http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ddba896126e1aa94da577e1db5b445b0.pdf 583c105a15b9d563a30a494fec7ee8e7 PDF Text Text Mru nCounty rememb rs W ld n Roush, 6 Rioce rates Founders' Day, A3 • Printed on 100% Rec)'cled ~ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio a D~ Hearings planned for Verizon, Fron ·er merger SPORTS • High school volleyball action. See Page Bl According to John J. Las), senior vice president and general manager of the P0~1EROY - . The central region for Frontier. Public Utilities Commission if the deal is appro,·ed. of Ohio (PUCO) has sched- Frontier stands to gain uled three additional public 635.000 access lines in hearings for consumers to Ohio. The deal is reported express their opinion~ on the to be worth $R.6 billion and merger between Verizon and will transfer 4.8 million for Frontier Communications, landlincs service one of which is at 6 p.m .. through Fronth:r. tass, who recently visited tomorrow at the ~thens The Daily Sentinel, said Community Center. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Frontier is purcha-;mg these Jandlines (including· DSUbroadband service) in 14 states total. Las" said of these 14 states. only Verizon customers in West Virginia will ha\ e to go through a data conversion. Lass said due to these existing assets and systems already being in place, this should "make the transition very seamless to people." There are opponents of the merger. including the OhiO Consumers Council which filed comments '' ith the PUCO reque::.tmg the merg er be denied. The OCC cited the "lack of conc;umer benefits and potential pitfalls of a merger of the two companies' traditional landline telephone businesses. If the merger is to be approved. the OCC believes conditions should h~.: n.:qUJrcd, including making broadband ser- vice a\'ailable to 90 percent of Verizon 's current residential customers in.three years and 100 percent in five years: ehmmatmg the $1.25 monthly Access Recovery Charge that Verizon currently charges residential customers; and maintaimng and improving service quality." Lass said if the merger is approved it wjlf mean a Please see Hearings, AS New cellular sites expand Meigs service for AT&T October Sky SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page AS • Jan9\ Kuhn, 52 • Harlan Wheeler, 77 • Charles Zuspan, Sr., 79 INSIDE • Law You Can Use: Use caution when a,nsidering foreclosure ~ debt mitigation. Sec Page A2 • Ohio gov. delays 2 executions to rev1ew injection. See Page A2 • Paperwork angst drives doctor, insurer initiative. St·e Page A2 • Wildwood Garden Club plans fall activities. See Page A3 • Point Pleasant man reported missing. See Page AS • French 500 descendent to speak at genealogical banquet. Sl>e l,age AS • Local Briefs. See Page A5 POMEROY - AT&T announced Monday it had installed two new cellular sites in Meigs County that \\'ill provide enhanced wireless coverage to users . in Middleport and Syracuse, and New Haven. W.Va. and Hartford, W.Va. The ne"' Syracuse cell site will also provide continuous wireless coverage along Ohio 124 from Pomeroy to Racine. The Middleport site provides coverage to the town of ~iddleport and continuous coverage on Ohio 7 between Cheshire, Point Pleasant and Pomeroy along the Ohio River. ''We appreciate AT&T's investments to enhance its wireless CO\'erage in Meigs County." said Ohio Senator Jimmy Stewart. RAl.bany. "Enhanced wircl~ss connectivity provides us with better access to essential services and it also helps improve our quality of life.'' The new cell site is one part of AT&T's ongoing efforts to drive innovation and extend its mobile network. the company said. H..,.,.,.,1I 1 Beth Sergentlphoto Poet Dylan Thomas once pondered "the sun of October·, summery on the hill's shoulder." Though it's not as hot in the sky these days, the October sun has once again found the "hill's shoulder'' in downtown Pomeroy pictured here from the Mason, W.Va., side of the Ohio River. Cordray to keynote 1·Kennedy Day dinner Parade kick-off Please see Service, AS I BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDC MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio lowers age for Red Cross blood donors 16-year-o/ds can now donate BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 Sh<..'"TIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics A4 As Spotts Weather liJ!IJI,I !1!1,!1!11 . . · Please see Cordray, AS II �-~~------·~-- ·- ·--~--- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 6, Ohio gov. delays 2 executions to review injection BY ANDREW , WELSH-HUGGINS · ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER COLU:vtBUS (i()\. Ted Strickland on ~tonday delayed the state'-! next two exenllions