http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e7fd38df63b0f8c2e780f90dfdc58c1c.pdf b2e643169f0b8275cd855d9a2879b0ee PDF Text Text .-~----------------------~--------------------------------------------~--------------~--~~--·~r-=-==---~---- Mexico evacuates thousands ahead of hunicarie, A2 Foothills Festival scenes,A3 • :_>5o. .G.E~T~. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :yoJ: '59,~. .No. 29 SPORTS I · • Lady Raiders lose opener in new gym. · See Page 81 \\'ED:\:1-:Sil\ \'. SEPTL\IBER 2. 2009 sive device in the bag though no device Was actually witnessed, according to TUPPERS PLAINS Brooks. He then demanded For most people the drive money and escaped with an through Tuppers Plains yes- undisclosed amount of cash. was Brooks described the susterday afternoon uneventful, until arriving at pect as having short, the Fanners Bank Branch cropped, brown hair, wearsurrounded bv crime scene ing a black mesh face covtapc and law enforcement ering, black hooded sweatofficials with the Meigs shi11 as well as black slacks County Sheriff's Office as or jeans. 'I he suspect is fur.. well as the Federal Bureau ther described as being in of Investigation . his early 20's, five feet, 10 According to Special inches tall, ISO pounds. Agent Michael Brooks of· After tlccmg the bank, the FBI's office in suspect was <:een with a the Cmcinnati, a young, white female \\ ho may have been male entered the bank at an accomplice. There is no II :52 a.m. yesterday. The further description of the suspect was carrying a fab- female. Yesterday evening the ric, reusable ~rocery bag claiming he had an explo': FBJ released video of the BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTctMYDAILYSENTINELCOM robbery which shows the disguised suspect entering the bank holding the bag above his head. What appears to be staff members or customers scatter as the suspect approaches the nearest teller who complies with his demands and emp· ties her cash drawer. The suspect then leaves with the cash. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank, praised branch employees for handling the robbery as they have been trained. Reed said the branch did not reopen yesterday and remained an active crime scene until around 3:15p.m. However, the branch will Please see Robbery, AS • UK stressed Libya ties in Lockerbie letters. ~ Page A2 ~Qurz toptc: The truth BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM NEW HAVEN. W.Va. American Electric Power is looking for $334 rrftllion in federal money for its proposed C02 capture and underground storage project at the Mountaineer P lant in New Haven, W.Va. AEP. based out of Columbus, recently announced it hope!i to get those federal fu nJ:;- through the United States Department of Energy. AEP says the $334 million is half the cost of the total project. According to AEP, up to 100,000 metric tons of C02 would be captured per year and then be designated for geological storage in deep saline aquifers at the Mountaineer site. AEP feels this Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) technology will address the growing issue of C02 emissions . C02 is currently not a regulated poll.utant in the state of Oh10 and has Banli becomes 'stellar benefactor~ of Players Fall production opens Saturday B v CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT - The Farmers Bank has become a "Stellar Benefactor•· of the River City Players. according to a release from active member, Mary Gilmore. She reports that since the group's first production in 2000 the bank has contributed $10,000 to the growth and success of the local community theater group. "This support has allowed group members to keep the creative spirit in the Meigs- Gallia-Mason area alive through a wide range of performances and programs that promote education. encourage artistic excl1ange, and support the local economy," said Gilmore. Currently the Players are preparing for a fall show "Buck to the 80s" to be stascd this weekend at Me1gs Elementary School. Founding member and RCP President Cuthy Erwin described the River City Pluyers as a group of "dedicated individuals who, through their hard work, tal- Please see AEP, AS ents. and tireless efforts bring quality theatrical presentations to our underserved corner of Appalachia. ''Our love of the performing arts provides the impetus to continually create produc-. B v B RIAN J . REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 2 SEC110~S- 12 PAGES Ask Dr. Brothers A3 Calendars As Classifieds B3-4 Bs A4 As B Section Weather 2009 B Y BETH SERGENT Monday inmate death rulecl suicide tions of a higher standard. However. as in all artistic endea,vors, talent, desire. and dreams ure not enough." ~he said. " Success depends upon loyal audiences, dedi- STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSO MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Players, AS POMEROY - The death of an inmate in the Meigs County Jail Monday e\ ening is being ruled a SUI cide. Meigs County A g r i c u I t u r e I R u r a 1 Prosecuting Attorney Development. Colleen Williams issued a Bridenbach said Tuesday statement Tuesday confirmthe USDA has very specific ing the death of Phi llip 0 . processes in place in order Brooks. Brooks, 47. was charged to qualify for the fu nds, including topographical with burglary in Common studies and core drilling. Pleas Court. Meigs County Because the new facility Emergency Medical will be nearly identical to Services responded to the one opened in 2006 in ~ail Monday evening but McArthur, much of the paramedics were unable to architectural and design 1 revive Brooks. Willi ams work is already completed. said. Coroner Dou~las Hunter Bridcnbach said some site preparation may be com- has made a preliminary rulpleted hefore cold weather ing of suicide, a lthough the arrives this year, but said, specific cause of death was realistically, construction not released. will not likely begin until The Ohio Bureau of early 2010. The agency has Criminal Jdentification and until the end of June, 2011, Investigation will investito complete the project gate Brooks' death. Sheriff under ARRA regulations. Robert Beegle said it is his Site plan first step in developing new healthcare campus INDEX c looking for $334 million 9'+"' Details on Page A3 ~ports AEP Submitted phot os about same-sex parents. See Page A2 • Tnbute to the river scheduled. See Page AS • ODOT stimulus • money keeps coming: . Nelsonville bypass, Gallia Co. roads benefiting. See Page AS • • For the Record. See Page AS • Whjte House: Obama may detail health plans soon. See Page A6 • New rules coming to fight pilots' fatigue? See Page A6 · Obituaries Submitted photo This man (pictured) robbed the Farmers Ba nk in Tuppe rs Plains yesterday morning. This photo was extracted from video of the actual robbery released 'by the FBI yesterday evening. The bank is due to reopen today. Below: Not only will the production feature 80s music, but the costuming will take on a period flavor. Jamie Bailey, left, and Jessica Holliday are among the 20 or so performers in the show. INSIDE itorials \\\\\\.m~de~iJ~.,cntinl'l.n•n• . Left: Paul Reed, Farmers Bank president, accepts a certificate from Cathy Erwin, River City Players president, in recognition of the bank's donation of $10,000 to the theater group. • Page AS • Mark Hammonds, 42 . . aD.,- Fa•-mers Bank TP Branch robbed OBITUARIES tomics J>rinted on 100% Recyclfd Newsprint Ohio Valley 1'\•hlbhlng Co. li)JI~,I !I!I.!I!II . POMEROY Development of a site plan and architectural studie:; are undenvav at the future site of Family Health Care's new Meigs County clinic. just outside of Pomeroy. Mark Bridenbaugh. chief ~xecutive officer of Familv Health Care, Inc., said the non-profit family mcdicul practice has been working with its architect and the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation to determine where on the site the clinic will be built, and how that facility can share the site with a free-standing emergency room or inpatient hol>pital facility that county commissioners hope to someday build there. This 10,000 square· foot Family Health Care, Inc. facility in McArthur, opened in 2006, will serve as the model for the new clinic the non·profit company plans to build at Pomeroy early next year. In June. Family Health junction of U.S. 33 and Care received a $-1.019.000 Ohio 7 near Meigs High capital improvement grant School. The company plans through the American to secure the remainder of Recovery and Reinvestment the funds for the $2.3 milAct to help build a new lion project, including funds 10,000 square-foot family for land acquisition. practice facility on a site through the U.S. owned by the CIC at the D e p a r t m e n t 1 Please see Site pl•n. A5 Pl..se see ln•ate. A5 • �--------- . .------------ ........ - ~ ~-~ ~-~--.........-~~-.-----------~-:--~--.------:-'""'~~- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 2, 200 9 UK stressed Libya ties in Lockerbie letters Bv PAISLEY Oooos ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , LONDON - In the years leading up to Scotland's release of the Lockerbie bomber, Britain repeatedly stressed the importance of growing UK-Libyan ties and said it did not want Abdel Baset al-Megrahi to die in prison. according to confidential documents released by the British .and Scottish governments on Tuesday. The British government released the documents in an attempt to quell speculation that it pushed al-Megrahi 's release to boost economic cooperation with Libya. But the documents will likely fan more resentment in the United States, where al Megrahi's release has been vehemently opposed. . · Al-Megrahi, 57. was convicted in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, that killed 270 people - many of whom were American college students. Scotland freed him on compassionate grounds Aug. 20 after doctors said he had three months to Live due to advanced prostate cancer. Britain has regional governments in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland that are responsible for local issues but retains power over foreign policy. "You ask what I mean by 'national interests.'" Britain's Justice Secretary Jack Straw said in a letter last year to Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond. : "~evelop~ng a stro~g relatio!lship ~i th Libya. and helpmg 1t to remtegrate mto the mternattonal community, is good for the U.K. Libya is one of only two countries to have ever voluntarily and transparently dismantled its weapons of mass destruction program. Having sponsored terrorist attacks in the past, it is now an imp011ant partner jn the fight against terrorism." ~traw ha.d originally. written to Scottish authorities a year before saymg there might be a way to exclude al-Megrahi • AP photo yvaves cr~sh at the Mars~l hotel m Cab~ San lucas, Mexico, Tuesday. Heavy winds, battering waves and bands of m!ense ratn pummeled res1dents and tounsts In this vacation resort as Hurricane Jimena, one of the largest hurricanes th1s year, neared the coast on Tuesday. MeXI·c I vacuaI s ~~~~t~af~~~l~a~tv~s~;;~a~{:~~~e:~~~~i~:n~tand~ i~~~~ lh I usands ah ad lf· hurrl·cane· . I I • 7 ed one \vay that al-Megrahi could have been freed. , It was unclear what prompted Straw to change his mind. : "I do not believe that it is necessary. or sensible. to risk damaging, our wide ranging and beneficial relationship with Libya by inserting a specific exclusion into the PTA (prisoner transfer agreement)," Straw wrote in the 2008 let.ter to Salmond. , U.S. Justice Department spokesman Richard Kolko responded to the document disclosure, saying that his department had "received assurances in the 1990's that alMegrahi 's full sentence would be served in Scotland." The statement seemed to contradict other documents. including one from Britain's Foreign Office that said there was AO categorical commitment given to the United States to keep al-Megrahi jailed. In an Aug. 3. 2009. letter. Ivan Lewis. Britain's Middle East mi!lister. }Ol~ Scottish Attorney General Kenny MacAskill that whtle the U.S. pressed the U.K. to provide a definitive commitment on the future imprisonment" of alMegrahi, Britain "declined to do this on the grounds that it did not \yish to bind the hands of future governments." Lewis said he hoped Scotland would feel able to consider Megr~hi 's application for a return to Libya. adding that ,at the time of al-Megrahi 's 2001 conviction, ministers could "not rule out the possibility that our relations with . . Libya n:ay one day change, as ind~ed they have.'' In a ljecond letter, sent to Scotttsh government offtc1al ?~orge B~rgess in July. the Foreign Office told him Britain 'dtd not. &I~e th~ U.S. an absolute commitment" to keep alMegrah1 Jatled m Scotland. . . The exchange~ abo rais7 que~tions O!l whether J?ritain , wa~ed Scotland of a poss1ble ~iplomattc fallout With the Umted States sh<?uld ai-Megraht be released. . . . .In ~not~e~ disclosed excha~g~. Abdulati. Alob1di. Libya s Mm1ster for Europe. satd JUmor Foreign Office minister Bill Rammell visited Tripoli in February and that R.a.n:mel.l told him that Britain did not want al-Megrahi to d1e '.n pnson -.another stateme?t that wo~ld seem to ~o~tradict the Justice Department s contentiOn that Brltam had offered assurances that ai-Megrahi would stay in s~?tland. . . " . . The fix has been m for a whtle, satd Bob Monett!, whose 20-year-old brother Richard from Cherry Hill. N.J. \vas among those killed "The. U .~. has put incr~dible pressu~e ,?n Scotland to do th1s thmg. and they fmally .caved m. _ As the more than a doze~ documents dated betwe~n 2007 and 2009 were released, Ltbya marked the 40th anmversary of the coup that brought Col. Moarnmar Gadhafi to power - an e~travagan.za mean~ to cele:brate the return of th~ former panah state mto the mternat10nal fold after terronsm. British talk s~?ws late Tuesday buzz~d .with suggestions that al-t:Jegr~ht s releas~ was no comcidence ahead of Gadhafi.s lav1sh celebrations: . .. . The .d.isclosures follow clatms m the. Bntt.sh med1a th~t the Bntlsh government struck a deal With Ltbyan authonties to include al-Megrahi in a prisoner transfer agreement because that was in Britain's best interests at a time when a : maj~r <?il deal was .being nego~ia~ed. . . . Bntam ha~ growmg eco~omtc u~terests m Ltbya - from _?II exploratiOn to financtal servtces. Last year, British · ,~ports from Libya topped some 1 billion pounds ($1.6 bil_. • . . hon). . But the Bntlsh gov~rnment has repeated!~ demed 1ts role -tn the release and said there was no pressmg commercial _ ' deal. . ; Ang~r ~as been perc~latmg on both Sides ,of the Atlantic smce ai-Megrahi flew home to a hero s wei:Come in Libya. : The families of some American victims have said they were disgu~~e~ by the bomb~r's release, which was also s~arply cntlcized by Prestdent Barack Obama, FBI director Robert Mueller and Attorney General Eric Holder. . . .. . . . . : Some Bnttsh ramthes of Lockerbte VlCtlm~ reacted .V:Ith .fury. but for different reasons than Amencan families . :Pamela Dix fro~ Surrey in south~ast England, who lost her brother Peter, said she was surpnsed and frustrated by the letters. "I fully support moves to bting Libya back into the international fold, but not at the expense of the truth in this :case." she said. : Releasing prisoners on coiiJ.passionate grounds is a regu~ar f~ature ?f.Scottish justice for dying inmates. Pnme Mmtster Gordon Brown has said the decision to free al:Megrahi was Sc?tland's. _He ~lso said he told ~adhaft_ a~ the 9roup of Etght ':lleetmgs m Italy in July that his admtmstratiOn had no role m the matter. : "~ f!lade it absolutely clear to him then that this was not a .dectston. the future and fate of Mr. al-Megrahi, that we as ,:the United King~om could take," the Financial Times quot-:ed Brown as saymg. . Downing Street spokesman Simon Lewis said Brown wou~d speak with Obama about the bomber's release in the . commg ~ays.. .Brown s ot0c~ satd not all coJTespondence between . Ltbya and Bntam would be released - only documents ·deemed to be relevant. . • I Bv MARK STEVENSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LOS CABOS, Mexico Heavy winds. battering waves and intense rain pummeled residents and tourists in this vacation resort as Hurricane Jimena. one of the largest hutTicanes this year. raked the coast late Tuesday. Baja California prepared shelters to hold up to 29.000 people as Jimcn::). which weakened to a still threatening Category 3, churned northward offshore. But the state's biggest resort. Los Cabos. appeared to escape major damage from the storm beyond power outages and mud-choked roads. Jimena was on course to , pass west of Los Cabos and I up the coast early 1 Wednesday. close enou<>h to punish the picture~que beaches and fishing villages that fringe the harsh desert of the long Baja peninsula. Ashley Legeyt 62 a retiree from · British Columbia who lives in Cabo San Lucas. pushed throu<>h the oncomin<> storm onto exposed rocky point where he leaned against the onslaught of the hurricane's outer winds. "It's like getting sandblasted with water!" said Legeyt, his back to the wind. sand and spray blowing in from the ocean. "It's quite strong:· The Mexican government declared a state of emergency for Los Cabos and the Baja California Sur state capital of La Paz and schd'ols. many ports and most businesses were closed. Rescue workers. from the Red Cross and the Mexican military prepared for post-hurricane disaster relief. and two Mexican army Hercules aircraft flew in medical supplies. Authorities reported no injuries or major damages in Los Cabos. but expressed concern about what might happen when the hurricane made landfall further up the coast. ''It could be ugly at Bahia Magdalena," state Interior Secretary Luis Armanado Diaz said, referring to a sparsely populated bay with a smattering of fishing vil\ages farther up the coast. State officials predicted landfall would come in an even more desolate stretch of coast. north of Magdalena. Diaz said the hurricane might actually help alleviate the state's drought. "If it continues like this. and there is not a major impact. it will help more than it will hurt," satd Diaz. referring to the much-needed rain. Huge waves battered the shore near Cabo San Lucas, and residents and tourists gathered to watch the show as the w~nd whipped up sand and salt spray. Los Cabos resident Eduardo Meraz, 25. went :n • swimming in the pounding surf at the height of the storm. and - still dripping wet- said he liked it. ·Tm not afraid. I respect the sea,·· said Meraz. ''The water is nice but the waves really toss you around.'' Paula Arenas took her 2year-old nephew Mauro out to a rock outcropping to see the hurricane. ·Tve spent a lot of time living here. We are used to hurricanes.'' Arenas said. Receptionist Martha Pina stood in awe at the entrance to the SolMar hotel on the very tip of the peninsula. watching the mountains of roiling. white-capped water slamming into the coast just yards (m~ers) beyond the hotel's swimming pool. "This is the first time l've seem them so big .. . ft is beautiful.'' Pina said. All the hotel's guests many of whose rooms were just steps from the maelstrom of the sea - had been transferred to another hotel as a precaution. everyone was Not enchanted with Jimena 's raging show. Martin Melchior.. a 25year-old construction worker, stood outside his plywood, tin-roofed shack and nervously eyed the thin. battered power cables that snake over the sodden ground in the Cactus shantytown where he lives. the result of hundreds of unregistered hookups to the cit) 's power system. But even as police trucks moved through the muddy streets lll'ging people to 'join an estimated 2,000 residents already in shelters. Melchior said he wouldn't go. "There are too many people in the shelters. and you can't get any peace. Someone tells you: 'This is my space."' he said. Francisco Cota, head of Los Cabos civil defense. said more than 2.000 people from low-lying neighborhoods and squatters' camps had sought refuge in shelters at schools. and many more were staying with relatives in safer areas. Many docks and most businesses stayed shuttered. Children ran through strong gusts of wind waving pieces of paper and trash bags under bands of intermittent rain. Forecasters predicted the hurricane would drop 5 to 10 inches ofrain in Baja. and dry stream beds already were gushing torrents. Most tourists had already fled by Tuesday, leaving 75 percent of hotel rooms vacant. Some of those who remained came out to see the storm with avid anticipation. fighting the winds and rain at the shore. Hurricane chaser Brian Osburn of Pensacola. Florida, stood on a beach in high tech gear and protective pad~ing whi le ho\Jing a plastic-encased, submersible high-definition Hurricane Jimena CAT MAX SUSTAINED WIND 125 mph 3 UNITED STATES Los Angeles ....... MOVEMENT 12mph San Diego ._____..... ~cali :£T 11 a.m. StJn.