8917 home· WWW.CARMICHAEL· Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· Gonorol .................................. 6028 2001 Neon a1r, auto 388·1515 cell· 794·1188 rAAILERS.COM Cotloctibles ..................................................925 Law Entorcement ...................................... 6030 maliC, 4 doOr S2000 74()..446-3825 COmputers .............................._ .................. 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Absolute Top Dollar • Sli- OBO. 1999 Dodge truck EqulPfllell\/Supplles............- - - · - ·..······935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 16 112 horse Kabota, die- ver/gold co ns, any V6, standard, 112 ton , . . ~ ........................- ..........._ ..... 940 Mechanics.................................................. 6036 sel belly l"lower, back 10K/14K/18K gold JCW· S25000 080. 2003 f:uel Oil CoaVWood/Gas .............- ............. 945 Medical ..................................................... 6038 $7,000, elry, denta• gold, pre b'ado, Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ..................................................... 6040 Neon 77,000 "'' ar 74()..742·2498 anytime Hobby/Hunt & Sport ................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 US currency. automatiC $3000 OBO 1935 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 set$, dra· 2005 Neon 66.000 ~~ 811, STIHL Sales & SeMCe prool/mont Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Now Avaolable at Carmi· <nonds, MTS Corn Shop. automatic, 4 door $3500 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Want lo buy .................................................. 970 or 256·1652 chael Equopment 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· OBO Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 256·1233 polis. 446·2842 740·446-2412 livestock s saoo. • Real Estate. Sales Apartments/ Townhou5es ;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;o;;;;; Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BR apts S395 and up, Central All w.D hookup, tenant pays electric. Call between the rours ol 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882:3017 Tw1n RIVers rower IS accept ng apphcatoos for Houses For Sole wa tong fist lor HUD s.Jb. Sldozed, 1-BR apc:-tment 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo for the etdorly/dJSabled, 448-3570 call 675-6679 Hcd.2 Bailt HL D homcs 10nl} 199 .. anon.~5'-< d\\ I' I~ yrs nt lilt for list 2 bedrooms 1 15 baths S00·620-49~6c' T461. S540/mo + S540/dep. No I llr18a BUD home.~Onl~ Pets. can 441 •1124 218•amon'~ d"n 15 yrs .on8 f\00.620.-4946 ex 3 room and bath downstaors f rst months root & ROI'I 5 roon house with 2 car depos1t. references r&garage bnck front, 3 bed· QUired, No P()IS and rooms, 1 5 bath House clean. 740-441..0245 • . 500 ..{ ~ E.!1 · POUCIE.S· Ohio 1/elley Publltl11~ r-v•lht t1gh1to filii. ro~ or cancel any ad at any11mo Erro~t muet be r'PO'la<l on the flrllday ol ptlllllell!lon and Trlb~nllntl~lller will be reeporalblelor no mcwc thlln 1111 colt of the 11911CO DCOJpled by the error oild only the ltt1111Mel110n Wo atcn not be ll~bkl any lon or ·~ th:ll recvtta from the pUblication or oll!'-tlon olan lldver:leement. Corroctlon will be m!ldo In the llt111 mall:lble a<lniOtl. • Box number ada ere alwllyo confidential • Currlfll rile Qlrd ll$lPIIH. • All rill atate adverllellmentsare tub)c:od to tho Federal Fa'r Housing Ac1 or 19G8 ·'This newspaper accep1e onty help warta<l at» mMtlng EOE atanclorcls. We will nol knotl1~y occept an; advortlllng In vlolellon of the law. WIU nat be rnpontlble for any erroraln an lid takm 011er the phone Financial I Coleges and Schools 12748 CLASSIFIED INDEX • ads must be prepaid" Money To Lend Building Materials Found Aug. 15 on Crab Cre€k Ad sm . grey shOrt haired ( f) dog wt long ears 74()..367-0938. added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for 'orge All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne55 Days Pr.l.or To Public:etlon Sunday Displaya 1100 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper . Found· brown Pot Bull SAVI. THOUSANDS"' mix on Momongstar Rd.. '>!eel ~rch buildings· .I ,,. 