to allow a full re\:iew of lethal injection procedures. the latest in a series or unprcct.:dented capital punishment tkvelop· ments in Ohio. Stnekland ordered the reprieves for condemned Lawrence inmates Reynolds. ~cheduled to be AP photo executed Thursday. and In this undated photo providDarryl Durr, scheduleo to ed by the Ohio Department die next month, in the midst of Rehabilitation and of a legal battle over Corrections, Lawrence Reynolds· execution. Reynolds 1s seen. Reynolds· execution was delayed until March 9, cutions resumed there. Durr's until April 20. Strickland said pnson Strickland said the Ohio cor- ::.tatT has been researching rections department needed backup or alternatiYe procemore time to fini'>h updating dures for lethal injection protocols for dealing v.ith since Sept. 15 that would long delays in finding suit- comply with Ohio law. "Although they he:ne able veins on inmates. The surprise announce- m~de substantial progress in ment Mondav came as the th1s regard, more research U -~. Sup1:emc Court and evaluation of back-up we•ghed ~vh~~~~r !o alit?"': or alternative procedures is Reyno~d~ c.xccutlon, l01 . necessary before one or stranglmg h•s 67-year-old more can be selected " neighhor in 1994, to pro- Strickland said. · The backup procedure cecd. Earlier Mond~). _a panel of the 6th U.S. C.rcmt will also require training Court of Appea.ls h~d and other preparation. delayed the executiOn, Cit- Strickland said. ing problems with the Death penalty experts' say planned Sept. 15 executiOn it could be months before of Romell Broom. i.l':.- clear what effect Strickland stopped Broom's case could have on Broom's injection after exe- executions eisewhere. cutioner~ failed to find a Texas executed two people vein after two hours. Until it immediatelv after Broom's was halted, the execution execution • was stopped. had taken the longest in Virginia is preparing to put Ohio to date. and Washington-area sniper John Strickland's order to stop it Allen i\1uhammad to death was unprecedented national- next month. ly SIQCe the country resumed Jon Sheldon. ~1uhammad's attorney, said executions in the 1970s. Ohio has put 32 people to he had no plans to raise an d~ath since 1999, when exeinjection issue as part of an upcoming appeal. He smd it':.- difficult to challenge the constitutionality of injection m Virginia because the state keeps many details of it:; process secret. Virginin, unlike Ohio, docs not pcnmt witnesses to vtcw the insl.!rt1on of the IV:-:. It also :.-!Jiclds its protocols, considering them related to security, said Larry Traylor, spokesman for the Virginia Department of Corrections. Texas also does not permit anyone to witness the placement of the IVs. Broom's execution is on holcJ while his attorneys prepare for a ~ov. 30 federal court hearing. They argue that an unprecedented :-.ccond execution anempt on Broom \"lolates a constitutiOnal ban on cruel ano unusual punishment. The impact of Broom's case natJonally will probably become clearer once t.: .S. District Judge Gregory Frost holds that hearing. said Deborah Denno. a Fordham Unin:rsity law professor and lethal injection expert. The rcnrieves Stnckland issued Monday provide some insight into the governor's position on how Ohio executes people. since he could have gone even further, said Lori Shaw, a University of Payton deatll penalty expert. "What he hasn't done is put a moratorium on executions," . he ~aid. "He took this step, but he didn't take a greater leap.'' Judge Boyce Martin said Broom's case mises questions about Ohio's lethal lllJection procedures, including the competence of the state's execution team. ''Given the important consututional and humanitarian LAW YC)U CAN USE Use caution when considering fi l e and U1,lebt 11ll·ti~'b'o.ati·on. issue:-. at stake in all death penalty cases. these problems in the Ohio lethal injec- ! OTeC OSUr, tion protocol ar~ certainly Q: J'yc been sued on a ~orth~ of.. mean~ngful con- credit cm'd debt, and am slderatJ(~n. Martm wrote. ' al~o fadng foreclosure on . He sa1d Frost should con- , mv house. 1 don't \\ant to s1dcr the cases of Broo~1 lose a lawsuit and haYe my and Reynolds together 111 wages ga•·nishcd or lost~ November. . my home, but I don't Judge Jeffr~y Sutton d1s- know what to do. l'H sent~d. ar$lllllg thal the ht•ard ubout companies state s. p_ohcy_ addresse:" a that say tht•y can people scenan? 111 wh1c~ executJ(~n- out of debt and moid foreers can t find slntable vems 1 closure. They sound like a after repeated attempts. . 1 dream come true. What "\Vhy assume an execu- should I know before I tion protocol is UnConstitu- contact one of these comtiona! when one of the panics? A: First. you should be humane features of the protocol - that the State will especially alert, in the!