- Y' MEXICO -....J...'() ; 11 a.m. Fri. -.,..-.__.,.wQ 11 am. Thu. b • Hermosillo. ___:, 11 am. Wed. Pa1.: lie 0 0 \q opaz \ ~ 200mi 0 200km Hurricane idimena 2 p.m. Tue. . ' SOURCES: NOAA; ESRI AP video camera to record the Jimena had weakened slightpounding surge and gusts. ly, with winds of 120 mph "I think Cabo San Lucas (195 kph), still a major hmTiis still in for a good blow." cane with potential to do Osburn said. holding his huge damage . [t was located waterproof microphone into 85 miles ( 135 kilometers) west-southwest of Cabo San the shrieking winds . Others wandered deserted Lucas and traveling northstreets, some ankle-deep in west near 12 mph ( 19 kph. ) water. enjoying the storm. Local offic ials "We're going to go get Hurricane Juliet, also some more liquor and go Category 4 hurricane on a back to the room and just similar course that killed watch it," Mark Lopez, 29 . several people and caused a truck dispatcher from San $20.5 mill ion in September Jose. California. said as he 200 l . was the most damagwalked near a marina with a ing hunicane in the stormhalf-dozen friends. "We· re prone state ·s history. That making the most of it." 145-mph (230 kph) storm Many slum dwellers con- made a raging 12-day trip cerned about looting through Mexico and the refused to leave their imper- southern United States . Farther out in the Pacific. iled shanties. Marco Nino. 24. a brick- Tropical Depression Kevin layer, warily eyed a grow- had top winds of 35 mph ing stream that rushed past (55 kph) and was expected his plywood and sheet metal to weaken to a remnant low.' ~ea n wh i le. Tropical home. "We are here with our Storm Erika fanned in the nerves on edge." he said. "If open Atlantic, east of this hits, the roof is not Antigua and Barbuda. The going to hold. Other storms storm bad.top winds around have passed but not this 50 mph (80 kph). and could strong." grow stronger in the next By Tuesday evening. couple of days. Smolel Now liQU can own 11>e pteture Of lhatl.nforgoll.'lble mome~t captured In tne new&paper. Plloloa ~o llm~tleas wren f••med or printed on li mug or mouse pao. Visit www.mydallysentlnel.c om and cliCk the blue button , �D 'Tl1e Daily ~entinel PageA3 Wednesday, September 2, 2009 ASK DR. BROTHERS oothills Festival scenes Photos by Charlene Hoefli'ch QUIZ TOPIC: The truth about same-sex parents BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS This year marks the 40th anniversary of the so-ca11ed Stonewall Riots in New York City and the birthplace of the modern gay-rights movement. With gay and lesbian marriage increasingly recognized, it is not surprising that th'e next frontier in the movement is all about children. This quiz explores the myths and realities about the kids of same-sex marriages and pattnerships. 1. Same-sex couples raising children are a relatively new type of family. True ( ) False () 2. There is no accurate count of how many children there are of same-sex couples today. but their numbers are growing. True ( ) False ( ) 3. Gay or lesbian teens may be less likely to want to com~ out if they have same-sex parents. True ( ) False ( ) . 4. Although some people frown upon same-sex couples adopting babies, there are no legal prohibitions against it. True ( ) False () 5. Some research has shown benefit<; of same-sex parenting. True ( ) False () · 6. Difficulties with being in a same-sex family usually are tied to children's experiences in school. True ( ) False () • 7. Despite criticism. kids of gay and lesbian families often have strengthened self-esteem. True ( ) False () •· Hand woven baskets and carved canes were among the many handmade items displayed at the Foothills Blues and ~rts Festival by area Amish families. RicK Crool<s is blind but that doesn't deter him from hrs love to create sculptures made from junk. He desrg11s, cuts and bends, and then has a friend come by to weld his creation together. This is his rendering of a Holstein cow Answers: 1. True. Several decades ago, the most usual way for a same-sex couple to raise a child would be after one or both of the partners left a heterosexual marriage. Today. many same-sex couples are adopting children or giving birth through artificial insemination, creating extended families that may include two mothers and a father, or two fath~rs and a mother or others. 2. True. There are varying estimates of the number of children raised by same-sex couples. One analysis of 2000 census data suggests that about 250,000 kids are being raised in same-sex homes, while others with ties to the gay community say the number could be close to 3 million. Census figures counted 100.000 female same-sex and 67,000 male same-sex couples as having a child under 18 in the home in the year 2000. 3. True. Although the rates of gay or lesbian parents having heterosexual children seem to be about the same as those having heterosexual kids, it has been reported that those kids who do feel that they want to come out as gay or lesbian may be reluctant to do so because they want to protect their parents from charges that gay/lesbian parents produce homosexual children. 4. False. There are at least six states in which gay or lesbian adoptions are prohibited: Florida, Mississippi. Utah. Arkansas, Nebraska and Michigan, according to the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. The American Psychological Association says that "the adjustment. development and psychological well-being of children is unrelated to parental sexual orientation. and the children of lesbian and gay parents are as likely as those of heterosexual parents to flourish," and so it opposes any discrimination based on sexual orientation in matters of adoption, child custody and visitation, foster care and reproductive health · services. 5. True. An analysis of 21 past research studies, which was undertaken by sociologists at the University of California. suggests that female children of same-sex parents may have an interest in a Wider range of careers than those raised in heterosexual homes, and that some males may not be as aggressive. Their analysis also indicated that there was no measurable difference between the relationships in same-sex and heterosexual families, or in the mental health of children from each tyfe of famil}. 6. True. While many children o families with same-sex parents had no problem loving and being loved by two parents of the same sex. they find it difficult to reconcile the negative attitudes they hear from schoolmates as they mature. Often they are told that their families are immoral. unnatural, a crime, against the Bible and so forth, and this is a difficult situation for children who love their parents and don't believe there is anything bad about their family. 7. True. Studies of children of same-sex families have shown that they are. generally more tolerant of social diversity than other, more conventionally raised children. They may identify as "different," and therefore be more likely to stick up for the kids who are bul1ied or for those who have families that are outside the traditional opposite-sex married parents. If you were able to answer five of the seven questions correctly, you are more informed than most on this subject. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate Local Weather Duke and Smoky Boots were among the many weekend musicians who entertained at the Foothills Festival on the Sheets farm. Wednesday ... S un ny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 50. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. East winds around 5 mph. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Friday .•.Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night through Saturday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. • Sunday and Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Labor day...Partly sunny. Highs around 80 . Donna Davidson works on a rug loom while Emma Huggrns spins wool into yarn. They were two of several artisans who demonstrated their creative skills at the festival. Monday night and Thesday... Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Highs iO rhe lower 80s. • ~e M'1Tt<ttiQal &l"AKI1 ·~~"·b"PI'tl.f~lat •10f'<ll'OlfiblmtM.!'-'ttry • CMttllihl Fll)ll r;e.os, 111d~ aJT(~ (~6X ~t~Mrl\. ..___ _ _ i ·Q~~-:.._; &;11ft lJJI Onllntt •-i.IICMNet.oo!!t< CoM T'-<li!l' & &.,;, • : : for buying my Reserve Champion Market .. atthe 1009 Meigs County Fair. �-- -------~-~-~~ PageA4_ The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 2 , 2009. Meltdown 1 01: Earning profits on bailout money The Daily Sentinel Bancorp. American Express Chrysler Group LLC (comCo,, BB&T Corp .. Bank of bined $65 billion). For the bank bailout. "It's New York Mellon Corp. and WASHINGTON A Northern Trust Corp. probably a break-even for gaggle or big banks have Q: Did the government the government,'' says Mark repaid their loans to the earn any profits when the Zandi, chief economist at government un<.ler the $700 money was paid back? Moody's Economy.com. billion financial rescue. Is .A: The government has While some big banks there a chance taxpayers made cu·ound £4 billion in quickly repaid. some of the will eventually recoup the profits from the eight above ~mall and midsize institurest or the money spent on institutions and another $35 tions that received aid arc thi:s and other bailout~ million from 14 smaller likely to fail and the govemand maybe even take in a banks, according to calcula- mcnt won't recoup all its little profit? tions hv The New York investment there. he said. OveralL "This crisis is Here are some questtons Times in a report published an<.l answers about recover- Sunday. going to cost taxpayers ing bailout money. In retum for the govern- monev,'' said Zandi - but Q: Which banks have ment aid, the banks issued still iess than. a complete repaid their government the Treasury warrants to financial collapse and craloans? buy their common stock at a tering of the economy A: 'fhe government set price over the next I 0 would cost. injected capital into hun- years, and preferred shares Q: Right . But did n't dreds of banks under the carrying a 5 percent annual .go' ernment leaders say Treasury Department pro- dividen<.l rate. The govern- there wouJdn 't be a loss on gram set up in October after ment's profits come from the investment when they the financial system - and those divi<.len<.ls and increas- asked Congress for the U.S. officials- peered into es in stock prices. bailout money last fall ? A: They <.lid. though profthe abyss of collapse. A Q: So it's all good, towering scaffold of other right'? The government is it was the least concern at a government programs, getting a healthy return time when financial disaster including tens of billions in on its emergency invest- v.-as at hand and the ecoFederal Re::;erve emergency ment in the banks? nomic ship needed to be loans and FDIC guarantees A: Not exactly. While ·righted. for <.lebt issued by banks. some banks that received Now the government sprang up to ward off finan- TARP mone) have paid it faces a bit of dilemma. cial catastrophe. Officials and policymakers back. many haven't The hank bailout program including banking giants want the government to get and the economic stimulus Citigroup Inc. and Bank of out of the business of ownpackage that came in America Cofl)., which each. ing companies or shares in February together topped $1 received $45 billion. Some them soon. but it could lose trillion, pumping up the fed- of the banks rnanv never out on potentially bigger repay the money. eral deficit. returns if it sells them In June. ball'ks began And there is the possibility quickly rather than waiting repaying the money they of big losses for the govern- for values to rise. received under the Troubled ment on its rescues of mort"The best solution is for Asset Relief Program, or gage finance companie · the government to get ~ut as TARP. The "repayers" so Fannie Mae and Freddie soon as possible." says far include some of the Mac (combined $96.3 bil- Mar1in Zimmerman, a fornation's biggest and best- lion so far). insurance con- mer chief economist at Ford known banks. Among them: glomerate American Motor Co. who teaches at JPMorgan Chase & Co .. International Group Inc. the University of Michigan. Morgan Stanley. Goldman ($182 billion). and cannak- "'That means sacrificing Sachs Group Inc., U.S. ers General Motors Co. and perhaps some retum down BY MARCY GORDON AP BUSINESS WRITER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlu people peaceabl}' to assemble, and to petitiotl the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Sept. 2. the 245th day of 2009. fhere are 120 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 2. 1945. Japan formally sun-endered in ceremonies aboard the USS i'vlissouri, ending World War II. On this date: 171 1666. the Great Fire of London broke out. In 1789. the United States Treasury Department was established. In 1864. during the Civil War. Union Gen. William T. Sherman's forces occupied Atlanta. In 1930. the first nonstop airplane flight from Europe to the lJ .S. was completed in 37 hours as Capt. Dieudonne Castes and Maurice Bellante of France arrived in Valley Stream, N.Y.. aboard their Breguet 19 biplane. which hore the symbol of a large question mark. In 1935. a hurricane slammed into the Florida Keys. claiming more than 400 lives. In 1958. President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the National Defense Education Act. which pro·vided aid to public and private education to promote learning in such fjelds as math and science. In 1969. the first automatic teller machine (ATM) to use magnetic-striped cards was opened to the pub! ic at Chemical Bank in New York. (Cal1ed a "Docuteller:· it was developed by Donald C. Wetzel.) In 1998. a Swissair MD-ll jetliner •crashed off Nova Scotia. killing all 229 people aboard. Ten years ago: It was announced that President Bill Clinton and his wife. Hillary. had signed a contract to purchase a $1.7 million house in Chappaqua, N.Y.. ending a monthslong guessinfU~ame over where the couple would live after leaving the white House. Five years ago: President George W. Bush pledged "a safer world and a more hopeful America" as he accepted his part) 's nomination for a second term at the Republican National Convention in New York. A military jury at Camp Pendleton. Calif.. convicted Marine Sgt. Gary Pittman of dereliction of duty and abuse of prisoners at a makeshift detention camp in Iraq: Pittman was se·ntenced to 60 days of hard labor and demoted to pl·ivate. A jury at Fort Lewis, Wash .. comicted a National Guardsman of trying to help al-Qaida: Specialist Ryan G. Anderson was sentenced to life in prison . . One year ago: Republicans assailed Barack Obama as the most liberal. least experienced White House 11ominee in history at their convention in St. Paul. Minn., and enthusiastically extolled their own man. John McCain. as ready to lead the nation. President George W. Bush briefly addressed the convention by satellite from the White House. A gunman in Skagit County. Wash., killed six peopie and injured four others: a suspect. Isaac Zamora. is awaiting trial. Jaguars offensive tackle Richard Collier was left paralyzed in a shooting outside an apartment building in Jacksonville:Fla.: a suspect, Tyrone Hartsfield. is awaiting trial. . _Thought for _Today: ·'Life is a tragic mystery. We are prerced and dnven by. laws· we m~ly half un?er~tand.. we_ 0nd t~at the l~sson we learn, agam a~d agam 1s that ot a.ccep~tng heJ~OJC helplessness .. - Flonda Scott-Maxwell, Amencan wnter and psychologist ( 1884-1979). a . ~ BY TOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - For all the GOP howling about Barack Obama radically steering the government to the left and leading the nation toward socialism, some of his major appoint1 ments are Republican men and women of the middle. In what may be the top two national po~ts in light LETTERS TO THE of today's crises at home and abroad. Obama stuck EDITOR with the picks of former Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he less President George W. Bush than 300 l·vords. All letters are subject to editing, must be in reappointing Fed chief signed, and include address and telephone number. No Ben Bernanke and Defense unsigned letters will be published. Letters should he in Secretary Robct1 Gates. Bemanke last week was f?Ood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals l1:ill not be accept- given another four-year term to preside over nothing ed for publication. less than saving the ~.S. economy and then keepmg it strong. He was appointed by Bush in 2006 after a short stint as chairman of Reader Services (usPs 213-9so> Bush's Council of Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Economic Advisers . Gates Ou• main concern in all stories 1s to Published every morning Monday was kept in his Pentagon be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 11 1 Court Street post to wind down the war m a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in lraq and build up the one 992·21 56. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and in Afghanistan. Our main number is the Ohio Newspaper Association. The loss of Sen. Ted Postmaster: Send address correcKennedy to brain cancer led (740) 992·2156. lions to The Dally Sentinel. P.O Box to a chorus of laments about Department extensions are: 1 729, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. the dearth of politicians News Subscription Rates these days able to reach Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 • By carrier or motor route across party lines. While Reporter: Brian Reed; Ext. 14 4 weeks ............. .'11.30 Ohama hasn't had much Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks ..•.•.•.....' 128.85 luck' with the highly polarDally •...•...•.•••..••.•50' Advertising ized Congress in building Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks .....•.•..••.'59.61 bipartJ;.an supp011 on legis740-446-2342, Ext.17 52 weeks ..