740·949·2188 or pod. 740-416·7274 'icUing lor ba,J11c<~ O\\o:d, 10x10. lOx.W D"pl ' dos Dally 400 DE GEIYOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOJICED Now you can hove borders and graphics KIT & CARLYLE 300 have been Real dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o "All . : \. Notices mlasion of dvertisement. orrections will ade in the firs vallable edition. Dally In-column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sund y In-columm 9 a0 0 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper ct~SJG~ln & lot $98,500 or Will se I house & lot plus 20 Acres $119.500. Located at t 5302 SA 7S Crown Coty, Ohio 45623 112 mi., below Robert C. Byrd Loc~ & Dam Phone 74()..256·1142 ---------~~-Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant f•ame house on 2 lots, excellent locatoon for 2 futuro rentals $10,000 74()..645-0938 ·la,;,G~r,a..;; ;. nd~e--•B~Ivd ----..,3~B~R bnck, hardwood floors, Fq, 2 full baths, central 111r, 10X14 metao buold· 1ng, 5 m.ns from town. $89.000. 740·709·1858 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 car garage attached, covered front porch, basement. att1c, acf)Bcent lot Included, good ne 9"bor+lood dead end street n ~omeroy, $120,000. 74()..992·2475. 74()..992·6949 3br,2ba o.!,den, Dr,kit. w1 brkfast nooK. laundry rm on 1/2 a<. 101 Sandholi Rd 304·675·1280 I 304·675·1762 4 bed 2.5 bath 8600/mo poss1 lo owner finance 446-3384 Beaut•ful 1BR apartmem In the country freSitly paonted very clean WID hook up noce country ~t­ tong only 10 mons. l•om town. Must see to appr&coate. $350/mo 614·595-n73 or 74()-64 5•5953 ....;;.,;,.....;.;..-..._____ MOVE IN READY Completely fum shed 2BR, all appll::1ces, TV,st~~ sys, I nens & COI'T'P ate k1tchen ware $700/rra + elec $500/dep. 446·9585 Two, second floor, 1BR, unfurnoshed apartMent~ for lease, corner of Se.c· ond & pone in Gallipolis. Central aor. No Pets. Ref· erences requued. Water ncluded. $325 and S290 per mont.,. Security deposot. Ca I 44&4425 ur 446·3938. 2 br. 3rd St. downstars Raane S350 a mo. plus dep.. plus utohbes, No pets, 740·247-4292 Beauljlul Apts. at JaCk· son 'Estates. 52 West· wood Dr, from $365 'to $560. • 740·446·2568. Equal Housong Opport~; roly. Th1s 11\Slotutof' IS an Equal Opport~.;n ry Provider and Employer. Land (Acreage) Island V.ew Motel has bid. vac::ooes S35 00/N ght 74()..44&0406 s te, close to Roosevelt school, 'lO I"''OOie 11omes One BR Apt close to $25 000 304·675·7934. flOsprtal. Free cable WiD hookups (740)339·9492 25+' acres Prospect Ch1.rch Ad Bidwell Pleasant Valley Apart· $50,000 Call ments ts now takong ap phcatoons for 2, 3, & 4 74()..446·9357 Bedroom HUD SubS!· Real Estate dozed Apartments Appli· 3500 Rentals catiors aro taken Mon· day t!tro~.ogh Friday 9·00 am-1 00 pm Ofhce IS lOcated at 1151 Evergreen Apartments/ Dnve, Pont P easant. Townhou$8$ (304)615-5806. and 2 bed:oom apts , TownroL.se ':.~~nlsred and unlur· Tarn rushed. and houses on Apart:11ents - 2BR 1 5 PoMeroy and Moddleport, bath, back pat10. pool, sccunty deposit requucd, playground. (trash. sew· age. water pd )No pets no pets. 740·992·2218 allowed. $450 •ent, over garage $450/scc. tbr,1ba. dep. Cali :~pi $500 00 a mon + 74()..645-8599 $500 00 dep. 870 sq. It located at Lakin WV Commercial coup rs or SlllQ e pe~n only, no ch ldren or pets, Office/ no smoking ns de must WarehouscJStorage have ref 304·687·8213 Groat Locat on 749 Th11d 2BR APTCiose to Hoi· Avo , Galhpohsl zer Hospotal on SR 160 $399 month for 1800 CIA. i740) 441..0194 sqft Buolti·out negotiable Call Wayne CONVENIENTLY LO· 404 456 3802 & AFFORD CATED ABLE:' TownhOuse apart· I'T'ents, and/or srnali l-ouses tor rent. Ca.! ~~H•o=us•e=s•F=o~r;;;R=!e;;;nl=• 74()..441 1111 for apph· Sl9'1 m< • o1 bc:l ~ catlon & nloMlatoon UanL Rrpo' (~ Gracious Living 1 and 2 )t:IB S ,_I'RI r h IIIli Bedroom Apts at V.lago SOQ.t>!O 4946 e~ RJ1" Manor and Rovers de Apts m Middleport from For ren1 2 br house & 2 $327 to S592 br BPI $375.00 a mon 740·992-5064. Equal each on 5th St Pt Pleas· anl304·812·4350. Housong Opportunoty. 