-.e not continue trying to access economically trying times, a usable vein bevond a sen- for solutions that sound too sible time limit ·_ is bemg good to be true. They usualfollowed?"' Sunon wrote. ly are. Second, do not The state ar~ues that engage any organii'ation proolems ~accessing that · requests an up-front Broom's veins don't mean deposit (typically $500 to that other inmates can't be S 1.500) to help you negotiate with your lender-;. or executed properly. Inmates in several states offers to buy your house and have experienced delays rent it hack to vou with the with the injection of lethal opportunity for you to rechemicals. but those excd1- purchase it later, These tions al•Nays proceeded the organizations nrc not attarsame day. ncys and cannot represent Prosecutors say Reynolds you in court. The money stran1:1led Loretta Foster, you adv<~nce to . such an who hved three tioors down orgamt.at1on m•ght be in their neiohborhood in applied. instead. to reduce Cuvaho!!a Faits near Akron, ~ your debt or to hire an attarwhen he needed money to 1 ney who speci~lit.es in debtor representatiOn. fuel h1s alcohol addiction. "We are disappomted for 1 Organization-; such as th.e Loretta Foster's family, who Conslim~r . Cred1t has waited a very long time Co~nsehng Ser.·1ce (nO\\ to see Reynolds' sentence natJo~ally kno":n _as carried out. and ultimately. Appnsen Fmancwl to see final justice for her A9vocatcs) can help you murder.'' said Brad Ges:-.ner. With these problems. do not criminal division chief at require up-front money. and the Summit County prose- will suggest th~t you concutor's office. suit an attorney 1f and when Durr of Elvria in Lorain it is determined that you Count):, was· scheduled to nee~ one. die Nov. 10 for raping and II you do need to consult strangling a 16-year-old an attorney who represents giri,Angel O'Nan. in 1988. debt(~rs and hanules .bankruptcJe'i, you may w1sh to cflntact your local bar association for an attorney referral. The attorney can negotiate with lenders and credit ''What this initiative does card companies, represent is addresses those two you in court if ]a\\ sull<; have issues head-on,•· she said. been filed, and help you ''It's going to give physi- determine whether your cians information on eligi-& financial problems can be bilitv for insurance at the solved without resorting to point of care, and it's going bankt;Uptcy filing. If bankto allow them to see the sta- ruptcy IS necessary. the attortus of that claim." ney can handle that filing. State insurance director ~lary Jo Hudson said the Q: What are some initiative's launch followed things I can do to resolve months of painstaking the foreclosure problem negotiations spearheaded nnself? by the state through a series A: You can contact the loss of task forces made up of mttigation department of doctors, hospitals. con- your mortgage lender to dissumers. insurance compa- cuss the possibility of modifying your loan. This may nies and others. Paperwork angst drives doctor, irlsurer initiative the program can do for health care ..yhat ATMs did for banks. COLUMBUS - Ohio It is beginning in Ohio doctors. hospitals and and New Jersey, whose prohealth care insurers said grams can then be fineMonday the) have a new tuned and rolled out nationweapon against the pain of wide, she said. "Initiatives that streampaperwork. It's a single Web portal line health care administrathey believe will reduce tion, such as this effort, duplication, miscommuni- have great potential to slow cation, and confusion the grpwth of the cost of between doctors and insur- care and contribute to Sa\'ance companies. That will ings nationally.'' said Karen mean quicker office and lgnagni. president and CEO hosp1tal service. more time of America's Health for patient care, and, ulti- Insurance Plans. _mately, cost savings. particBradley Fluegel. executive vice president at ipants said. It":.- a collaboration to WeliPoint. parent company begin next month. on~ the of Anthem Blue Cross & eight major health insurC'rs Blue Shield. said studies representing 91 percent have shown the U.S. health called an example for the care system could save up to $30 billion through nation. . A host of doctor groups, automation of paperwork including the state medical functions. Anthem is ainong those association, have endorsed private insurers that have t,he initiative. Monday's announcement signed on to use the new provided by comes on the heels of portal, Fla-based Pre,ident Obama continued Jacksonville. to push in Washin~ton for Availity. The others arc Cigna, Kaiser paperwork streamlinmg to be Aetna, .