••.••...• .'116.90 lation, he's reached out Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remrt in advance often to Republicans in fillRetail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 d•rect to The Daily Sentinel. No subing key jobs. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription try mail permitted in areas The notion that he's movwhere home carrier service is available. Circulation ing the government to the Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscript ion left "is laughable. it's utter740-446·2342, Ext. 11 Inside Meigs Count~ ly laughable," said Thomas 12 Weeks • . . . . . • . • . 35.26 E M t General Manager 26 weeks • . . . . • . ...•70 .70 •. ann. a govern~en Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks . . . . .••.. '140.11 I 1 scholar at the Brooktngs Jn..,titution Mann said the E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysenllnel.com Outside Meigs County deetsion to keep Bernankc 12 Weeks · · ···,·'56 55 and Gates "doesn't buy him Web: 26Weeks · ··-······ , 113·60 a thing with Republicans 52 Weeks ....•...... 227 21 b . · d www fnydailysentinel.com ut was a s1gn o f good JU g- The Daily Sentinel l I ~----------------------------------------~ the road.'" , Q: What about the a uto· bailout in par ticula r ? ( What are the chances the government will recover its investment there? A: The Congressio. Budget Office has g1ven pessimistic outlook for a full refund. estimatin~ recently that only about $15 bill ion of the initial $55 billion to GM. Chrysler, its, financing a.ms and suppl i- · ers would be repaid. The' analysis didn't include the! $30 billion GM received to~ help it navigate bankruptcy.· Administration officials' say they want to dispose of the government's ownership; interests as soon as practica-, ble . While the U.S. stake is' much smaller in Chrysler - ' the company is now aligned with Italian automaker Fiat - there will be intense scrutiny on the government's' share ofGNt. GM is expect-• ed to conduct an initial pub-· lie offering of its stock next: year and its shares would need to grow in value for the government tO break even or make money. , • Q: And Fannie a Freddie? A: The government ov. ns: 80 percent of each compa-; ny. Analysts say it coul_d be, years before there IS a· return, if it ever happens. ' "There is no fundamental value remaining'' in the companies· shares and "we expect more government. capital injections in the' coming quarters... Paul· Miller, an analyst at FBR: Capital Markets. wrote in a~ research note published 1 Monday. mcnt in both cases" because Bernanke and Gates were doing good jobs. Obama's larger problem is that he still does not have his own people in a majority of the government's top policymaking positions requiring Senate confinnation. But those he has put in top positions include anumber of Republicans or nontraditional Democrats. Along with Gates and Bernanke. they include: • Sheila Bair as holdover chairman of the' Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. She has played a major role in the management of the financial crisis. A one-time unsuccessful candidate for a Kansas House seat. Bair was first appointed by Bush in June 2006. Forbc.., Maga~;mc ranks her as the second most powerful woman in the world behind German chancellor Angela ~ Merkel. • Ray LaHood. a former congressman from Illinois. as transportation secretary. He was elected as par1 of the ''Gingrich Revolution"' of 1994 and was so trusted by both Republkans and Democrats that hy was selected to preside over the House <.luring the impeachment vote against President Bill Clinton. • Former Rep. John McHugh from upstate New York. as Army secretary. McHugh was known by his House colleagues for an even temperament and will. ing11ess to work with Democrats. • Former Lilah Gov. Jon Huntsman. who was a Mormon m1ss1onarv in China 111 his youth. as ambassador to China. • f·ranci:s Collins .•m evangeli<.:al Chnstian, as diredor of the National Institutes of Health. Unlike the others on the Michael Steele. House list. Collins is not a Minority Leader John Republican and worked in Boehner, R-Ohio, accused the Obama presidential Obama of a management· campaign. But he doesn't fit style that's ·'not leadership.' the usual mold of liberal it's negligence: · Sen. Mike Democrat as portrayed by Enzi. R-Wyo .. said in Saturday's GOP video and, many Republicans. address that Collins discussed his reli- Internet gious vie\\'s in a 2006 book. Obama's Democrats favor' Although som~ questions "cutting hundreds of bildollars from the· have heen ratsed about lions whether he could keep his elderly to create new gov-' · religious views separate emment programs." ln asking Bernanke • from his woJ'k. the physician-g~neticist is well stay on. Bush praised respected in his field for former Princeton economist landmark discoveries of dis- for ·'his calm and wisdom" ease genes and as head of in steering the economy' the Human Genome Project. through the worst financial ivlcanwhile. Obama has crisis since the Great been contending \Vith an Depression. angry left upset ~at him for At the time he announced: not insisting more forcefut- he was sticking with Gates• ly on ·a government-run at the Pentagon. Obama said: health insurance option and he didn't ask the member of·, for his decisions to retain the Bush war cabinet to some Bush-era counterter- remain because of his part) • affiliation bu t because he, rorism policies. "The effort to portray felt he could best ·'serve the; Obama as dangerously left- interests of the American• ist just doesn't have any people." Obama said he was. traction:· said Stephen "!!Oing to be welcoming a. Cimbala. a political science vigorous debate inside the" professor at Penn State. "1 \\it1ite House:· ~leanwhile. Obama think if they want to pick up seats in 2010 <md get back returned from his vacation Massachusetts on up off the floor where Bush in left them. they're going to Martha's Vi nevard and. ha\ e to find a way to go after a few days at Camp beyond the very narrow core David. v.ill redouble his Republican base and reach efforb toward getting a out to moderates. The case bipar1isan health care OYerthey have to make again-;t haul and wants to work Democrats a Obama ic; a case about com- both petency anJ performance. Republicans. White House: offitials said. Not about ideologv:· "I think that it's unfortuRepublicans are" going till out on the war path. espe- nate. again. it's tremendouscially on health care over- ly unfortunately that it looks haul and budget tssues. · .like Republicans arc step·'Obama and his liberal ping away fro m ~ecking a congressional allies want to bipartisan solution," pre;.isaddle taxpayers with even dential press secretary more debt through their Robert Gibbs told repm1ers government-run health care on .1\londu). ''I think ... it's· experiment that will cost bad for this tm\ n. hut it's trillions or dollars.'" said much worse for' this counRepublican party chief try." of w . �Wednesday, September 2, 2009 Deaths Tribute to the river scheduled Mark A. Hammonds POMEROY - Mark A. Hammonds, 42. formerly of Pomeroy and a 1985 graduate of Meigs High School died Wednesday. Aug. 26. in Parkesrsburg. W.Va. of a massive pulmonary embolism. At hisd request there will be no services. 9or the Record Dissolutions POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Patricia A. Oliver, Reedsville, and James E. Oliver. Reedsville. Dissolutions were granted to Melissa Johnson and William Johnson, Adel Michael and Kimberly S. Kearns. and Rebecca M. Otto and·Daniel J. Otto. Divorce ' POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Glen T. Crisp from Kristy Lee Crisp. Foreclosures Civil actions filed by ABN Amro Mortgage Group, Inc., against John R. Vacca, and Connie Moyer against Albert J. Bailes. O.D., and others, have been dismissed. Arraigned · POMEROY - The following were arraigned on indictments returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury in Common Pleas Court: • Don Boling, Jr., on a charge of receiving stolen property. Christopher Tenaglia appointed counsel, $1 ,000 recognizance bond, $1,000 surety bond, $10,000 appearance bond. Trial set for Oct. 20. • Joshua Hunter, on a charge of burglary. Athens County Public Defender appointed counsel. $1.000 personal recognizance bond. Trial set for Nov. 10. OMEROY eclosures were granted • Meigs County Common Pleas Court to LaSalle Bank, N .A., against James M. Bing and others, and to POMEROY - Matthew U.S. Bank. N.A., against Imboden was sentenced to Glen Shaffer. and others. one year in prison on a charge of breaking and entering and one year on a POMEROY - A civil charge of grand theft, upon judgment action was filed in filing of a motion to revoke Meigs County Common community control filed by Pleas Court by American the state. The sentences are Express Bank, New York, consecutive and he was N.Y., against David Averion, given credit for 191 days served. Pomeroy, and others. Sentenced Civil actions Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.o7 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 55.60 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.04 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.34 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 29.82 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -9.33 mpion (NASDAQ)- 1.71 mlng Shops (NASDAQ) • City Holding (NASDAQ)- 30.79 Collins (NYSE)- 45.70 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.05 US Bank (NYSE)- 21.24 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.29 General Electric (NYSE)- 13.34 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 23.18 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 41.67 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.44 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 14.75 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 45.35 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 27.86 BBT (NYSE) - 26.64 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.21 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.25 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.90 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.20 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.69 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.31 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 61.52 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.96 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.78 Worthington (NYSE)- 12.92 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 1, 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. Robbery from Page At reopen today with a deputy from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office present. Reed said the branch, which was previously owned by .Bank One, has been owned by Farmers Bank since 1987. This is the first time the branch has been robbed since becoming part of Farmers Bank it was robbed in 1987 ile a branch of Bank e. Reed reported there t. were no physical injuries to staff, adding the bank has 10 employees, eight of which were at work yesterday when the robbery occurred. Shortly after the robbery occurred, news spread fast amongst the Tuppers Plains community with students at Eastern Elementary School spending recess indoors on a sunny day as a precaution. Inmate from Page Al policy that all deaths in the jail be investigated by an independent, outside agency. Other inmates were removed from the jail and placed in other facilities pending the completion of the investigation. Pomeroy and Middleport police departments and the Ohio State Highway Patrol assisted in the investigation. Three months ago The Daily Sentinel reported Brooks allegedly broke into the residence of Paul Anthony at 314 Condor Street while Anthony was away from the house. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt said Brooks allegedly busted a window to gain entry into the home, injured himself, required medical treatment and stitches. Despite the injury, Proffitt said Brooks allegedly stole several items, including medications. Proffitt said these items were later recovered at another residence on Condor Street. Site planrromPageAl a~he • new clinic facility 1 replace office space in Middleport, which is now considered inadequate to handle the patient load in Meigs County. A second physician, Katie Able. joined the staff there on Aug. 17, and is now accepting new patients. Another physician and a nurse practitioner are also on staff, which totals 14 including administrative ·~ . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com and laboratory personnel. Family Health Care, Inc . provides family practice medical services to all residents in Meigs County, regardless of income or insurance coverage. As a Feder a 11 y- Qua I i fie d Health Center, it receives a higher rate of reimbursement for Medicare and Medicaid patient, but sees all patients on a slidingfee scale. BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN MDRNEWS@MYDAILYAEGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va - The Point Pleasant River Museum in Point Pleasant. W.Va. is ready for its annual Tribute to the River. Scheduled for September 4-6. the event has added several new attractions and activities this year. In addition to the stemwheel races, The Esquires and many exhibits, a chili cook-off and parade increases the size of the festive occasion and provides the public with more to enjoy and take prut in. The very first chili cookoff will be awarding cash prizes for first, second and third place. To enter either one. you must register with the River Museum to get rules and more details. The largest gathering of river boats will also be seen this year at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. Stop by and see the 23 boats from the Kanawha and Upper Ohio River. Two of the boats docked will be the newest and oldest boats on the river. Tour the MIY Mountain State, the newest boat of the American Electric Power/MEMCO fleet and the oldest boat, the Madison Coal & Supply's M/V J S Lewis and experience firsthand how much living conditions have improved for men and women working on the river. . Activities will start at 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 4. with an opening ceremony followed by towboat tours that will be open to the public until 6:00 p.m. each day. Top Shelf Rhythm and Blues Revue and The Esquires 10 Piece Show Band will perform in addition to the very well know Glen Singer, "The Horse Guy." The day Tournament and Line will wrap up with dancing Throwing Contest. to the mu~ic of the Esquires. The final day of the Saturday. Sept. 5 is the Tribute to the River, day to bring the kids out. Sunday, Sept. 6, features With kid's games, a Coa~t more boat tours as well as Guard Auxiliary, remote ..tour); of the River Museum. control river boats, "River Youth in Gospel will take Coastie" and the River the stage at noon and music Works Locks and Dam from Maranatha the exhibit, there is plenty to Cornerstone Church Choir, see and do. The second day Chase Likens and The New will also be the kickoff for Prophets Gospel Group will the Chili Fest and the last until 3:30 p.m. Entertainment all three parade. Sternwheel races start ·at nights will take place at 2:00 p.m. and a Captain's Riverfront Park stage. All Dinner with Bad Boyz BBQ activities will also be on the will also be selling meals river side of the tloodwall from 5-7 p.m. The Eternity except for the parade. Gospel Group and the The Point Pleasant River Gospel Harmony Boys will Museum along with the carry their tunes off into the Huntington District night until 9:30 p.m. when Waterways Association will square dancing with the join together to celebrate High Country Band hits the the three day event. For stage. During Saturday, more information. contact cash prizes will be given out the Point Pleasant River to winners in the Corn Hole Museum (304-674-0144). ODOT stimulus money keeps coming Nelsonville bypass, Gallia Co. roads benefiting STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MARIETTA Statewide, ODOT has received $774 million in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) transportation dollars. Of the $774 million, District 10 received over $166 million. While $150 million of the ARRA funds are for construction of Phase 2 and Phase 3 of the Nelsonville Bypass, $16 million has been designated for fourteen other infrastructure enhancement and modernization projects. As of August 31 over $150.8 million has been awarded to 13 of the 16 stimulus funded projects, including Phase 3 of the Nelsonville Bypass which was awarded to Beaver Excavating for $92.88 million, and most recently Phase 2 of the Nelsonville Bypass which was awarded to Kokosing Construction Company for $45.2 million. "We are excited about the stimulus funding and proud that our staff was able to accommodate such an accelerated schedule.'' explained• Debbie Fought, District 10 Planning Administrator. Most recently, two more local projects broke ground - County Road 3 modernization in Gallia County and the modernization of three bridges in Morgan County. "It is great to see federal stimulus funds invested in improving safety at the local level," said Larry Woodford, District 10 Deputy Director. "Thanks to Governor Strickland's sup- port of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, small towns with neglected infrastructure will finally get the needed safety · upgra.des." The $400,000 County Road 3 project in Gallia County is a five-mile infrastructure modernization project designed to increase roadway strength and improve drainage and pavement longevity. ''Three of the most deficient roadway sections in Gallia County will now have a smooth wearing surface." confirmed Brett Boothe. Gallia County Engineer. "Everyone on my staff has excelled in bringing our share of the stimulus funds back to Gallia County." The $90,114 bridge project in Morgan County focuses on maintenance and modernizatjon of three county bridges. One bridge has already received its upgrade while construction on the other two bridges should begin within a week. "This stimulus project will extend the life of our local bridges and save the county thousands of dollar.s in the long run," stated Steven Hook. Morgan County Engineer. "We are grateful for the stimulus investment and are excited to provide safe infrastruc- · ture for all motorists traveling through Morgan County." For more information q,n trqnsportation infrastruc- · ture projects prioriti::_ed for • stimulus funding in District 10, \'isit . www.dot .stare .oh .us!districts/D10/Stimulus Community Calendar Public meetings VVednesday,Sept.2 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health. 5 p.m., conference room. Meigs County Health Department. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. Thursday, Sept. 3 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m., yillage hall. Saturday, Sept. 5 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 10 a.m. at the fire station. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Sept. 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the lodge, refreshments at 6:30 p.m. CHESTER Chester Saturday, Sept. 5 Council 323, Daughters of America, 7:30p.m. Members SALEM CENTER bring items for silent auction Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878. to follow meeting. POMEROY Meigs potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. Athletic Boosters. 