1.15ac:e beauto1ul wv I �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Education Classlfleds an l ap Thursday,August27,2009 Help Wanted· General Trc Athens·Metgs Ed~o 23 hrs/wk - Part cauonal ServiCe Certer 'las an open ng tor a lime Evenrng reacher at the Athens Shift A tema!iVe School •o the 4 day woi'X week 2009·2010 School Year 5·30·11 cfo P"' +weeK· Applicants must be cert1ef'd day I edlllotnsed as al"' Inter- Local OffiCe 1n search of ventiOO SJ)eCia ist 15 even ng 511ft en-ployM diModerate (K-12) or ees a,-,hed applicants to e1 g1ble to get a Sup- would be able to exh1b11 plement: L10ense nus courteous pt'one rT'anner Is a !J-month pos111on and basic keyboarding wltl1 Board approved skills H1gh School benefits Salary based graduate or GED preon expenenco and certlf' !erred calion accord,ng to the -877-463-62 47 1 '><llary schedule Subm1t lettor of mterest, resume x192i and references to John --~----­ D. Costanzo Superinten- Looking for condent. Athens·Meigs esc. venient work 507 Richland Avenue, schedule while SUite #108 Atrtns, 0h 45701 ApplicatiOn Deadyour Child iS in llno· Septerrbcr 3 2009, school? 4 30prT'. The AMESC IS an Equal Opport~Oily Part lime DayEmployer/Provider shift- 28 hrs/wk 8:()()-1:30 +weekend day Help Wanted - General Local 01f1Ce 10 search of 15 daysh It employees S$ Need to ftll 50 0"-llif:ed appliCC:liS open positions S$ would be able to exh bat - courteous phone rranner :-a thiS troubled economy, and baSIC !(e~d ng rt 1s reass1..1rtng to know Skits H gh School ltlatlnfoC1s or. can offer graduate or YOU a stable career GED preferred AND steady paycheck al1-877-463-6247 lowang you to prov1de lor x2321 yourfc:;'l'laly' $15/hr Quality Control Alter Ninew years 1n the evaluate reta11 stores, aarea, we have proven traimng prov1ded that we are comm1Hed to cat8n·712-0008 pleas Gal11polls. and are cut· tently seeking depend· Medical abto employees to help Are You Tired of trc Cor· fulfill cllont needs. porate Headaches an Horrecaro? Come Jo1n You will take lncon11ng and 'llako Outgo1ng calls a Fart'lly Owned Home 'or well known orgaraza- Healt''l Agency Provad1ng FleXIble Hours and a tions Great Wor111ng Environment Now Accept10g Stop By ard Complete Applications for Part Your Apphcat1011· lnloCis1on Management lir!1e RN's and LPN s Ca us at Corporauon 1-866-368-1100 242 Th rd Avenue Gal1pol s. Or10 a J0tfV 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads 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' Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options 7 great packages to choose from SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE WHEB2 fDr' prtvahl •lll'tY $1001 S&OOO ft¥1, 4·"'-'trl, ne. lttamlliH'ad 4 N-, a '-'• 4 - · 1411aya 4 - · 4G llayo - .1 ftlm ..... ad '29.99 c.ro, ,...,.., llnele ead munJ. faml)' . . . . $45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Houses For Rent Manufactu~ed 4000 3BR, 1 bath, stove & relng. fum. Gas heat, C/A, No Smoking. WfO hook up, No Pets. $600/mo + depos1t. NICe locatJOn. GallipoliS. Call446-3667 Accepting appiiC8tiOOS, 3 bd., 2 bath, S500 mo. plus utll1t1es & deposit, Cia & heat, no pets, Forest Run area, references required, available Sept 15th, 740-416-0799 Sales Education "Th; ProctoMt e Difference" S1 and a deed 1s arr you need to own your dre8f'l home. Call Now' FreedOfTI Homes 888-565-0167 letter ol 1n: ·est resume and references to John D. Costanzo, 51/penntendent, Athens-Me gs ESC 507 Rlcl>land Avenue, Ste #108 At'lens, Oh 45701 Appllcauon Deadline: September 3 2009. 4.30pn The AMESC IS an Equal Opportumty Employer/P ovtdor. Housmg -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ !: Rentals ~~--~~~~~ 2br.,1ba. M.H. $400.00 mnth.+$300. dep.+ ref. 304-675-4567 304-6745862,304-674-5863. ~~-~-~-~ Double w1de for rent 6000 Employment 3BR. 2 bath, Porter area S600 rent + deposit. 