7 p.m. at followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Final plans for the Meigs High School. POMEROY Ladies chicken BBQ on October 4. Monday, Sept. 7 Auxiliary of Drew Webster POMEROY Tillis Post 39, American Legion, 1 p.m. at the Legion Hall. reunion Labor Day, noon. at AIJ members and others the Amos Tillis residence. interested in joining asked 32581 hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. For more inforto attend. mation call 740-992-0309. VVednesday,Sept.2 Tuesday, Sept. 8 CHESTER Chester HARRISONVILLE Garden Club. open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Chester United Harrisonville O.E.S # 255 Methodist Church. Janet 7:30p.m.; potluck 6:30p.m. Bolin speaker. Everyone Work to be don, wer chapter dress, bring school supplies. welcome. Thursday, Sept. 3 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains YFW Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5 Friday, Sept. 4 LOGAN- Staneart famSALEM CENTER ily reunion. descendants of Meigs County Pomona Joel and Lydia Staneart. Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the noon at the Kachelmacher Star Grange Hall located on Park on Route 93 in Logan. County Road I , 3 miles Take picnic lunch. lawn North of Salem Center. All chairs and photographs to share. For more information contest items to be judged. Reunions AEP from Page Al become a local hot t-opic for those who oppose the American Municipal Power Generation Station in Letart Falls which will be another coal-fired power plant. One opponent, the Natural Resources Defense Council, feels there's been no firm commitment by AMP and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to address carbon dioxide emissions as part of the company's air permit. The NRDC is appealing AMP's air permit before the Ohio Environmental Review Appeals Commission which this summer granted a summary judgment agreeing with AMP, and disagreeing with opponents, that carbon dioxide should not be· considered as part of Best Available' Control . call 992-5502. Sunday, Sept. 6 CHESHIRE - Ross-Fife . renunion, with dinner at noon. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Church events Saturday. Sept. 5 RACINE Southern Charge United Methodist Men's Prayer Breakfast. 8 a.m .. Bethany UMC. VVednesday,Sept.3 SYRACUSE - Denver; McCarty to conduct revival services at the Syracuse Community 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. POMEROY - Gospel blue grass music at the Mulberry Community Center, 6:30 p.m. ' with Technology standards in the air permit, according to AMP. In the original appeal of the air permit. opponents said the air permit-to-install unreasonably and unlawfully does not include a Best Available Control Technology limit for carbon dioxide emissions. The Columbus Dispatch recently reported Columbus-based Battelle. which has been working AEP on the Mountaineer project, is pulling out of another project to test carbon-dioxide burying at an ethanol plant . in Darke County in Western Ohio. Various media outlets reported Greenville residents opposed the project citing fears that C02 injection would result in seismic tremors. affect underground water supplies and depress ' property values. Players from Page At cated cast and behind the scenes personnel, and benefactors such as Farmers Bank & Savings Co. and their generous support to the performing arts. As a nonprofit performing arts organization. we rely on donations and community support for 100% of our annual revenue." Erwin announced that the group now plans to launch a membership campaign to support the ongoing performing arts activities, as well as build capacity to realize their dream of a permanent home theater. Since its inception, River City Players has brought to Meigs County a wide range of shows, and their repertoire has grown to include five annual productions," added Erwin. who went on to list them - a main stage musical, a children's show. a comedy, and murder mystery and Broadway Revue dinner theaters. Past main stage musicals of the group have included OklahOma. The Wizard of Oz. The Music Man, Annie Get Your Gun, Bye. Bye Birdie, Fiddler on the Roof. Seussical, and Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. River City Kids have produced A Little Princess. Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory. Fairy Tales. and Honk, Jr. "Back to the 80s'' will be staged Sept. 5 and 6 at Meigs Elementary School. Tickets at $9 for adults and $5 for children under 12. Thev are currently on sale at Dan's in. Pomeroy. and at the River City Players new headquarters at 99 Mill Street, Middleport, can be secured by calling (740) 992-6759. or bought at the door. Following the opening· night show there v.·ill be an ''80s Megabash'' where period costuming is encouraged. Tickets to that are $5 each and may be purchased either in advance or at the door on show night. �.. - The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE AlrTION . . P¥04 .. - PageA6 Wednesday, September 2, 2009. White House: Obama may New rules coming tO fight pilots' fatigue? JoAN Lowv detail health plans soon mum of eight hours off in between. The rules dpn 't take into account that it is WASHINGTON probably more tiring for Crowded skies and exhaust regional airline pilots to tly ed pilots are a bad mix, the five or six short legs in airline industry and pilot seven hours than it is for a unions agree, but they're pilot with a major airline to struggling over what to do fly eight hours across the about it. Atlantic to Europe with The airlines want to • only one takeoff and landschedule some pilots with ing. less-taxing flights - fewer Finding ways to prevent takeoffs and landings - but pilot fatigue has stymied for longer, not shorter, hours federal regulators and the in the cockpit. The unions airline industry for decades. say they won't agree to The National Transportation more hours for those pilots Safety Board has been recin exchange for fewer hours ommending since 1990 that for pilots who fly as many rules on how many hours as a half dozen short flights pilots can be scheduled to a day or take off at odd work be updated to reflect modern research and take times. That was the main stick- into account early starting ing point in an otherwise times and frequent takeoffs harmonious effort over the and landings. past month and a half to NTSB Chairman Deborah rewrite flying-time rules Hersman said she didn't that in many cases are a expect Tuesday's recomhalf-century old and predate mendations to address all recent scientific findings the issues but hoped they concerning fatigue. The would create a foundation. AP photo advisory committee on pilot "You have to build all the In this Thursday, Feb. 12, file photo, wreckage lays across the: fatigue delivered its recom- rest of the house around it," area as Continental Connection Flight 3407 burns after it mendations to the Federal she said. crashed into a house in Clarence, N.Y. NTSB's investigation of Aviation Administration Bill Voss, president of the the crash of the flight, killing 50, has spotlighted the long hou. rs late Tuesday. Flight Safety Foundation d1 d' t f · 1 ·r ·1 Committee members said think tank in Alexandria, low pay an ong- rstance commu es o regrona a1r 1ne p1 the FAA had asked them not Va., said there's now House would force the 5966 was preparing to land to make their recommenda- enough research to answer a agency's hand. It also would on Oct. I 9, 2004, when the tions public. lot of the questions that require airlines to use twin-engine turboprop Concerned by the possi- used to keep airline man- fatigue risk management slammed into trees. The bility that pilot fatigue has agement and pilots on oppo- systems - complex sched- pilots and 11 pas~engers contributed to fatal crashes, site sides of the debate, with uling programs that alert a were killed. Two' injured some members of Congress pilots wanting tighter company to potential prob- passengers survived by have been pressing for restrictions and airlines lems. jumping from the plane changes. wanting more efficiency. After the House moments before it was There are likely to be at One change that might Transportation and engulfed in flames. least three sets of recom- make sense would be allow- Infrastructure Committee The NTSB said the pilots mendations. Labor, passen- ing back-to-back flights approved the bill last failed to notice that their ger airlines and cargo carri- from one U.S. coast to the month, Chairman Jame~ plane had descended too ers all have their own lists, other, he said. Fatigue rules . Oberstar ran thr01.1gh a Ibt quickly because they didn't participants said. currently prohibit such of airline crashes in recent follow procedures and "There will ' be more than flights. but a pilot might be decades. engaged in unprofessional one sheet of musk coming less tired flying from Los "The common thread run- cockpit banter. But the out," said Russ Leighton, Angeles to New York and ning through all of it is board also said the captain director of aviation safety back in one day rather than fatigue." said Oberstar, D- and first officer probably for the International doing it after just a few Minn'. "We have many were exhausted - they Brotherhood of Teamsters. hours of sleep, Voss said. experiences of the flight were completing their sixth It will be up to FAA to write That possibility was crew, the cabin crew. who in flight of the day, had been the final tune, he said. raised by airline representa- cases of emergency were on duty more than 14 hours Although Federal tives at the fatigue commit- just so numb they couldn't and had flown three trips Aviation Administrator tee meetings, participants respond instantly to a the da v before. Randy Babbitt has promised said. Studies show exhaustion tragedy at hand.'' to go over those recommenLinda Zimmerman, a can impair a pilot's judg"We think that everybody dations swiftly and turn recognizes that there is not a retired Ohio teacher whose- ment in much the same them into a formal proposal one;size-fits-all solution;' sister died in a 2004 region- alcohol does. It's by the FAA, the process will said David Castelveter, al airline crash in Kirksville. uncommon for overtire . at a minimum take months spokesman for the Air Mo .. said the pace Of the pilots to focus on a converto complete. Transport Association. government's response sad- sation or a single chore and· Some members of dened her. miss other things going on Current rules say pilots can be scheduled for up to Congress don't trust the "So many people have around them. including crit16 hours on duty and up to FAA to finally come to grips died and they haven't done ical flight information. In a eight hours of actual flight with the problem. A bill anything about it,'' l>he said. few cases. they've just fallCorporate Airlines Flight en asleep. time in a day, with a mini- under consideration in the Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - President Barack Obama, faced with falling approval ratings and increasingly impatient with Senate negoliations over health care, is weighing a shift in strategy that would offer more details of his goals for overhauling the nation's health care system. The president is considering a speech in the next week or so in which he would be "more prescriptive'' about what he feels Congress must include in a bill, top adviser David Axelrod said Tuesday in an interview. The speech might occur befor~ the Sept. 15 deadline the White House gave to Senate negotiators to seek a bipartisan bill, Axelrod said. He suggested that two key Republicans have not bargained in good faith. • Cbngress reconvenes next Tuesday after an August recess in which critics of Obama's health proposals dominated many public forums. Some Obama allies, watching his approval ratings tumble in polls along with support for a health care overhaul, have urged the president to take a more hands-on approach. They feel he gave too much leeway to Congress, where one bill has passed three House committees, another has passed a Senate committee and a third has been bogged down in protracted negotiations in the Senate Finance Committee. Axelrod indicated that Obama would not offer new proposals but would be more specific about his top priorities. "The ideas are all there on the table," Axelrod said. "Now we are in a new phase, and it's time to pull the strands of these together.'' He said there is serious discussion in the White House of Obama "giving a speech that lays out in specific ways what he thinks" about the essential elements of a health care bill. Axelrod said it was possible that the speech could occur before a planned Sept. 15 Obama address on health care in Pittsburgh. Obama has called for innovations such as a public health insurance plan to compete with private insurers, but he has not insisted on it. It was not clear Tuesday the degree to which he might press for various proposals in a new speech. Obama also plans to meet with Democratic congressional leaders on Tuesday. Axelrod condemned recent comments by two chief Senate Republican negotiators - Charles Grassley of Iowa and Mike Enzi of Wyoming - who have sharply criticized key elements of Democrats' health care plans even as they insisted that a workable bipartisan plan was possible .. Their remarks, Axelrod said, "were not exactly consistent with good-faith negotiations." In an August fundraising letter, Grassley asked people for '·support in helping me defeat Obama-care." He said Democratic-drafted bills would be "a pathway to a government takeover of the health care system." · Enzi, in a radio address Saturday, said Democratic proposals would restrict medical choices and make the country's "finances sicker without saving you money." The two men are part of a six-senator, bipartisan negotiating team that also includes GOP Sen. Olympia Snowe of Maine. Hopes for a workable bipartisan plan have dimmed in recent weeks, and Axelrod's comments were the most dismissive yet from a White House official. Congress' August recess was brutal for Obama and his allies, as lawmakers faced raucous crowds denouncing Democrats' health proposals. \Vhen Congress reconvenes Tuesday, Democratic leaders hope to change the dynamic by holding quiet, closed-door sessions with nervous colleagues and arguing that far-reaching health care changes can be good politics as well as good policy. They also hope GOP-led opposition has peaked. But that's far from clear, and Republicans are eager to hand Obama his first major defeat. A new CNN/Opinion Research poll found that 53fercent of Americans disapproved of Obama's handling o health care , while 44 percent approved. In March, far more people had approved than disapproved. In a Kaiser Health Tracking Poll in August, 40 percent :said they favored passing some sort of health care revision . this year, a dramatic drop from 62 percent in Ju~e. Liberal groups have held hundreds of events m a b1d to show that a robust overhaul is more popular than August's 'fiews reports would suggest. • The message lawmakers will hear when they return to :Washington "will be very different than what they heard .when August started," said Jacki Schechner of Health Care for America Now. One idea her group will stress, she said, is that the politically smart vote, even in toss-up districts, support widespread changes meant to expand health insurance coverage and options. Nervous Democratic lawmakers need to be told, "you got elected to do something," she said. "And you might get ret. elected if you actually do something." , Many first- and second-term House Democrats believe the noisiest protesters at town hall forums do not represent most of their constituents, said Rep. Chris Van Hollen, DMd., who is tasked with getting his colleagues re-elected. Democratic leaders will try to build on that point, he said, listening to members' concerns and emphasizing the polit- • ical and societal risks of doing nothing. · Some Democrats say Republicans blundered by basing so much of the opposition on demonstrably untrue claims, such as assertions that the House legislation would lead to "death panels" for elderly patients. In the Capitol's cool, calm setting, party leaders hope to persuade lawmakers that .such claims are easily denied. Democrats also are portraying top Republicans, including Grassley and Enzi, as cynics who pretend to want a bipartisan accord while never intending to compromise in any meaningful way. Liberals now want Congress and Obama to push for full-blown health care changes, saying 'there's no need fm Democrats to compromise when, with their substantial majorities in both the House and Senate, they are the game's only players. Republicans approach Labor Day feeling upbeat about the ground they gained during the August recess. Some are confident that no amount of closed-door hand-holding of nervous Democratic lawmakers will reverse the momentum. "After a disastrous month at home, the fact that Democrats' new health care strategy is to hide in Washington from the people who elected them to get health care passed shows what bad shape they're in," said Antonia Ferrier, spokeswoman for House Republican leader John Boehner of Ohio. The GOP's most effective attacks, many Democrats say, deal with Obama's questionable claim that the nation can significantly expand health coverage without increasing the deficit over 10 years. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office says none of the pending health plans would control long-term spending, and that ones with the elements Obama wants would expand the deficit by about $1 trillion over the next decade. Some Democrats say the congressional leaders will have to trim more costs from the health bills that have cleared one Senate committee and three House panels, even though it would antagonize liberals and make it harder to cover uninsured people, one of Obama's top goals. will ... ;t 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 rtl\ANK YO(J Sincere thanks r-----·--~---:--~ ) I Thanks I I 1 Col. x 2" $16.30 I ( [ Sunday $22.20 1 Col. x 3" $24.45 2 Col. x 5" $67.50 STS 2 Col. x 4" $54.00 STS $88.80 $111.00 I r .2 Col. x 2" $27.00 STS $44.40 \.. I ¥4 �Bl The. Daily Sentinel Inside Paterno eager for $ideline return, Page B2 WVU offensive line weak, Page B2 PORT---- Archie Griffin OK nith another 2-time Heisman winner, ~age 86 arep Volleyba.ll Roundup • Meigs downs VC in ·: volleyball opener STAFF REPORT •' MDSSPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Wednesday, September 2, 2009 Blue Devils edge Point Pleasant to remain undefeated, 2- ~ BY ANDREW CARTER SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CENTENARY Tuesday's contest between Gallia Academy and Point Pleasant featured all the hallmarks that fans of the two high school soccer programs have come to expect from this rivalry. It was emotionallycharged. gritty, physical. end-to-end, and at times, just an old fashioned slobberknocker. in a good way. In the end, as has happened 0n several occasions during the history of this rivalry, a late goal proved to be the difference-maker, this time in Gallia Academy's favor as the Blue Devils earned a 2-1 victory Tuesday on their home field at the GAHS soccer complex. "You gotta win and any win is a good win," said GAHS head coach Mike McARTHUR The Meigs volleyball program started its 2009 season on a strong note Tuesday after posting a straight game 2514, 25-14, 25-15 victory over host Vinton County during a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division match up. : The Lady Marauders ( 1-0, l-0 TVC Ohio) had little trouble with the host Lady Vikings, producing team totals of 19 kills, 17 assists and four blocks to go along with a 68-of-74 serving effort for 92 percent. · Shellie Bailey Jed the service attack with 13 points. owed by Valerie Conde • h 10 and Miranda Grueser with nme points. Emalee Glass also had seven points and the duo of Tricia Smith and Meri It! ,~~E!