740-367-0654 or Child/Elderly Care 740-645-3592 3BR 1 bath home n LeGrande Blvd' $6!?0 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton. 3Br mobile home 1n the CHILDCARE country. Fundraising Director Na740-256-6574 tionwide co. Call Direc2 bedroom mobile home tors and owners to help an Rac10e, $325 a monf1.1. them rase money. Avg 3br, $500./month in $325 dep. yrs. lease, No $15-$20/hr. We train. Syracuse. Deposit. HUD Pets, No calls alter 9pm, 813-355-3889 approved. No Pets 740-992-5097 304-675-5332 weekends !"'---~..,....,_-...,. ..,_-----~~-740-591.()265 Trailer m Gall Fcrl) \\'\ Chlldcare offered Flat$400.00 a mon +~.00 woods Rd. area, 15 For Rent: 3 Bedroom, d<;> JO.I {>75-4 tOO or years e~penence more stove & ref. Oep. 740-IJH-8999 1nto call740-992-1821 (740)~79-?540, Patnot Sales For Rent: house 2 Bed· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;~ Home health aide lor eldroom, 1 Bath, W&D Country IMng- 3-5BR, erly cou:>le 10 Hamsonhookup, offiCe space, 2·3 BA on property. vi le, Meags Co. expenlarge yard. Total eloctrie, Many floor plans' Easy er~eed \oJAizheimers pre$400 a Month plus De· F nancing! We own the ferred, must have refer· posit, also for Sale 14x70 bank Call today! ences. wtll do back· 1980 Windsor house 866-215-5n4 ground & drug checks, Tra1ler older Model. --~~~~-- for application call Needs some TLC $3500 OHIO'S 740-742-23n OBO. Call BEST BUYs (740)446-2667 II no an2010 3BR Doublewide swer leave message. Clerical S39,9n · House lor rent: 4 BR HUGE 2010 4br/2ba house in Vinton 12 mo FHA$349mo Gallia-Me1gs CAA is Lease or will sell on land 2010 3br/2ba Single seeking an Intake Clerk contract. (740)441·5150 from $199 mo to work with Emergency or (740)379-2923. MIDWESTHOMES Programs. Organizational skills, computer exMobile Home lor Rent: mymldwesthomes.com perience a MUST and Nice Mobile home SR 740.828.2750 ab1lity to deal with per160, 5 mi north of Holzer. The BIG Sale sons of venous $450 mo + sec. Used Homes & Owner deposlt.(740)441-5150 or SOC1o-eco1om1c backFinar~e1ng • New 2Q1 0 (740)379-2923. grounds. Temporary fullDoublewide $37,989 time (6 months). possibly New 4br.,3 112 ba. downAsk about $8,000 Rebecom1ng permanent. stairs & garage leave bates Valid Dnvers license. message lor appt. mymidwesthome.com high scl):x>l graduate or 304-882-1151. 740-828-2750 equovalen~ Resume w11t1 three (3, referer~ees to Ms EdWards, GallO Help Wanted Help Wanted Me~gs C.A A., 8010 N. State RoJte 7, Chesh re, OhiO, 45620 by 09W09. GMCAA IS EOE. The Gallipoli~ Daily Tribune is seeking a Sportswriter motivated, people·oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the news department as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing arc sought. The pos1t1on is full-time, with benefits. Interested partie~ can send resumes to: ONUNE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON BEHALF OF OUR COMPANY. ACCOUNIING EXPERIENCE NOT NEEDED . ANY JOB EXPERIENCE NEEDED YOU WILL EARN UP T0$3000 MONTHLY CONTACT US AT ( cnsben204@gma,l.com ) FOR MOREINFORMATION." Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co •• Education 825 Third.Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtncws@mydailytribunc.com Help Wanted Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for full-time, part-time and per diem OB/PEDS and ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous OB experience and previous ICCU experience. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cjo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675·4340, fax to {304) 6756975 or apply on-line at ~.pvalley&r~ AA/EOE Part-time Instructors needed dunng the day In: mathematiCS, economiCS, and account1ng Mathematics and economiC instructors 'llust have a rraaster's degreo. an the d1SC1pl1ne If anterested please emaal a resume anc cover leiter to jdanicki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu The Athens-Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Center Is seeking a Full Time Educational Aide for the Athens County EO (Emotionally Disturbed) Elementary Unit. Th1s 1s a 9-month pos1t10n with Board approved benefits Applicants must pass a criminal background