~(S;j YanMeter added four points · apiece. Conde had a teamhigh three aces. : Morgan Howard ~led the (let attack with six kills, followed by Alison Brown with five. Both Bailey and Chandra Stanley added three kills each to the triumph. and Alaine Arnold also had two kills for MHS. • Glass had a team-high I 1 ~ssists, followed by Smith with five. Bailey, Smith, Brown and Arnold each had block in the win as well. • It was ·a evening sweep for MHS after the junior varsity Marauders posted a 25-22. 25-13 victory. Meigs returns to action tonight when it makes its home debut against Eastern a non-conference up at 6 p.m. Dyer. ''We're too uptight. We came in too worked up. It's always a rivalry across the creek. We've got to learn how to relax. This is part of learning how to win. Point came to play. They played a go9d game. T,h,e y were solid. They were fired up from the first whistle all the way to the last. We picked it up when we had to and, like I said. anytime you come out with a win, that's good." Junior Cody Robinson played the role of hero for Gallia Academy, netting the winning goal with 3:35 remaining in the match. GAHS took advantage of a give-away by the Black Knights in the Blue Devils defensive third and senior Zeke Maher set up Robinson's run to goal with a long through ball into the left side of the PPHS penalty area. Robinson ran onto the ball and slipped it past hard- charging goalkeeper Trenton Bailes to put the Devils ahead for good. "We made a mistake 80 yards away from goal and they turned that into a nice breakaway goal," PPHS head coach Chip Wood said. "We played well for most of the game and we had some stretches where we dominated." Bailes, a freshman making his first-career start in goal, turned in a solid performance for the Black Knights. He faced 17 shots and recorded nine saves in his debut. "Our regular keeper (sophomore Matt Lewis) came up to me before the game and said he couldn't play (due to injury), so the kid who played keeper for us tonight hasn't played all year," said Wood. "He's a former youth league .keeper and he's just a freshman. He played really well and kept us in the game. He didn't make any mistakes. That's just a tough one to lose there at the end.'' Wood said a host of other injuries have left him with just 12 players on his roster, down from 16 when the season started. Point Pleasant (l-2-2) struck first just short of the 15-minute mark in the first half with senior Jared Leggett doing the honors. He took a slick pass from Roger Messick just . inside the GAHS penalty area and hit a solid left-footed shot past Blue Devils keeper Allie Troester to put Point ahead 1-0. Messick made a great run through the Blue Devils midfield before finding Leggett. The goal was the first surrendered by the Blue Devils in three matches this season. Gallia Academy (3-0-0) drew even 15 minutes later after being awarded a penalty kick for a hand-ball violation against the Black Knights inside their own penalty box. Maher stepped up and buried the spot kick with 9:48 to play in the first half to make the score 1-1. Both sides enjoyed numerous goal-scoring opportunities throughout the second half, but Troester and ~ailes each came up with a series of big saves to keep the score knotted - at 1-1 . Troester finished with six saves to earn her third win of the season. Troester provided some nervous moments for the GAHS faithful when she was forced to leave the match on two occasions in the second half, once for nearly eight minutes as the trainer gave her a new tape Please see Soccer, Bl li~~~~~~~~F?'"=~--~~~~~:-:-:---------~J ' RIVER ~LL .E a BLUE ANGELS BURN FAIRLAND IN THREE CENTENARY The Gallia Academy volleyball team stayed perfect in its new gymnasium on Tuesday, posting its second consecutive three-game Sweep in as many days after a 25-17, 25-22, 25-13 victory over visiting Fairland in a non-conference matchup. The Blue Angels (2-0) who defeated Minford in the gymnasium opener on Monday - still have yet to lose a game in the new friendly confines or this season after the straight game triumph against the Lady Dragons. Amy Noe led the service attack with, 14 points, followed by Mollie Blake with and Hannah Cunningham M'l seven points apiece. • also had a team-high SIX aces in the win. Morgan Leslie led the net attack with eight kills, followed by Morgan Daniels with four kills and a teamhigh six blocks. Mollie Blake and Noe also had three kills apiece, while the duo of Amanda McGhee and Haleigh Rosier each had two kills. : Courtney Shriver and Cunningham led the offense with nine and eight assists, respectively. Maddie Swisher led the defense With 22 digs and Noe chipped in another 10 digs. · Gallia Academy will look fo make it 3-for-3 this week ~hen it hosts Portsmouth on 'fhursday in the SEOAL epener for both clubs. The event will start at 5:30 p.m. . :LADY REBELS KNOCK OFF • SouTHERN · Ia ACINE - The South lia Lady Rebels claimed three-set win over the Southern Lady Tornadoes Yuesday night in Charles W. Hayman gymnasium 25-12, 25-13, and 25-14. Having one game under their belts ;:- a hard-fought loss to powerhouse Eastern Monday - South Galli a ( JJ) showed a lot of poise and Please see Roundup. Bl LEFTview fromA the home bleacher section at the new River Valley High School Gymnasium during Tuesday night's firstever varsity sporting event at the new athletic complex . The Lady Raiders were defeated by Jackson in four games during their non-conference volleyball match. Bryan Walters /photos lronladies spoil River Vallev's opening night in new gvm BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - What goes around, comes around. The River Valley volleyball team spoiled Jackson's fun in the fall of 2004 when the lronladies lost their first-ever varsity contest in the new gymnasium at the new high school. Five years and one new high school later, the tables were turned Tuesday night as visiting JHS spoiled the Lady Raiders· varsity opener in their new gymnasium during a 13-25. 15-25, 2522, 20-25 setback in nonconference action. ~he Lady Ra.ider~ (0-1) traded by 13 pomts m each of the first two games to fall behind 2-0, but rallied in Game 3 to win their first game in the new gym after overcoming a 5-point deficit in that contest. However, the momentum didn't last for the hoStS, as the Ironladies (1 -1) jumped out to a 7-point cushion in Game 4 before wrapping up the match with a 5-point decision. The end result was not what RVHS coach Sharon Vannoy had ultimately hoped for in the opener, but she was very pleased that her team dug deep in Game 3 instead of rolling over for a sweep. As she noted, her club showed a great deal of character. ''We did this to Jackson a 'few years ago when they opened their new gym, so they kind of owed us one I guess," Vannoy commented. "I saw a lot of positives from our group tonight. The kids played hard and fought back. and they could have rolled over and quit but they didn't. ·They refused to give up d1fl: C!J1 ~rs u and made a game of things, and they improved as the night went on. Really, that's all that I can ask for. And we can always get our first win at home a little later on.'' Jackson stormed out to a 9-) edge in the opening game and gradually extended that lead out to 22-9. before cruising to the 25-13 win. The guests again started strong in Game 2, surging out to an 8-1 cushion before extending that advantage to 21-8. The Lady Raiders cut that deficit to nine (24-15). but JHS took a two-games-tonone lead on the very next point. RVHS never led at any point of either of those first two games, but that trend would not continue in Of VAl LONFE LEFTRiver Valley's Kaitie Roberts (5) lifts a spike attempt over the outstretched arms of Jackson's Morghan Mullens (22) during Tuesday night's first-ever varsity contest at the new RVHS gymnasi-: um in Bidwell. Please see Spoil, Bl . Lady Raiders, 'Burg win team titles at Early Bird.Invite: BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - Saturday was a great day for the River Valley girls program - and other locals as well - during the 2009 RVHS Early Bird Cross Country Invitational held on the grounds at . the new high school. The Lady Raiders -' with a score of 50 - edged out Meigs by a single point to claim the girls team championship, while Wheelersburg - with 54 points - won by the boys crown by double digits. Starting in the girls division, Sara Ruggles of Wheelersburg won the individual event with a time of 21:35. Katie Blodgett and Jessica Hager - both of RVHS - were right behind the winner in second and third with respective times of 22:24 and 23:07. The Silver and Black also had overall finishes of 1 l th, 18th and 29th from Carissa Wolfe (24:42). Sara Mayes (27:59) and Chloe Houck (29:28). respectively. ·southern's Jennifer· McCoy placed seventh overall with a time of 24:06. The Lady Marauders who posted a team score of 51 were led by Shawnella Patterson in ninth with a time of 24:24, followed by Danielle Cullums in 12th with a mark of 25:00. Brianna Buffington (25:51) was 16th overalL Emma Perrin (25:57) placed 18th and Maggie Smith rounded out the team tally by finishing 19th with a time of 25:59. Other MHS finishers were Shannon , Walzer (26: 10) in 20th, Olivia Cleek (28:50) in 25th. Tess Phelps (29:09) in 27th. Dawn Bissell (29: 16) in 28th, Olivia Bevan (29:29) in 30th. Rachel Bauer (32:30) in 35th and Vanessa Crane (38:28) in 36th. There were 37 competitors in the girls race and four teams. Vinton County finished third as a team with 56 points, while Wellston was fourth with a 63. On the boys side of things. Southern freshman Cody Wolfe came away with the top individual honors after posting a winning time of 17:08. Jacob Pauley of Coal Grove was second (17:58) and third went to Cody Hanning (18: 14) of Meigs. Southern was the only local team in the 7-team field. placing third overall with a score of 67. Nelsonville-York was second with a 64. Dyllan Roush (18:30} was next for SHS in fifth; followed by Tommy Werry, (20: 32) in 18th and Colby Rosebeny (21:09) in 24th. Andrew Ginther (21: 10) rounded out the team scoring by placing 25th. Other Southern finishers were Justin Hetting (22:27) in 41st and Chase Graham (23:04) in 46th. Meigs also had finishes of 27th, 49th and 56th from Steven Mahr (21 :23), Jared Williamson (24:31) and Jeremiah Myers (32:42), respectively. Please see Invite. Bl �~~ ~- ~· .....,.,..1.,................. ~- ~ ---~-~~~-~--_,_~------"':'l' --..,..-_,.... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .... , ..... _,..-...,....--o---,--- www.m ydailysentinel.com . ... . Wednesday, September 2 , 2009 :WVU offensive line JoePa eager for sideline return at No. 9 Penn St ·weak entering 2009 MORGANTOWN (AP) . Much of the work ·involvmg West Virginia's :Offensive line came in the ·coaches' meetings as they tried to achieve balance and .fit on an inexperienced unit. ·:. The depth chart for Saturday ·s season opener ,with Liberty has been shuf tOed since the start of fall ·camp and bears little resem"blance to the unit that was :On the field at the end of last :Season. , The Mountaineers' offen,...,ive line has only three :Players with starting experience Six of the 10 on the ·depth chart are either sophomores or redshirt :freshn1en. Three are coming 'off injuries. ~ ''Everyone's looking at 'the offensive line because ~hey're young. But they '11 :!be fine," coach Bill Stewart ~-;aid. "I'll keep them." .: The consolation is that the Mountaineers start the sea:Son with a Championship ·Subdivision opponent whose 3-4 defense lost two -starting linemen and two linebackers from last year. "As long as we stay tough and battle. we'll be all right." said starting left guard Josh Jenkins. "People are going to say what . they're going to_ say. When we step on the f1eld. people will see different." - Blocking wasn't an exact science under Pat White, who didn't throw often and took off in any direction in becoming the top rushing ·-quarterback in major college history. Getting the techniques and designed plays right are c ritical to keeping new ~starting QB Jarrett Brown healthy and making Noel Devine the most feared run · ning back in the Big East. ''We're extremely young. but we're extremely talented," said backup left guard Chad Snodgrass. "We're going to surprise a lot of teams.'' Senior right tackle Selvish Capers is the line'.s elder statesman with 19 starts. Junior Eric Jobe is next with five starts. all at center during the latter half of last year. Jobc is now the starting right guard . Joe Madsen. a redshirt freshman. has moved up f~om backup center to get his first career start. Redshirt freshman Jeff Braun. once penciled in as the starting right guard. will help out Madsen. Jenkins and Snodgrass are both sophomores. Jenkins played in five games before a knee injury ended his 2008 season. Snodgrass broke a bone in his foot during spring practice and has yet to play in a game. He sat out the 2008 season after having shoulder surgery. Don Barclay, who played in all 13 games last season. one as a starter, is the left tackle and is coming off a broken leg in spring practice. Backups Jon Walko and Matt Timmerman switched spots since the spring, with Walko now behind Barclay and Timmerman helping out Capers. John Bassler is the second-string right guard behind Jobe. Despite all the shuffling going on. it's still the same deck of cards. "We're surrounded by the same people we were in spring ball," Jenkins said. Roundup 0 in the second game. then Thomas brought SHS back to 4-2. Adkins hammered out eight points in a Rebel J 1-4 advantage. The visitor raced to a 16-6 ad 25-13 advantage. Southern went up 1-0 and 4-1 in the third and final set. Ash and Thomas led the way. Ellie Bostic put SG up 6-4 with five great serves. The game was tied at seven before Tayler Duncan unveiled a a string of seven straight serves that sunk Southern. South Gallia was near perfect Southern did many things fundamentally right, but the visitor's size and strength won out in the finale. Teaford had 14 digs. Taylor 10, Thomas 17, and Ash 17. Kate1yn Hill had several big plays and four blocks. while Stephanie Shamblin. Teaford. and Taylor had decent nights at the net. South Gallia won a close reserve game 25-18 and 2522. Chrissy Howell . and Lauren Saunders each had 12 for the winners . Makayla had 12 for Southern and Maggie Cummins had eleven for Southern. Southern goes to Vinton County Wednesday. fromPageBl '-a game's worth of experience that may have been the difference in the game. For Southern (0-1) it was the season opener. Chandra Canadav and Megan Caldwell led the Lady Rebels with a gamehigh 16 points in the setback . Crystal Adkins had 12. Tayler Duncan 12. and Tori Duncan added a great floor game. Southern was led in scor•ing by Emily Ash with 14. _Ash also had a good Ooor game . Lindsay Teaford had six, Courtney Thomas had eight.• Breanna Taylor, Stephanie Shamblin, Bobbi Harris. and Katie Woods each had a couple each. ' Behind Canaday. South ' Gallia broke out to a 7-0 lead in the first game. but Southern fought back behind several Ash serves to 7-6. Then Adkins reeled .off a string of serves that set ·back Southern 16-6 en route to the 25-12 win. Several great volleys highlighted the action. but the athletic Lady Rebels proved to be on top of their game. Canaday put SGHS up 4- Invite from PageBl Ri ver Va11ey was led by J amil Stepney (20:41) in 19th. followed by 3ls\, 32nd and 33rd place finishes from Parker Hollingsworth (21 :38). Soccer from Page Bl job. Backup netminder Johnathan Caldwell stepped in. but was not called upon ·to make any saves. " The second time Troester was forced to the bench came with just two seconds left when she was whistled for delay of match, which earned her a yellow card. Caldwell once again •stepped in and set up a defensive wall that thwarted Point Pleasant's final attempt to tie the match on an indirect free kick that bounced off the wall. Gallia Academy opens Jared Hollingsworth (21:39) and Jon Porter (21:40). respectively. There were a total of 56 competitors in the boys race. Vinton County was fourth as a team with 95 points. followed by Wellston (116), Coal Grove (129) and Chesapeake (152). SEOAL play Thursday at Marietta. The junior varsity match begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by the varsity contest at 7 p.m. Point Pleasant plays host to South Point on Thursday. in a return match from last Saturday that saw the Black Knights win 2-1 at South Point. Thursday's match begins at 6:30p.m. GALLIA A CADEMY P OINT PLEASANT PPHS GAHS 2, 1 0 - 1 1 - 2 First half scoring PP Jared Leggett from Roger Messick. 25:19 GA: Zeke Maher (penalty kick). 9:48 Second half scoring GA: Cody Robinson lrom Zeke Maher. 