check. and Meet all re· qulrements needed to servo as an Educatlong, Aide. Salary will be based on quahfiCBUons and experier~ec Sublrat • SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Or Calland Schedule Your lnteMew: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2457 http:tfjobs.lnfoclsaon.com Quality Control, eam up to SIS an rour, evaluate reta11 stores, tra1mng proVIded, call 1·80Q-901·2694 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Addillons & Rcmodol,ng • New Garages • 'ilectrlcal & Plumbing • Rooling & Gullort ·VInyl Siding & Palnllng · Pallo And Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591 -0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED MICIIAEL'S SERVICE CE:"TER 1555 '4YE AH' . l'umrm\, Oil • Oil & 1lter change • Thne l ps • Brake Sen ice • AC Recharge • Mmor exhaust repaar • lire Repa1r • f!"'illlsm•~sion Hlter & FlUid Change • General ~lcchamc '1\0rk !7-'0> 992·0910 ..__ __ _ _ __ J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing · Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 29625 Bashan Roar} Racine, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor • 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm (3att Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Gai'-ages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinll & wood siding MIKE W.·MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ in~ured & honding ;nuilahlc Fn:e e'timates- 25+ ~car~ c'J>cricncc ('nl :tllili:th•rl " ilh \like \I arcom Rnnfiu~: ~ Rcmndchn~:l .-------E-R---:z----~ 't'\\'1\B -= ~iardw~'d ca~Jnetrr And FufnHure www.timbercr~etey.com 740.446.92 2459 St Rt. 160 · Gallipolis LEWIS C< )1\STR t:CTI O:'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All1)pcs Of Concrete \\ork 29 Year~ Experience Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured f~qimatc\ Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ROBERT BISSEll Public ~o~ in ~ell papt~ Your Ri2bt to Kno11, Delmml Rigbl to \our Door. NOTICES Roofing, Siding. Soffit. Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric. Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions CO:\CRETE hcc ~~-PUBLIC 'IIi t-1{1 L' HI J...'tl' IHH I [• IIi CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling PUBLIC NOTICE 2006 Suzuki LT F-250 bond. Southern Ohio Coal A T V Bids shall be sealed Company has submit- JSAAJ51A362109162 and marked as bid for ted an Application to The Farmers Bank and NSPDemolitlon Project Stop & Compare Revise a Coal Mining Savings Company, and mailed or delivered Permit (ARP) #R-354-64 Pomeroy, Ohio, re- to: to the Ohio Department serves the right to bid Meigs County Commisof Natural Resources, at this sale, and to with- sioners Replacement Division of Mineral Re- draw the above collat- Courthouse Windows and sources Management. eral prior to sale. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The ARP area to be re- Further, The Farmers Attention of bidders is Vin~l Siding vised Is located In Bank and Savings called to all of the reSpecialists, LTD Fractional Section 2, Company reserves the quirements contained (740) 742-2563 Township 8N, Range 15 right to reject any or all in this bid packet, parW, Salem Township, bids submitted. ticularly to the require• Siding • Vinyl Meigs County, Ohio. The above described ment for a payment Win dO\\~ • Metal This ARP encom· collateral will be sold bond and performance and Shingle Roofs passes 2.95 acres and "as is-where Is", with bond for 100% of the Is located on the Rut- no expressed or 1m- contract price. No bid· • Dct·ks • Addition~ land 7 1/2 Minute plied warranty given. der may withdraw his •Electrical U.S.G.S. Quadrangle For further Information, bid within thirty (30) • Plumhing Map, approximately 1.8 or for an appointment days after the actual • Pu~ Barn' miles Northeast of to Inspect collateral, date of the opening Salem Center, Ohio and prior to sale date con- thereof. The Meigs approximately 1.5 tact Cyndie or Ken at County Commission· miles Northwest of the 992·2136. ers reserve the right to Stanley TreeIntersection of Ohio (8) 26, 27, 28 reject any or all bids. Trimming State Routes 124 and Mick Davenport, Presi325. - - - - - - - - dent & Removal The application proPublic Notice Meigs County Commis*Prompt .nd Quality poses tho underground sioners Injection of treated acid NOTICE TO CONTRAC- (8) 27 (9) 1, 4 \\ork mine drainage sludge TORS *Reasonable Rate'> from Southern Ohio Sealed proposals for *lnwred Coal Company's Mine the NSPDemolition Public Notice • Expencnccd No. 31 Hydrated Lime Project Meigs County, Water Treatment Facil· Ohio will be received FORCIBLE ENTRY References r\\ ailahle! ity. The Injection activ- by the Meigs County Meigs County Court C.all Gary Stnnle) @ ity will occur within the Commissioners at the 2nd Street Pomeroy, 740-5\l 1-H114-' abandoned under· Meigs Courthouse, Ohlo45769 ground mine workings Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Country Parks, Inc vs Plc;a~c h~<~vc II'IC\Sii)!C of Southern Ohio Coal until 1 :00 pm, ThursJeanette Pierce & Company's Mine No. day, September 17, Robert Willis Cuppkk ;."i; Son's 31. 2009 and then at 1 :15 Jeanette Pierce, whose L:md~c111>ing The application Is on p.m., at said office last residence was lllallnc & Bu,int:ss) file for public viewing opened and read aloud 5713 Canep Run Rd, J.·1r) & I''·' Cnpp~ek at the Meigs County for the following: Georgetown, Ohio Chm, 1-i:l'\'ill, Brad ,\ Se.ua Recorder's· Office, NSPDemolltlon Project. 45121 and Robert 7-'11-IJn-3646 Meigs County Court· Specifications, and bid Willis, whose last resiCell: 74(1-50~-0075 house, 100 E. Second forms may be secured dence was, 46275 St At ldt 740.508·0069 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio at the office of Meigs 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 45769 and shall remain County Commission- by and through any un· so for at least 30 days ers, Courthouse, known. estate; hereby S&I~ following the last date Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 notified that, pursuant of publication of this Phone 740·992·2895. to R.C. 1920 and 3733, notice. Written com· Adeposlt of 0 dollars upon a filed complaint Dump Truck fllents or requests for wilt be required for with the Meigs County Sel'\ 1cc an Informal conference each set of plans and Court seeking restitumay be filed with the specifications, check tion of the premises We Haul Gravel. Division of Mineral Re- made payable to. The upon which Pierce has Limc~tonc. Coal, sources Management, full amount will be re- abandoned herlhls mo20~5 Morse Road, turned within thirty (30) bile home and thereCompost, Top Soil Building H·3, Colum· days after receipt of fore is still In Call Walt or Sand) bus, Ohio 43229·6693 bids. possession of the within 30 days after the Each bid must be ac- property. Therefore, 740-992-.3220 last date of publication companied by either a Plaintiff demands restior 7400-591-3726 of this notice. bid bond in an amount tution of the premises (8) 20, 27 (9) 3, 10 of 100% of the bid in its complaint. (Cell) amount with a surety No answer has been satisfactory to the filed to the complaint. Public Notice aforesaid Meigs The matter will be set County Commission- for hearing upon comPUBLIC NOTICE ers or by certified pletion of the publica· NOTICE: Is hereby check, cashiers check, tion service before a given that on Saturday, or letter of credit upon magistrate in Meigs August 29, 2009 at a solvent bank in the County Courtroom lo10:00 a.m., a public amount of not less than cated at 2nd Street sale will be held at 211 10% of the bid amount Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 w. Second St., in favor of the afore- Bonnita Heston AcPomeroy, Ohio. Tho said Meigs County counting Manager, Farmers Bank and Sav- Commissioners. Bid Country Parks, Inc Ings Company Is sell- Bonds shall be accom- 30921 Lake Logan Rd Ing for cash In hand or panied by Proof of Au- Logan, Ohio 43138 certified check the fol- thority of the official or 740-385-2434. lowing collateral: agent signing the (8) 27, (9) 3, 10, 17, 24, 140-992-1611 . Trucking Advertise in this spa.ce for $70 per month Larr:r.M,errroun. bt-ad._, oa <: 10 pe- lb ca,h onl~ Pmats ~ired n ad\;mce Shipments arrl\e e\el') olher Fnda' BA:\KS Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 CO~STRliCl'IO:\ co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial• Re,idcntial • Free Fstimatcs l7-'0J 992-5009 :>:o\\ Selling: • Ford & ~1otorcraft Pari.