3:35 STATE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) - Joe Paterno wi ll start another milestone sea· son where he's spent most of the past six decades: on the Penn State sideline. The 82-year-old Hall-of- ' Fame coach has said all offseason that he'll return to the field following surgery last November to fix a balky hip that kept him in the press box for most of the 2008 season. He\ on target with four days to go until the No. 9 Nittany Lions' season opener against Akron - just don't ex.p0ct him to bolt out of the Beaver Stadium tunnel. ··1 don't know whether I'll be able to 1un on the field. ('m trying to do a little jogging out there on the practice field, but (doctors) get a little nervous sometimes because they still want me to be careful about the hip." Paterno said Tuesday. Everything else OK. though? "I've had absolutely no problems. going out there. going from drill to drill." he added. "I'm looking forward to getting back on the sideline." And so starts Paterno's 60th season at Penn State the first 16 as an assistant. the next 44 as the head coach. Few seasons matched the hoopla that surrounded JoePa to start 2008. His contract was expiring. In September. his hip started giving him trouble after he tried to demonstrate an onside kick in practice. The problem got worse as the season progressed. relegating Paterno to the press box. ''1 enjoyed it upstairs. That was kind of fun. I could secand-guess the coaches all the time," joked Paterno. The rumor mill chumed - was this the end of the road for Paterno? It was Paterno smiling by the end of the regular season, with a Big Ten title in hand. Within weeks he had his hip surgery and a threeyear contract extension. Now the only drama in Happy Valley is on the field. "I feel much better about everything, so I'm relieved about where I am physically, and hopefully it won't be 'Paterno's doing this. Paterno's doing that."' he said. "We can concentrate on our football team." The injuries of most concern now are happening on defense. Paterno said Tuesday that backup defensive tackle Brandon Ware. a 341-pound redshirt freshman, would be out for three to four weeks after breaking his right foot in practice Monday. Ware's loss. along with the offseason departure of another tackle, junior Abe Koroma. presents another hit to Penn State's depth in the middle. The starting spots still remain in the capable hands of senior Jared Odrick. a potential All-American, and junior Ollie Ogbu. Penn State already lost backup defensive end Pete AP photo Penn State head football coach Joe Paterno answers a queation during his weekly news conference on Tuesday, Sept. 1, in State College, Pa. Massaro and Iinebacker Michael Mauti to seasonending knee IOJUnes. Mauti's loss is espedally a blow, as Paterno said he was close to star linebackers Sean Lee and Navarro Bowman in talent. "I just told him to try to look at this in the long run. look at yourself at the beginning of (next) summer ... when the ACL is no longer an issue," said Lee, who is coming back from a knee injury himself. "Stay positive because negativity will not get you through this ." Elsewhere on defense. Paterno said cornerback A.J. Wallace may play Saturday against Akron after the coach initially said early in preseason that the senior may need to sit out for a week or two for cutting classes. Whenever Wallace returns, h~'11 be a welcome addition to a secondary that's breaking in four new starters - a unit considered one of Penn State's biggest question marks coming into the season . It's the kind of predicament that Paterno would rather solve than any issue having to do with his hea~ · or contract, the kind of pr lem that Paterno has lo figuring out for 60 years. ··r think eventually we're going to be a pretty good football team, but until we get a couple things better. we· re going to have to fight for our li\'es." Paterno said: "and I kill1d of like that situ .. ation." Spoil from Page Bl Game 3. The Silver and Black charged out to a 3-1 edge, but Jackson countered with seven consecutive points to take an 8-3 lead - its biggest of Game 3. The hosts raJ!ied to tie things up at 11-all. then traded points with JHS out to a 21-all tie. RVHS scored the next two points for a 23-21 cushion. then scored the final two points of Game 3 to claim the 25-22 victory. There were nine ties and 10 lead changes in Game 3. with RYHS claiming seven of those leads. The Ironladies stormed out to a 2-0 lead in Game 4, but the hosts rallied for three straight points for a 32 advantage. It was the last time that River Valley would lead in the contest. JHS ran off four consecutive points for a 6-3 edge and gradually pushed that lead out· to 12-5. but the Lady Raiders rallied for eight of the next nine points to knot things up at 13-all. Jackson closed the game on Bryan Walters/photo River Valley volleyball coach Sharon Vannoy, middle facing front, talks with her team during a timeout in Game 4 of Tuesday night's season opener against Jackson in Bidwell. a 12-5 run to wrap up the with six kills and two • and Nicole Chapman led three-games-to-one out- blocks, followed by five the net attack with 15 and come. kills from Kaitie Roberts 10 kills, respectively. Katelyn Birchfield Jed the and four kills from Bostic. Emileigh Cooper had 24 RVHS serving attack with Jacobs and. Bostic also digs as well in the triumph. 11 points. followed by added · a team-hig~ three The Lady Raiders will Jacqueline Jacobs with assists each. look for their first home seven and Ciara Bostic with Kelsey Martin led JHS win again on Thursday five. Kelsey Sands and with 13 points and 30 when they open Ohio Aubrey Rice both added assists. and Kelsey Cribben Valley Conference play four points in the setback. was next with 12 points and against Fairland at 5:30 Jacobs led the net ahack five aces. Morghan Mullens p.m. WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE �Wednesday, September 2, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \ll:ribune Sentinel - l\egigter CLASSIFIED .... ·Meigs County, OH • In One Week With Us Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ta Place l\egiS'tef \ll:ribune Sentinel Your A , (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 c II o ay..• E-mail mdtclassifiedl!'imydailytl ib1me.com Or Fax To (740} 992-2157 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 IJI!ftu H~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~00 Ohto Valley • •J Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must tReoortea on the Wonted Announcements lost & Found Free puppies m1x border collie/australian shepherd •o a good home (740)256·1233 Notices ..--=--:--:-----. Get A Jump on SAVINGS • • • • • : ' -· ........ -. ._ ATV ...........................................................1005 Bicycles......................................................! 010 Boats!Accessories................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. t 020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Au1omotive ..................- ............................ 2000 Auto Rentallleasa .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques .......................................2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts &Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility............................................. 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trallers ............................................ 2040 Vans .......................................................... 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ......................................3000 Cemetery Plots ................................:......... 3005 Commercial................................................3010 Condominiums .........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale.•...................................... 3025 land (Acreage) ..........................................3030 Lots ...........................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......•.................. 3505 Commercral ................................................3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses lor Rent ..•.......,............................ 3520 land (Acreage) ...•...................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing.................•........... 4000 Lots ....................................................-. ...... 4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sates...........................................................4020 Supplies .................................................... 4025 Want to Buy............................................... 4030 Resort Property.......................,................. 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................sooo Accountin!;'Financial ...............................6002 Administratlve1Professlonal .•...............•.•.6004 Cashier/Cierk...................................,.......6006 Child/Elderly Care ................................... 6008 Clerical ................................................,..... 6010 Construction..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ................................... 6014 Education...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing .................................6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertainment.......•....................................6022 Food Services... - .....................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement.....................................6030 MaintenancetDomestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ..................._. 6034 Mechanics..................................................6036 Medical .....................................................6038 Musical ......................................................6040 Part·Time-Temporaries ........................... 6042 Restaurants .............................................. 6044 Sales..........................................................6048 Techmcal Trades ................................... 6050 Textile siFactory...........................:..•.....•....6052 -- ---- Animals 'f.z. Miscellaneous 2 CJYPIS Side by Side 3rd row from floor Chapel of Hope. Ohio Valley Mem· ory Garden. (740)446·1969. Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537-9528 Agriculture Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, MAX EQUIP· LOAD MENT TRAILERS, & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION B+W TRAILERS. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORYAT WWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS COM 740-446·3825 © 2009 by NEA, Inc Yard Sale Will the person who 1s trying to sell a savage 111 Rifle wl ammo at the gun show at Holiday Inn on Saturday please call Elmer at (740) 896·3282 Yard Sole Garage Sale,· Sept 1-2 8:30-5:30. Some furni· lure 6 miles below Galli· polis on St. Rt. 7 S. or Shine-Sept 4&5 Sam-? 271 McCully Road, Gallipolis. Baby items, household items, clothing, furniture & much more. Huge Yard Sale I Bake SALE 504 2nd St. Pt. Plea. Sept. 1 & 2 starting at8am. Large Yard sale, 90 Scarlet Dr Rodney Area, St Rt 850, Sept 3. 4, 5. Fireplace 1nsert, recliners, collector plates, socks, fur jacket. trendy clothes. (740)245·9880. 1s1 time yard sale multi· famtly, Sept. 4 & 5. Junction of STIHL Sales & Service 8am-3pm Now Available at Carm1· RT 2 & 87 1/4 mile out chael Equipment Mill Creek Rd 1st brick house oro right. 740-446·2412 Rain or Sh1ne, Yard Sale, Buhl Morton Rd. Baby Clothing & Items, Women's Clothing, Knick-Knacks, Something for Everyone. Merchandise Auctions Woodyard's Mtni Mall We sell merchandise for Auctions and Flea Mar· kets by the pallets Also we started selling name brand clothing 1n rhe store. (740,446·7327 Furniture 3 Family Garage Sept 3.4,5 50478 124, Apple Grove, Gravley, refrig, clothes, & varies crafts, & much more. Sale St Rt Ohio, tires, wood- Sept3-5 9:00·3 70CedarSt. Yard Sale 39 Neil Ave. Sept 4-5, daylight to dark. Antique furniture glassware, free 3 family yard sale 1st and t1me th1s season, 64 coats. collectibles. Sycamore St. Gallipolis. Yard Sale, Sept. 4th & Oh. Wed and Thurs. 5th, 9-5, Antiques, Col· 8a-5p. lectibles. Furn1ture. 5 famtly garage sale. Fri· Glassware, misc. 7169 day, Saturday Septem· St Rt 7S, Junction 7S & ber 4,5. Taylors Dr, Mid· Lovers Lane Fllrmture for Sale, coucn dleport off SR 7 bypass, from Leading $150 matching c.hatr across $80. recHnor $50, stor· Creek Rd., tcp of hill, tolage table $20. low signs, large selection of 1tems lncludtng: base· (740)446·9361. ball cards, video'siDVD·s, Miscellaneous men's/Women·s clothes 1990 K1mball Piano, the (vanous s 1zes). lurniture, Bears, LongaDes1gner Collection. very Boyds good condition, $1000 berger baskets, seasonal crafts, mise items' 740-446-6565 .__ Real Estate Rentals 3500 Huge 1st garage sale, Sept 2,3,4,5, rtems for Boots / Accessories JD 112 everyone, Camper, 2005, Sportsmower, 45657 St. Rt. men by K2 23 1/2 ft. 1 124 pullout-Queen bed-never Sept. 1-4, 5 Points be- used. $18.900. tween intersections of (740)388·0189 or Wipple Rd. & Eagle (740)208·8333. Ridge on County Rd. 34 Large yard sale. M1sc. 1tems·some ft.~rniture. Sat. & Sun. 8:00AM-3:00PM. 365 Ann Dr 900 $25.000 304-67!;;-7934. Apartments/ Townhouses Yard Sale. Friday Sept. 4th, . 9-5. Home Interior, and 2 bedroom apts., Clothes, Mrsc., Shoes, unfur· furnished and Etc. 6309 St. Rt. 588. nished, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, Garage sale, September Recreational security deposit required, 4 & 5. 102 Mary St., New 1000 Vehicles no pets. 740-992-2218 Haven. WV Garage Sate, Sept. 5·6-7, Gift Shop/Estate Items. Nurse Scrubs, NEED CASH Bargin Tools SR 554 Power Chair, 1867 Buck· lick Rd. Jackson Buying all kinds of tools bus.- 388-8917, home- (740)820-2551 388-1515cell· 794-1188 Huge Garage Sale·Rain Absolute Top Dollar • sil· verigold coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre US currency. 1935 prooftmint sets. dia· monds, MTS Cain Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446-2842 finance Jordan's Landing Apart· ment. under new man· agement. 2, 3, & 4 BR Land (Acreage} units available. 2 wks off 1st months rent. Please 1.15acre beautiful bid. call (304) 674·0023 or site, close to Roosevelt school, no mobile homes (304) 610·0776. Carport sale 1 mile out county Rd 10 Dexter Rd. langsville, Oh Sept. 2-3-4, 9·? mrle below dam, Rt 7 S. Home 1nterior, tools fumrture, Winter & fall CIOtllJng Sept,1St·5th. Have you priced a John Deere lately? Yoll'll be surpnsed! Clleck out our used Inventory at Car· www.CAREQ.com. michael Equrpment 740-446·2412 HUD Yard Sole .- - - - - - - - Yard Sale Thurs & Fri. Sept. 3&4 9-5 1 mile out Homewood Or. Bidwell. Lots of men & women's clothing, home intenor, curtains, Xbox games, too many things to list. Come check It out. Modern 1BR 740-446·0390 apt. Call One BR Apt close to hospital. Free cable. WID hookups. (740)339-9492. Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BR. 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, • playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.)No pets $450/rent, allowed. $450/sec. dep. Call 740·645-8599 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Commercial zer Hospital on SR 160 2-3 Bedroom Mobtle CIA. (740) 441-0194 CONVENIENTLY LO· Homes for Rent. (740) CATED & AFFORD- 446·1279. ABLE! Townhouse apartHouses For Rent ments, and/or small houses for rent. Call Sl991mo' 4 lxd. 2 batll. 740·441-1111 for appli- Bank Repo! 45% dol\ n. 15 cation & information. year~. 8<;f APR1 for li,tin~' Campers RVs & 800·620-4946 ex R027 • Free Rent Special !II Trailers 2&3BR apts $395 and Bedroom. Laundiy RV Service at Carmi- up. Central Air, WID 3 tenant pays Room, Garage.167 Gra· chael Trailers hookup, 740-446·3825 electric. Call between ham St, Rodeny $600 mo. 740-446-4543 or the hours of 8A·8P. 740-645-4834 EHO RV Ellm VIew Apts. 142 4th Ave. 1BR, no Carmichael Service at (304)882-3017 pets. $375/mo depoSJt Trailers Twin Rivers Tower is ac- required. Gallipofis 740-446-3825 cepting app~cations for 446·9523 waittng list for HUD sub· Motorcycles sidlzed, 1-BR apartment Very nice BR home in 1997 1100 Honda for the elderly/disabled, Pomeroy, great neighShadow. Windshield, call 675-6679 borhood, large yard, Sissy Luggage Rack, ideal for 1 or 2 people, Bar. Asking $3,200. new appliances. No In740 388 8283 door pets. Non smoking, ( ) · Beautiful 1BR apartment Call 740·992·9784 or in the country freshly 2000 Automotive pa1nted very clean WID 740-992·5094 and leave a message. hook up nice country setttng only 10 mins. from 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Autos town. Must see to appre· Grande Blvd S650 rent elate. $350/mo $650 dep. renter pays 3 vehicles at 1 price. See 61,4-595-m3 or utilities. NO PETS. Call at 571 Left Fork Rd. Bid· 740-645-5953 446·3644 for applicaton. well. 3 room and bath down- 3br, S500Jmonth in stairs first months rent & Syracuse Deposit. HUD No Clunker-2002 Toyola deposit. references re· approved. No Pets Camry XLE 95.000-new quired, No Pets and 304-675-5332 weekends tiresl$6,1 00.(740)446_ _ clean. 740-441-0245 740 591 0265 9555 or (740)339-0315. MOVE IN READY Com- I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=-=-;;;i;;=-=-= - ~ pletely furnished 2BR. all appliances. TV,stereo • • ;;; sys, linens & complete 1997 lsuzu Hombre kitchen ware $700/mo + (Same as Chevy S-1 0) elec S5001dep. 446·9585 109,000 m1. newer tires, bedliner, cap. auto, ate, Two, second floor, 1BR, apartments runs great. $2,500. unfurnished (740)248·9439. for lease, comer of Second & pine 10 Gallipolis. Central air. No Pets. Ref· 2008 Dodge Comm1ns erences required.. Water diesel 1 ton H.D.. 6 Included. $325 and $290 speed. 4 dr., long bed, per month. Security de· red, less than 2000 mi, posit. Call 446-4425 or $25,000, 446-3936. like new, 740-992·2478 New Haven, 1 bedroom apartment has washer & Utility Trailers dryer, deposit & referno pets, 2005 fifth wheel two car ences. trailer.inslde box 45' 740-992-0165 long, white, excellent Middleport, 1 & 2 bed· conditton , with three sice room unfurnished & furdoors, electric wench, nished apartment, de· Price $9,500 call for posit & references, no informatJon pets, 740-992·0165 more (740)949·2217 5 rms. & bath, WID hook· Real Estate ups. up stairs Apt. off st. 3000 Sales parking. $400 mo + deposit & utilities. rg. & ref. freezer. (740) 441·0596. Houses For Sole Clean 1 br. fum. apart- Trucks =-=-=-=-=-=-=- For rent 2 br house & 2 br apt. $375.00 a mon. each on 5th St. Pt Pleasant 304-812·4350. For Rent Nice 3 BR Brick-1 Ba. Basement. Carport. No Pets, No Smoking. Security Oep. & Rent $625.00 (7 40)446-4116. For Rent: house 2 Bed· room , 1 Bath, W&O hookup, office space, large yard. Total electpc. $400 a Month plus Deposit, also for Sale 14x70 1980 Windsor house Trailer older Mod~l. Needs some TLC $3500 OBO. Clill (740)446·2667 if no answer leave message. House for rent: 4 BR house In ViniOn 12 mo Lease or will sell on land (740)441·5150 contract. or (740)379-2923. ·M·o-blle_H_o_m_e_f_or-R""e·n-t: Nice Mobile home SR 160, 5 m1 north of Holzer Yard Sale. Townhouse, ment. dep. Ref req. no $450 mo + sec Lover's Lane. Sept 1, 2. 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. smokmg.call deposit.(740)441·5150 or 3 hrs. 8-4. 446-3570 304·675-2970. after 4pm (740)379·2923. _____ ___________________________ ___ ........ - -,.., ~~ male. 1 year old. Free Whirlpool dorm-sized rem•xed cat 3 yrs old male lridgerator and GE 1 (740} 245-5678. room window AJC. Both like new, $50 ea.' 4 Kittens. Possibly 9·1 0 (740)248-9439. weeks old. Already eat· ing dry food. (740) Want To Buy 446·6350 700 ~ www.comics.com Chickens for sale $3.00 each if you take all, or $5.00 each 1f sold seper· Small ladies dresses & ately 304·675·4894 casual clothes-52 ea. sm. ladies coats $5, lug· Pets gage 5pc. $20 sm com2 Free Pers1arvH1mala· puter desk $25, edger yan one male one Fe· $15, call (740)446-4333. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ..... Business & Trode School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367 1·800·214-0452 galltpohscareercolloge.odu Accredoted Member Accred•l· 1f19 Co~nCII for lnllepender : Colleges and Schools 1274'3 Batll possible owner 446-3384 Education livestock .,, ~ 500 Bed1 Apartments/ Townhouses home'!Only 199.!amon.!5'k Beautiful Apts. at Jackdwn IS yr,. al 8% for list. son Estates. 52 West800·620-4946 ex T461 · wood Dr.. from $365 to 740-446-2568 3 Br2Ba.HI:.:D home,•Only $560. Equal Housing Opportu238'amon!5%dwn.l5 )r\.at8% 800·620-4946 ex nity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro· ROI9. vider and Employer. Madison Ave. Pl. Pleasant, frame house on 2 Gracious Living 1 and 2 lots, excellent location for Bedroom Apts. at Village 2 future rentals. $10,000. Manor and Riverside 740·645·0938 Apts. in Middleport, from LeGrande Blvd. 3BR $327 to $592 brick, hardwood floors, 740·992-5064. Equal FR. 2 full baths. central Housing Opportunity. air, 10X14 metal building. 5 mins from town, Island View Motel has $89,000. 740-709-1858 vacancies $35.00/Night. 446 0406 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo 740- Money To lend 600 CLASSIFIED INDEX • 3 NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref Home Improvements nance your home or obtatn a· loan. BEWARE of Basement requests for any large Waterproofing advance payments of Unconditionallifellme fees or msurance. Call guarantee. Local referthe Offtce of Consumer ences furnished. Estab· toll free at Affiars fished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1·866-278-0003 to learn 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. I the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public Other Services announcement serv•ce Pet Cremations. Call from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 740·446-3745 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Legals .................................................. ....... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 8irthday/Anniversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You .................................... 220 Notices ........................................................ 225 Personals .................................................... 230 ........................................................ 235 Services ......................................................300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive ................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 .....................................................310 C.hilrVEJdlerlv Care ....................................... 3f2 fUI11~UU'I~ ................,......................,..,..........,J14 t.:ont:racttlrs ........................M·· ......................... 316 Domestics/Janitorial ..............................~ .. 318 Electrical ..................................................... 320 Financial.......................................................322 Health .......................~................................ 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama....................................336 Other Services ...........................................338 Plumbin~lectrical. ...................................340 Professional Services.................................342 Repairs .........................................................344 Roofing ........................................................346 Security ........................................................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment .......... .......................352 Flnancial ....................................................400 Financial Services.......... ............................405 Insurance ................,............................... 410 Money to lend ............................................415 Education.....................................................soo Business & Trade School...........................sas Instruction &Training ................................. 510 Lessons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................600 Animal Supplies ..........................................605 Horses......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets., ...........................................................620 Want to buy ...............................................625 Agriculture .................................................700 Farm Equlpment .........................................705 & Produce.............,.........................7t0 Seed, Grain ........ ...................~715 & Land .......................................... 720 Want to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise .............................................. 900 Antiques .......................................................905 Appliance ......~............................................9t0 Auctions .....................................................915 Bargain Basement......................................920 Collectibies.-...............- ...-~·-···· ..·······... 925 Computers ...................................................930 Equipment1Suppltes....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal-vlood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ....................................................950 Hobbylliunt & Sport...................................955 Kid's, Corner .......................................960 Miscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy .................................................970 Yard Sale .................................................. 975 Houses For Sole Financtal Services NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Professional Services PUBLISHING CO rec· omMends that you do TURNED DOWN ON business w1th people you • SOCIAL SECURITY SSI know, and NOT to send No Fee Unless We Win! rroney through the mail 1-888-582-3345 Lntil you have mvesttgatmg tl-fl affenng. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co OH and LADIES get your con- Mason Co. WV. Ron Jackson, OH cealed carry permit. Gal· Evans 12, 800·537-9528 hpolts. OH Sept 2009 Go tC' www.concealedcarry 01 com or coNact us c! ccw@co~ cealedcarry101 COlT! Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _r ~ Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small S1 .00 for Iaroe Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays Paper KIT & CARLYLE Nice Family of 4 looking for a •ental home or mobile home. Please Call 740-709-0181 300 S&OO eward for tnfonna lion 1e.. d1ng to the safe returr of 'Spot who is rrissing from Debbte Dr Ca1l 740·709·9719 or 740-446-4682 Please we ove ana m1ss hlm. GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED " A II ads must be prepaid" 400 DGeJIJ Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OetlriAirs-~ Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sunday"' Paper JUST. SAY _. ...._"""' ___________________.. .......-........... .._....___,._, �-- --- ~ ~ ---- - ------ ~~ ..--------~----·--,..,..,..,.., __ ......... ~....,_ www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Card of Thanks Manufactured Housing 4000 Sales Country living· 3-5BR. 2-3 BA on property. Rentals Many floor plans! Easy financing! We own the 2 BR, Like New, No bank. Call today' Pets, Johnson's Mobile 866·215·5774 Tl1e fiamify 0if H e l en =;;;;;;=====-Witherell ~~~~45-o506 . Park would like to express OUT ratitude to all g those that helped US and expressed their sympathy · ' dunng our 6 recent fit ~· loss. Why rent when you can own. New Gov't finance loans. 0% down as lOW as 1% interest. low to moderate income. D&W Homes. 877-288-9995 or • 800·788-5474 ~ r-----:F=:-:1 N~Q~----, AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine, $325 a month, $325 dep. yrs. lease, No Pets. No calls alter 9pm, 740·992-5097 Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. call before 9pm 304-675-3423. Mobile Homes for rent. ~~0)446-4234 Sm. mobile home for sale 14x60 w/ central air all app. InClUded, good cond. best oHer _30-4--45~8-·1_7..,27..,.____ The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing · New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Re· bates mymidwesthome.com 740-828-2750 "The Proctorville Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now' Freedom Homes electric (740)208·7861 • 6000 Employment The Gallipoli~ Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated. people-oriented individual to fill a vacancy in the news department a'i a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper. as well a<> ass1st ,.,·ith the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photograph) skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing are sought. The position is full-time, with benefits. Interested parties can send re~umes to: Ohio VaUey Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave •• Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Help Wanted Help Wanted LEAD PHLEBOTOMIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Lead Phlebotomist. Must be a licensed phlebotomist by ASCP or equivalent. Two years expereince as an Office Manager/Supervisor in a clinical laboratory environment preferred. Must have a valid driver's license. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304} 675-4340 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.or& AA EOE Auction Auction Help Wanted- General Medical $$ Need to fill 50 open positions $$ Ass1stant House' Man· ager /Relief Ass1stan1 House Manager M1ni· mum of a h1gh school dl· ploma/GED reqwed. Work even1ngs, n1ghts. weekends, and holidays Experience working with Individuals in criSIS pre!erred. must be able to pass background check, maintain confidentiality and work well with oth· ers. The relief assistant house manager would work as needed only Send resume to Assistant House Manger P.O. Box 454 Gallipolis Ohto 45631 Please respond by September 3, 2009 Are You lired of !he Corporate Headaches 1n Homecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency Provtd1ng Flexible Hours and a Great Working Environmen!. Now Accepting -Applications for Pa:'l lime AN's and LPN's Call us at 1-866·368·11 00. $8.80/hr In th1S troubled econcimy, 1l1s reassuring to know tha!lnfoCislon can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paycheck allOWing you to prov1de for your family! After Ninew years 1n the aarea, we have proven that we are comm1tted to Gallipolis, and are currently seekmg depend· able employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls lor well known organiza· lions. 'Stop By and Complete Your Application. lnfoCision Management Corpora!ton 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview; 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2457 http:/{jobs.inlocision .com Quality Control $15/hr evaluate retail stores, train1ng provided pleas cai877-712-0008 Child/Elderly Care Sportswriter CHILDCARE Fundraising Director Na· 110nw1de co. Call Directors and owners to help them ra1se money. Avg $15·$20/hr. We train. 813-355-3889 Cosmetologist· inde· pendent contractor or booth renl, 60% commis· s1on, choose your own hours, free tanning tra1n- •ng & certification, guar- arteed sales. excellent location, free parking, call740-992·2200 Automotive Production Workers needed in the Buffalo, WV area lor short-term temporary as· signments. Must be able to pass background. drug and physical exam. Call (304) 373-7289 on MIWfTh (304)757·3338 further info. FIND A JOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Auction Sal em Centef, Meigs County; OH Saturday, September 12, 1 0 ~0 a .m • CIIAECTIONS: Zf3..';;)7 R1. 124,1tem FMiano, 1tue R1. 124 'A~1 r.:. 1n rcug n u.tng~vllle.sale-m ~n1er s.oou1 8 mile'S e. no 1rcm A1 ne-ns 19.1(12- R1. so We-::1 ps.·31 AIMny aoou1 1s mile'S. exn 011 R1. 1EO b Wll~~;e-::,• 111!10 Pl1. 68G t.> R1. 124, cu11 cob rea c.rk:o l: '""o S'b')' novse- cesi:Je-cnuten, wat::n 1ors~n~. AEAL ESTATE sells. at NOON: Nk:oe, 1,1,•12-I~DL• IH 2-'310')' crt; I( nome-,,. nn IMng t'CO•'Yt, I( It ne-n, a In Jng, 4 De<J t'OOms, 1 .S M1 ns, 1,1,000 1 bc1'3 u naer carpe1, 1ull Dase-me-n1, ae-1ac neo gs.raqe- 0•1 1 s.c re- MIL. TE:. RMS: BU'1' E:.RS PR E:.MI UM-'8%- [):)INn 1)9.}' tt'IE!-111 01 10"h on avc1bn aay, c.alance-ln 1u"ll a1 c~lng a110 oe-1~')' o1 oeeo wn n 111 30 oa'>'S. Pos-;e.ssbn a1 c~ 1119 . .SOIJ '""" n cn.•11t2-r's con':len1. selling as tg In prese-n1 oona Hbn, 11na11c Jng H neeoeo mu s1 r,e fl'tMe prbr 1o auc1bn, as we-11 as any Ins pec1r.>ns. Prope•'1y '!Jellg w nn no con11nge-nc le-S. Ca111or aPooln1 me-n11o Sl!!e 1n tg PIC(lefty. FINDINGSANDORDER 119.12, an appeal of OF REVOCATION this Order may be The Superintendent of taken by filing a notice Insurance Issued a No- of appeal with the Detlce of, opportunity for partment of Insurance. Hearing to each of the A copy of the notice of individuals listed appeal shall also be below. The Notice was filed with the approprlserved on each lndlvld- ate court of common ual pursuant to section pleas. Such notices of 119.07 of the Revised appeal shall be tiled Code. More than thirty within fifteen (15) days (30) days have elapsed of the third date of pubfrom the date of service llcation of this notice or from tne last date of and Order. Each lndlpubllcation and each of. vidual listed above may the Individuals listed appeal to the court of below has not re- common pleas of the quested a hearing. county in which his or After reviewing the her business is located records in these cases, or the county in which the Superintendent he or she is a resident. finds that: If he or she is not a res1. Each of the lndividu· ident of and has no als listed below is li- place of business in censed in this state as Ohio, he or she may an insurance agent. appeal to the Court of 2. Each of the individ - Common Pleas of als listed below failed Franklin County. The to comply with the con- notice of appeal shall tinuing education re- set forth the order apquirements of section pealed from and the 3905.481 of the Re- grounds of the appeal. vised Code for the This Order is hereby 200612007 compliance entered In the Journal period. of the Ohio Department IT IS THEREFORE OR- of Insurance. DERED that pursuant MARY JO HUDSON Suto section 3905.482 of perintendent of lnsurthe Revised Code, the ance Ohio insurance license (8) 26, (9) 2, 9 of each individual listed below be and Public Notice hereby Is revoked. The revocation shall be effective September PUBLIC NOTICE 24,2009NOTICE: is hereby BROCK, MELVIN given that on Saturday DOB: September 5, 2009 at THEODORE 10:00 a.m., a public 02/17/1964 2101 COLLEGE RD PO BOX sale will be held at 211 Second St., 292 SYRACUSE, OH W Pomeroy, Ohio. The 45779 CALL, ELIZABETH Farmers Bank and SavANN DOB: 08/25/1980 ings Company is sell126 PLEASANT RIDGE ing for cash In hand or certified check the folPOMEROY, OH 45769 HARSH, JERRY ALLEN lowing collateral: 008: 06/27/1982 142 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 MULBERRY AVE. IB7HC16X9SS292744 2002 Mercury Cougar POMEROY, OH 45769 HOWELL, JEFFREY D 2 DOB: 10/06/195140657 IZVVFT61L325604816 LAUREL CLIFF RD The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, POMEROY, OH 45769 HUPP, EMILY ELIZA- Pomeroy, Ohio, reBETH · DOB: serves the right to bid 12/251198049295 at this sale, and to with· MCKENZIE RIDGE draw the above collatROAD RACINE, OH eral prior to sale. 45771 Further, The Farmers and Savings METHENE~ HEATHER Bank MICHELLE DOB: Company reserves the 08/05/1982 33580 right to reject any or all BEECH GROVE RUT- bids submitted. LAND, OH 45775 The above described A copy of this Order collateral will be sold may be obtained from "as Is-where Is'', with Stephen C. Hombach, no expressed or ImOhio Department of In- plied warranty given. surance, 50 West Tow.n For further information, Street, 3rd Floor, Suite or for an appointment 300, Columbus. OR to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date con43215. As set forth In O.R.C. tact Cfndle or Ken at c ANTIQUES!: COLLECTIBLES HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS CAR~ORT 1 TOOLS!: MISCELLANEOUS rTEPIIS TEAMS: <:asn or cni!!CI( 'N/~Mt~ I. D. HoCre<tM CS.n::JS. Gne<:I(S c·... er$1000 rnu'31 na·~ 1)9.111( au1nortza1bn o11une1s a..,.al~cle. All sa~ are 1111a1. For'-<l will ~ a .... anacte. l:s1at'i2 of Ooro1hy Goard 1112 r Flou~h 01 nd 1h'i2 ~~~~ Ori~ County Ca'S\1! No. 20091043 by ..bmH lbs kinos, Rou~h l:~11.1br .SHAM ROCK A UCTIC N .SI:RVICE A UCTIC ~·!:!:AIR I:A LTOFI : ..bh n Pm rr..k ~P.at" Shli2r id.an A111ct ion~ rs: K'iZrr)' .S 11<2 rid .an ~·d. M jllq Boyd, BI'Q nt King Em.a il: .S h.amro-:;kA11.1ct ion li'.lsol.c;om W I:B: W'fffl-~ hanroc k-.11111ct ion~..o:~m PI-I: 740.~2-43 10 or S00-419-9122 lbut.l? YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED MICHAEL'S SlmVICE CENTEit 1555 l\\'E r\\'e. PnmcrO\', 011 • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Scr\'ice AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTION WORKERS needed 1n the Buffalo, WV area short·term tem· porary ass1gnments. Mus! be able to pass background, drug & phystcal exams. call 304-373· 7289 MIWfTH 304·757·3338 M·F luther help. House keeper wanted for elderly woman in Mason Area. 12·15 hrs a weal<, must have ref 304.674 _1685. -------Local Office in search of 15 evening shift employees. 5:30·11:00 pm +weekend day. 4 day work week. Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding skills. High School graduate or GED preferred. Call Toll Free for interviewing informa· lion '1-877-463-6247 x1921 w ~s Overbrook Center 1s currently accepting applications for State Tested Nurs1ng Assistants. Full lime ant! Part nme posi· lions available. Interested applicants can pick up an appr1catlon or contact Lucy Goff, BSN. fiN Staff Development Coor· d1nator @ 740-992·6472 M-F 9a·5p at 333 Page St, M1ddieport. Oh EOE & a partiCipant of the Drug·Free Workplace Program. • AC Rcchi.trgc • Mmor exhallst repair • Tire ReNir • Transmission Filter & l·luicJ Change • General :Vlochan ic work (740) 992-0910 [~Ill HI ~1 .i ..'1ll flllli-H I ~ Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367·0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am - 8;00 pm 7 40·367-0536 (3ait Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured & hundinJ.( availahlc Free estimates - ZS+ years cxperiem:c 1:\nl llllilialod 1\ilh \ltl.c \lan·um Ronlin ~ ,\ Rt ml!lh-!inJ:I J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Wanted- lull time ba· bysitter in my Mason Co.Barton Chapel Rd Quality Control, eam up to $15 an hour, evaluate home 304·576·3353. •e:all stores. tra1nlng proClerical vided, call 1·800-90 1-2694 ONLINE BOOKEPPER NEEDED TO WORK ON Care Giver is needed. BEHALF OF OUR COMPANY ACCOUNTING This is a FULL TIME po· sitior mean1ng you will EXPERIENCE NOT be living here as if it NEEDED . ANY JOB EX· were your home. This is - - - - - - - - PERIENCE NEEDED NOT a daytime or Part Time Oayshift YOU WILL EARN UP night1me only posilion. Fixed Schedule T0$3000 MONTHLY Sleep here at night and 8:00-1 :30 + weekend CONTACT US AT ( cris· do normal household du- day Qualified applicants ben204@gmail.com ) lies thru the day. Person would be able to exhibit FOR MOREINFORMA· needing assistance is courteous phone manner TION.' . mobile and can function and basic keyboarding on her owrf FREE RENT skills. High School Education & FREE UTILITIES plus graduate or GED presalary. ferred. Part-time instructors small 1-877-463·6247 x2301 needed during the day 740·367·7129 in: mathematics. economics. and accounting. Mathematics and eco· nomic instructors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If inter· ested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanicki @gallipolisca· reercollege.edu REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION MIO!ig~ Wednesday, September 2, 2009 Help Wanted· General 888·565·0167 Help Wanted Help Wanted . 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHA S349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single from $199 mo 3Br mobile home in the MIDWESTHOMES country. mymldwesthomes.com 740-256-q574 740.828.2750 I 1 OHIO'S BEST BUYs Double wide for rent 3BR. 2 bath, Porter area $600 ren1 + deposit or 740·367·0654 740-645-3592 =¥1 W W ' f " ' - -..-.......-~~-......,.~----,------:--~~-~oc-: LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AII'I)·pes Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience (USTOM ~ABiNETRY Har~wo~~ Ca~irJetry And Furnfulr~ ~t.timbel's:reeltcablltettoy.ccm 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Owners: Jon Van Cell: 740-416-5047 Meter & Paul Rowe ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 992-2136. (9) 2, 3, 4 740-992-1671 I.:Jrgt.·, nt.