\ • Engine,, Transfer & Tran,missions • Aftem1arket Replacement Sheet ~1etal & Components l·u \1 \ L 'e"•f \eh•de, Racutc. Ohio Cu,tom Home Bualdmg su~el Frame BL< ldm~,:s Bu1ldmg. Remodehng Gener.d rep;ur '"' 'll.bank~cclh.com cases 1956 Fresh, Home Grow11 Vegetables Cabbage, peppers,tomatoes, sweet com. green beam SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons! sunset Home Construction "Buying Locally- Building l.omlly" New Homes, Additions. Garages, Pole Buildings. Remodeling. Roofs, Siding, Decks, DQ" all. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling,~ letaI & Shingle Roofs. :-\e\\ Home·. Stding. [)e(.·k), Bathroom Remodehnc. L1censed & Insured Rick Price- 17) 1"\. Experil'ncc WVI 040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992.0730 , �<»#A --------------~------------------~---- - ---PM~-----~~------------~ Thursday,August27,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Bottle 1 Neighbor parts of Tibet 44 Follow 6 Downward arc DOWN 11 Crockett's 1 Forty last stand winks 12 Findable 2 New fellow in Haven kid's student books 3 Deliverers 13 Singing on bikes 17 Like many 31 Cracks voice, Jn 4 NYSE parrots jokes slang 18 Expiate 33 Bill counter14 Closed part 20 Sunday 34- Bator 15 Not 5 Is beaten singers 35 Amusesubject by 21 Golfer ment 17 Lot sight 6 Used a Stewart 36 Lincoln 19 Plop 22 Org. nickname broom 7 Covet 24 Nabokov 37 Clinic down 20 Busy one 8 Hackbook VIP in Apr. neyed 25 Jackson 5 39 Buckeyes' 23 Diamond 9 Poem type hit sch. 1 0 Okra unit 27 As a 40 "Lenore" stats 16 Deceive group author 25 Cries of insight NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send S4 75 (checkln.o.) to 26 Southern Thomas JOSeph Book 2. P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, Fl 32353-6475 fellows 10 28 May It Be" singer 11 29 Los Angeles suburb Tom Batiuk ' ••• .. t • .• • '• ..• 30Momes 31 Toast spread 32 VCR button abbr. 33 Smear 35 Grows dim 38 Smack's cousin 41 German sub 42 Authority 8-27 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker CHIP. yo(.) ONL.:{ MCM/E:P tAM 1'1-1~ L-AWN ... .... r VVJA.Y PIPYOLl sroP~ "LEFTOVERS FOR DINNER, RERUNS ON TV ... IS AN OLD ARGUMENT YOU'D Lli<E TO START UP AGAIN?" Patrick McDonnell WERE. GOING HOME, MOB'j. ZITS S De Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman. GOOD 6)'e. THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 3 8 6 2 5 ! 3 8 3 4 • •' by Dave Green 2 14 6 7 8 1 9 6 1 3 "When I get older will I have to pretend I like coffee?" 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 4 5 Dtfficulty Lel'el *** 8 7 8 HAPPY BTRTI-IDAY for Thursda7; Aug. 2:1, 2009: This year, focus is on your home life and chosen direction. Be honest \'l-ith you~lf if you're not comfortable with everything th.1t might be going on. Use .special care \\ith your finances, especially with spending invoking your home. In relationships, you m1ght h.1' e a tendency to say one thing yet do another. lhis behavior could be confusing to your sweetie, if you are attached. If you are single, you long for co:npcm)\ but might mO\·e too quickly to the lh·e-in pha!;e. Be sm.ut. SAGfiTAR.ICS can be an anch~ a ,·erv heaw one. '17re Star<: Show the Kind of'Dnl )ou1/Havc-5-Dynamic; 4-Posihvc; 3-AVtTO~; 2-»so; 1-Difficult ARIES tMarch 21-April19) * **** Find solutions and create innO\ atiw 1deas to achieve your desired resullo;. At thi~ morrenl, ne.1rly .mything is possible. You ha' e a uni<_~ue ability to see what others don't even notice. lonighl: Brainstorm time TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Deal on an independent level; you'll ft.