·Hr fnut-D. h~:adt.. on Stop & Compare Pmt" rcqt.u-ed in ad,ance PROBATE COURT OF Replacement MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Windows and IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF TUCKER Vinyl Siding DAVID DAVIS TO Specialists, LTD TUCKER DAVID HIG(740) 742-2563 GINBOTHAM DAVIS Case No. 20096043 • Siding • Vin}l NOTICE OF HEARING Windows • l\Jetal ON CHANGE OF NAME and Shingle Roofs Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested • D(•cks • Additions persons that the appli•Electrical cant has filed an AppliPlumbing • cation for Change of • Pole Barns Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Stanley TreeTucker David Davis to Trimming Tucker David DavisHigginbotham. the & Removal hearing on the appllca· tion will be held on the *Prompt and Quality 2nd day of October,. Work 2009 at 10:15 o'clock *Reasonable Rates a.m. in the Probate *Insured Court of Meigs County, located at 100 East *Experienced Second Street, Court- References Available! house, 2nd Floor, Call Gary Stanley @I Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 740-591-8044 Edna G. Davis Please lea\'e mcs~age 33 Larkin St. Rutland, OH 45775 (9) 2 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Brady Christopher Higgin· botham TO Brady Christopher Higginbotham Davis Case No. 20096042 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons that the appli· cant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Brady Christopher Higginbotham to Brady Christopher Higgln· botham Davis. The hearing on the application will be held on the 2nd day of October, 2009 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. in the Probate Court of Meigs County, located at 100 East Second Street, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Edna G. Davis 33 Larkin St. Rutland, OH 45775 (9) 2 lh Cash only Shipments arrive every other fridav Public Notfce Public Notice $10 p<!r Coppick & Son's Landscaping (Home & Business) krl') & L~>J Coppi.:k Chn,, K~\ln, Brad & Sean 740-992·3646 Cell: 740 501'·0075 Cell:740-50li-001i9 S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel, H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Now Selling: • Pord & ~lotciH:rafl Parts • Engines, Tran)fer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sh~et I\>le1al & Components BAr\KS CO:\STRUCTIO!'I co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Cuslom Home Building Steel Frame Building' Buildmg. Remodeling Gtncral repa1r •• Rtn:RSII)E SE.\\II .ESS <a w n :ns \'in~ I ..;idm~. I lnnK.· \bmh.·rwrh'l". Pflwcr \\'a,hing S.. ( iull\.'r Ck·tming Racine. Ohio Bomhl & Jnsurcd l'rcc· l"1ima1c' 740-949-1956 .'ll-'·K 1 2-479~ for All \lak~' of Wh:cle' Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage, peppers, tomatoes, sweet corn, green beans SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons~ Limestone. Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy or 7400-591-3726 sunset Home Construction (Cell) ''Buying I.ocal/y- Building I.ocally" 740-992-3220 Advertise in this space for $70 per month New Homes, Additions. Garages, Pole Buildings, Remodeling. Roofs, Siding, Det·ks, Drywall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Roum Additions, Remodeling. ~Ictal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding. Decb. Ba1hroom Remodeling. Liccn~ed & lnsur~d Rick Prict• · 17 ~ rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 �www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 2, 2009 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Program lines 5 Explorer Vitus 11 Sailor's call 12 Broad way 130dometer unit 14 Lease .signer 15 Vote seeker 16 Invest; ment choice 17Regular hangout 19 Pinnacle 22 Planet circlers 24 Took an oath 26Touch on 27 Singer Jackson 28 Valentine gift 30 British prince's nickname 31 Glimpse 32 Canine, e.g. 34Moist 35"AIIey-" 38Abs strengtheners 41 Enormous 42 Source of answers 43 Map dot Mort Walker YES, HE WANTG TO EXPLAIN AN ORDER FROM THE PENTAGOI-l : FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . Tom Batiuk Chris Browne w No... 0~ J6FOR MY HU5/JMP, •• ~ fle'6 MEeTING MEI-Ie~e/ JOSEPH 44 Trio plus quartet 45 Ooze DOWN 1 Scout's base 2 Columbus setting 3 Toy-store buy 4 Potato part 5 Race stick 6 Calendar items 7 Split 8 - tizzy 9 Habit inhabitant 10 Understand 16 City vehicle Toclars aaswers 18 Hand cost 19 Turnpike sight 20 Test type 21 Signing needs 22 Warring god 23 English horn's cousin 25 Delay 29 Basic need NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check/m.o.) to TMmas Joseph Book 1, PO. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-64/5 10 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS ' LOANS "I GUESS HE'S CHECKING OUR CREDIT SCORE." ZITS Bil Keane by Dave Green 9 3 5 4 1 3 5 8 9 7 1 6 6 8 5 4 9 8 7 3 .Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level 1 *** 9102 8 G 9- ~ 1 6 v - £ IL -9 9 ~ v B £ L -6 G 9 L £ 16 9 ,Gi9 ~ I B v 6 V L £ Ig 1L G 1 i'B ~ L 9 6 £ 9 9 G1 V 8 Lv ~+~ 6. ~ 9 6 B V I ~ ' 9 G £ f L_ ~L G 9- a t£- 9 v 6 v 9 £ 6 L 1G 9 ~ B 1 f- ;--- 1 1- 1- - 1- J - HAPPY BIR1HDAY for \o\~dnesday, Sept. 2, 2009: This year, study ways to shorten your work hou"rs, allowing you more free time. Sometimes you can be too diligent! You are about to release a very challenging few years. In the next few months, eye greater happiness. If you are single, greet a new beginning because of a special person. Don't decide that this is it. Use a year as a landmark. If you are attached, the two of you need to bond more deeply. Develop a common interest. AQCARIUS often introduces new technology. Tire Star~ Show the Kind of Day You '11 Hm-.e: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; 1-D!/fiCIIlt ARIES (Marcil 21-Apri119) Be optimistic and forthright in a meeting. You will need to help others stay focused and directed. Understand what is happening within your immediate circle. If you want to move someone ahead in his or her thinking, look to many baby steps. Tonight Where the gang is. • TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***You might want to take rontrol of a situation and move it along. Your words and leadership appear to have that needed extra oomph. Uunk positively about what is happening around you. Your perception.<; are roloring the events. You choose the facts to support that view. Tonight A must aprarance. · GEMINI (May 21-June20 You will want to understand more. Therefore, in a way, you need to get out of your head. How you see a situation when you don't identify with it rould be a lot clifferent. Happiness !>UITOunds a more intellectual and 1or spiritual view. Tonight Play a favorite piece of music CANCER (June 21-July 22) **** A partner takes a strong, positive stance, makmg it close to imposslble to say "no." Your creativity romes forward when dealing with this person. He or she bottoms out problems. Investigate alternatives that rome up. Be open to an adjustment. Tonight Tune to kick back. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others seem to be in the mood to jump and act on their thoughts. You dre the receptive audience, and you might not believe what drops in your lap. Keep an eye open for unusual ~ibilities. New areas of connection are likely. Tonight: Say "yes" to living. **** 7 1 6 7 2 4 6 DENNIS THE MENACE • Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman . CONCEPTIS SODOKU 1 6 "I don't know. I'm only half done." William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker Patrick McDonnell THE FAMILY CIRCUS 30 Stir-frying vessel 33 Start 34 Ventilation tube 36 Eyeball 37 Chick sound 38 Urgent call 39 Hot blood 40 Keg need 41 Towel word gfg ***** ***** . VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Defer to others and be more open to creative, dynamic thinkmg. You could be somewhat taken aback by the possibilities. Be open to news, with an eye to potential and change. Review what i<> hdppeninj:Y and look for opportunities for more efficienq: Tonight: Easy does it. LffiRA (Sept. ZU)ct. 22) Your creativity remains high. Your responsiveness rontinues to be important to someone involved v.ith a project. You seem to be unusually resourceful and dynamic You rome up with idea<; from out of nowhere. Listen to what is being shared, a-; there might be a deeper meaning. Tonight .Midweek bredk. SCORPIO (Oct. 2'3-Nov. 21) ****You feel much more relaxed than you have in a while. Your mellowness io.; much <lppreciated. A brainstonning ~sion pays off far more than you thought possible. You might be weighing the pros and rons of a change. Tonight: Order in. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *****Listen to news with an open attitude. How can you make the best of a situation? A lot of people have ~uggestions. You might have more em•w when rommunicating your ideas, and the back and torth might seem necessaty. Tonight An offer sounds too good to be true. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****No one handles and under.,iands finances like you. You do a re\er.><~l in a situation; ultimate!); the decision is great You might want to rethink how much money you put into an investment if you really beJie,·e it \'lti!l work. lbnight: Treat your.;elf too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You naturally bound fnlm one ide<~ to another. Others find you extreme!) charismatic and \...·ant to join in. Listen to news that comes forward, and integrate it into your plans. Creativity blend~ with luck and energy. Tonight Just wi~h upon a star. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Realize the power is not on your ~kl.e, ,lnd, in fact, you need to Jay low for a ~hort while. Wh<1t }'OU decide to do and the direction in which you hec1d could make a big clifference. Ju'>i know that there an> more facts roming in. Tonight: Take a personal night. · ***** ** *** *** facqueline Bigar rs 011 the l'lt<'rnl'l ill llltl':f/rmt"it'~lcqutlitiel''&ara>m. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 2, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Navy no easy opener for No. 6 Buckeyes AP photo In this Dec. 11, 2008, file photo, Heisman finalists Sam Bradford, left, of Oklahoma, Colt McCoy, center, of Texas, and Tim Tebow, of Florida, pose for a photo after The Home Depot ESPNU College Football Awards ceremony in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Griffin OK with another 2-time Reisman winner ' f COLUMBUS (AP) Former Ohio State running back Archie Griffin, the only two-time winner of the Heisman Trophy, says he'd welcome being joined in that elite company by Florida's Tim Tebow or Oklahoma's Sam Bradford. "I've always said that there '11 be somebody else who wins it twice," Griffin said Tuesday. "It would not be a surprise to me if someone were to do it this year." Tebow won the award two years ago as a sophomore and is quarterbacking the nation's No. l-ranked team. Bradford, who won the Heisman last December as a sophomore, returned as quarterback for the Sooners, who are ranked No.3. Asked if it would be difficult for his ego to no longer be the only two-time winner, Griffin laughed. "One of the things that I can always say, I was the first," he said. "That will always be. So if there's anything that I need to brag about~ I guess I could always brag about that. But it's not a thing about bragging, it's a thing about judging talent and giving people an award that they deserve. And if someone is deserving of the award I will not hesitate to vote for them even though they have won one Heisman Trophy." Griffin won the Heisman in 1974 and 1975. He is president and CEO of Ohio State's alumni association. Bradford said he admired what Griffin went through to win the award twice. "That's a tremendous accc@.Plishment. Just to win one is extremely challenging and to win two is really hard to describe," he said. "Obviously if the award's been given out for 70-plus years now and nob6dy's ever won it twice except for him, it's an extremely difficult task." Griffin said one of the challenges in trying to win the award a second time is dealing with demands on your time. "Everybody wants a piece of you. You have to make sure that you're not distracted so much that you don't pay attention to what you should be doing out on the football field," he said. Griffin said that his coach at the time, Woody Hayes, called him into his office and told him he was trying to please too many people by making appearances and going to banquets. "Coach Hayes told me that you can't do everything for everybody," he said. "He said, 'You keep doing all of this and it's going to make you soft.' So one thing I had to make sure I did was to be the best football player that I was going to be. That meant taking care of the things that I had control of - how I prepared for the season." Bradford said he felt he and Tebow are approaching the season in the right way. "As far as me and Tim going after a second one, I think either of us, that's the last thing on our mind right," he said. "I'm not sure who they (the Gators) open up with, but we play BYU Saturday and that's all I'm concerned with right now." Griffin, who rushed for 5,589 yards in his college career while stacking up an NCAA-record 31 consecutive games with at least 100 yards rushing, votes for the award each year. He said he considers statistics from the current season, past petformance, victories - and character. He said the top finishers a year ago Bradford, Tebow and quarterback Colt McCoy of Texas - are exemplary people. All are back for the upcoming season. Tebow and Florida play Charleston Southern and McCoy, a senior, leads the No. 2 Longhorns against Louisiana-Monroe. "I thought the top three were terrific," he said of the leaders in the Heisman balloting. "I actually thought the vote would be closer than it was. Any of those three guys deser\Yed the Heisman Trophy. I felt good about any of those three guys winning. Their character is outstanding and when you read about all the things that they're doing, it's amazing. I just hope they continue to do those type of things, because they are impacting people on their campuses and certainly in the communities in which they live. They're great role models." COLUMBUS (AP) This much is certain when it comes to No.6 Ohio State's recent series of openinggame opponents: Navy is no Youngstown State. While the Penguins were almost grateful to open the season at Ohio Stadium the last two seasons, the Buckeyes recognize that Navy won't be nearly so star-struck. ' The Buckeyes opened with 38-6 and 43-0 routs of Youngstown State, the only Football Championship Subdivision team Ohio State has ever played. Navy is at another level. "We've got a great Navy team coming in week one," offensive guard Bryant Browning said. "First off, those guys have won a lot of games. They go to bowl games, and they win. We're usually facing, I guess you could say, a lesser opponent sometimes - you could say it that way. But Navy is not one of those teams. They're going to come in here looking for a big upset." Ohio State's contest against Navy on Saturday - the first regular-season geous and our guys know meeting between the teams that. ... It'll be an eye-opensince 1931 - is not expect- er for ·us." ed to be so lopsided as For another, a date with recent debuts for the No. 4 Southern California, Buckeyes. which ravaged the "Navy's no pushover," Buckeyes 35-3 in SoCal a quarterback Terrelle Pryor year ago, is looming a week said. "And you knov.. later. The Buckeyes know they're going to be tough. they can't be distracted by They serve our country. You that, since they' II likely also got to appreciate that have their hands full \Vith too because they serve our the Midshipmen. nation and protect us.'' Unlike Youngstown State the Mid-American There are also a couple of or other reasons why the game Conference schools the could be a problem for the Buckeyes usually open Buckeyes. against, the Midshipmen For one, the won't be intimidated by the Midshipmen's triple-option more than 100.000 in attenattack is something foreign dance. They've played on to a defense that regularly big stages and in big faces spread attacks. games, winning their last "Whenever you play 13 against A~my and Air someone like Navy it raises Force to take the the urgency because you Commander-1~-Chief's can't look at them and say. Trophy the last stx years. 'Well, I know what they do. Apparently. Ohio State's Yeah, this is what they run. · fans have noticed. We know how to stop Tressel said that athletic that,"' coach Jim Tressel department officials have said. "Plus our guys have a told him that there is as tremendous respect for the much or more interest in people who choose to go Navy tickets as any game into that particular world. on the Buckeyes· schedule. You've got to be coura- He hinted that the Ohio Stadium record attendance of 105,711 could be eclipsed. A typical cupcake in the opener wouldn't draw near1y so much attention. Navy returns 25 letterwinners and 13 starters from a team that went 8. last season. led the nati in rushing for an NCA, record fourth-consecutive season (292.4 rushing yards per game) and went to the EagleBank Bowl, losing 29- l 9 to Wake Forest. Junior quarterback Ricky Dobbs leads Navy's offense. He gained 495 yards and scored eight· times a year ago. · All the Buckeyes are wary of the Midshipmen's option game. "We haven't seen this since I've been here,'' linebacker Austin Spitler said. "The preparation has been unbelievable and the coaches have really stressed the importance of doing our· Ill lth. Since it's something we haven't seen, it is a difficult situation." And no easy way to open a season. Heartland Publications Newspapers in Ohio, • West Virginia, and Kentucky have joined ~be <f§allipolis !9ailp ~ribu ~ in presenting the largest online auction in the Tri-State a~ea. Keselowski to move to Penske Racing in 2010 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) rent Nationwide team, as - Brad Keselowski's long well as Rick Hendrick. He courtship with Penske had turned down the No. 12 Racing ended Tuesday when before this season in hopes he finally took an offer to of graduating into a Til~" move to the Sprint Cup Hendrick ride in 2010, but Series. Mark Martin's decision not Keselowski, who had to scale back next year ,~atue ~uctioned. been hoping to move into a meant there wasn't a seat to Cup ride with mighty offer NASCAR's hottest Hendrick Motorsports, will prospect. instead drive the. N1);-(j1a~.~f..~,J~;, the _.bJessiJ?-gS of,. l. You d~idc to au~tion :a Ptnlcr L&\\n 1\to\\c.r that '\OU sell for 590 in ~)our store Dodge next season.·~~~ey ~· Rtck to·· replace David Stremme, and come out and do this," he 2. We put that itcnl tnto thl' ~udion and place) our itl~n ad into the Auction guide run full schedules in both said. "I am where I am at at no charge. ·rhis ~uidc then "ill 1M! di tributt>d locall) as \\ell as in ~he TriState the Cup and Nationwide today because of their support." Series. A.r<'a. · "This was the hardest Terms of the contract were 3. We include your i~tn and )'our business in fn.'e adu.~ti iug in tht• weeks leading decision I've ever had to not announced, and a release life," sent the team said only make in my up to the Auction. Tbis ad\ t..-ti~iug "ill run in the he Gallipolis Dail) Tribun~... Keselowsld said. "But c.rum1 Pleasant R'-'3ist« and The Daily Sentinel. woke up this monmm ..,_._.,._ ing confident I Rtgard~ of what the item sells for at Aoction. )our busint'SS receives $590 in right one. It was ad\iectising ~n.'Ciit robe used before the end of the year. this is the di.n:oo~:;h~!~~~~ 'Ilk.,.,~, 1 • • d head." ~ rt Keselowski 740) 992-2 55 upon advice Earnhardt Jr. and Kelley Earnhardt, who own his cur- . HERF S BF. ST ART: We will exchange Fout·tb Quarter Advertising space that is equivalent to the foil retail of the item being E xatnple; ..._.. m n The D Sentinel - - - o - -- t l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 2, 2009 hammonds