-el more in conttol. More information comt>s (orw,wd by remaining on a one-on-one Je,·t>l. Somrom' might be in your way or seems to pre\'ent you from t>st,lblishing" goal. Discu.,sions could take many tums. 'llmight: In the thick of life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Deferring might not only be sm.ui, it might be the easiest appro..1ch. Though you might nol ~any animosity or barrit>rs, letting others have their wav b enormously powerful. They Ciln see the n?!.ullo; of their id&l'i. Kothing can replace e.'perienre. Tonight: Sort through your options. CANCER Qnne 21-July 22) ***An e.b)' approaCh gets you much more of what you want. Laughter play" a big role in e' ents and what goes on. listen to news that !>'UITOWlc.is a project or matter that has a lot of impact on your daily life. Integrate e\-erything tha.t is happening, but also o;tep away. Tonight Ch~ a stres.s-busler. LEO Q'uTy 23-Aug. 22) Your im.1gination steps forw;ud .1nd takes the lead. A OOis or parent could take a stand .md rain on your parade. Obviously, you h.we f,u too many ideas for this person to inlegratt>. He or she needs more boundaries and control. Say less. Tonight: Go for fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23-St>pt. 22) ***** ***** ***** S·Z7 ''1M TYING MV SPAGHI<.Tfl !Ill K!IIOT5 60 IT'Ll.. • £3£ S'A51E:R"iO EAT.~ *** R1sic security neEds to take over. If you mn work from home, do. Your downtime will be slighUy more relaxing. Your ideas are well-received in your immediate erwironment Communication impron•s • later today. Tonight Buy a card or to~ of affection. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) lry another appi'OdCh \\ith a key a"-"'ciate. You might be making :nore of a slight. Quite possibly, the per.;on in\'ohed didn't even intend it a.-; you are takins it. Openness allows you to expres.s your caring. lbnight: Dinner \\;th a friend. Swap news. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-i\0\' 21) ; *** Know when to head in another di.rectlon. ! lhough you have a lot to offer, don't overestimate your ; value. L'se gc101:i fiscal thinking to stabilize your budget. • \ou might need to say "no" to an expenditure. Tonight i Express your gratefulness. : SAGfiTARIUS (!'\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Oaim your power and handle ex.:~ct.Jy : what you want Others l'llight make judgmenlo; or try to 1 gl'l you to veer in another diret.iion. Remember, it is : your choice. Li<>ten to news that comes forwan.i. A mt>t>ting gives you a newfound resourcefulnes.o;. Tonight: Whate\·er_puts .:1 smile on your (ace. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A'iSume a low profile. Much is being s.lid, ,md m.my op1ruon.; given. Meanwhile, your mind i~ active, • pn.xiudng many thoughts. Sit back today, and just note ! wh.1t l'l)mes forward. Regroup and rethink a <;ilu,ilion. : Listen to news \'l-ith an o~n mind. Tonight: Do something ultimately for you. AQUARIUS Q.m. 20-Feb. 18) * Empha!>ize the positives in your life. Your friends mean more to you than most .;igns. Honor your : prioriues. A meeting or get-together could bemme a lot ; more because of how you value certain people there. A key a-;sociate could be put off by your gregariou.., nature. Tonight \Vhere the gang is. PISCfS (reb. 19-M,mh 20) ***A mu-;t appeararce is lll'lportant. Realize what • you need and where you are gomg. You muo:,t take the • first ~tep, ao; others might be frightened and not as sure , of their direction. A partner could feel like an alb.1tross right now Rel.1X; thiS loo will pa.,s. Tonight A must ***** *** *** * .lppea~-e. jao1utlme Bisi•r r; 011 the lntmu-t at hit}'://li'II"<I:Pi'fJUi'littdngar.o.mt. •• •t I �.. -.----- 1 •• p ·-- - ... Page B6 • The DaiJy Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Eastern Thur sday,August27,2009 varsnv Football Schedule 8/28 Alexander at EHS 9/4 EHS at South Gallia 9/11 Sciotoville E. at EHS 9/18 EHS at River Valley 9/25 Wahama at EHS 10/2 EHS at Trimble 10/9 Fed. Hocking at EHS 10/16 EHS at Miller 10/23 Waterford at EHS 10/31 EHS at Southern � 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 27, 2009 kirker lewis