\ledical included in national health Permanente, ~1utual of Ohio. Humana, care reform legislation. and Karen Ignagni. pre'iident UnitcdHealthcare. and CEO of America's WellCare Health Plans. Th~ federal Medicare sysHealth Insurance Plans, said BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT --- tern. and the state-federal health insurance program Medicaid are not yet involved in the Ohio project. Medicaid has been part of similar programs in other states, officials said, and those negotiations are still ongoing. Julie Klapstein, chief executive of Availity. said the portal concept was ptloted in Plorida, but it took almost eight years to engage as many doctors. hospitab and health insurers as the Ohio initiative has at the outset. "It's really about getting that tipping point of health plans all on one that makes it easy for the doctors to use it. ThC'y all stnl1 going to that," she said. ''What's really fun is once you get them using their·basc business on the same place, then you can start adding new things like health records, ID cards. vou C2.n start tying the COllSUfller in. We're trying to Ia) the pipe if you will." Ignagni smd two of the chief concerns of doctors acros~ the countrv are knowing what patieilts and treatments arc eligible for imurance CO\'Cl"<tge. and ascertaining the status of an outstanding claim. ---------------------~----------------------- Odd couple joins forces to oppose Ohio casinos COLUMBUS (AP) Two advocacy groups formed an unlikely alliance Monday to oppose a plan to put casinos in Ohio's largest cities. temporarily casting aside opposing philosophies to say that casinos would hann Ohio's economy. increase crime and require lllcrcased social spending. CitiZens for Community Values, a socially conservatiVe organization that pushed Ohio's con..titutional amendment against gay mnrriage in 2004, visited the headquarters of liberal group ProgressOhio. The two organizations, diametrically opposed on most issues. believe that the casil).() will have social and aa~-ie- tostS that out~it'el'l!ft "'Nhatever henefit it wou d bring. "Nothing comes to mind immediately,'' said David Miller, vice president of public policy for Citizens • for Community Values. v. hen asked whether he could think of other issues that have brought the two sides together. But. he added. ''1 think we care about people. That's what brings us together here. is the serious impact that gambling is going to have in Ohio if we approve these four casinos." In 2007. Pro!!ressOhio Executi vc D1rector Brian Rothenberg. who hosted Miller on Mondav. a~ked Secretary of State-Jennifer Brunner to investigate whether CCV properly i·cportcd all the money it received and spent in trying to get the gay marriage ban passed. Rothenberg said CCV's number:. didn't add up in a review of its campaign finance reports. "It's like this guy just dug through a Dumpster and thinks he found the pieces to the puzzle - and they're not there," Miller said at the time. "I'd he cmbarmsscd." Brunner didn't look into the matter bccaltse a statute of limitations had already passed. Fast forward to 2009, in the final month before vot ers go to the polls to decide a gambling question for the fifth time in 20 years. Recent polls have shown a strong majority in support of the casino plan. "It's not a good history, but over this issue we've actually found common ground.'' Rothenberg said. The two groups stood bellind the findings or John Kindt, a University of Illinois business and legal policy profl.!ssor. K1ndt said comprehensive studies have shown a rise in crime of 8 percent to 10 percent a year, on average, after the opening of a gambling facility. Kindt 1s a contnbuung author and editor of the U.S. International Gambling Report . ' 2009 involve extending the term of the loan. lowering the interest rate, reducing monthly payments, or putting some the missed payments at end of the loan. To apply for l.oan modi •cation. you will need to complete budget forms provided by the lender, w!·it~ a hardship lette•: expla1mng your current situatiOn. and provide any documents vour mortgage lender may request - typicallY tax return:-.. bank statements and pay stubs. Your mo11gage lender abo may requ1re you to pa) some money to reimburse the lender for any advance:. that may have been made on your behalf for taxes and insurance. Q: Docs Ohio have a program to help people facing foreclosure'! A: Yes. You may qualify for ·help through Ohio·~ '"Save the Dream" progrnm. This program is designed to help consumers avoid foreclosure and save their homes. Many borrO\\. have received help fr volunteer attomeys and mediators across the state. For details about this program and access to a wide variety of resources, visit hnp://ww\\ .savethedream.o hio.gov/ or call (888) 4044674 (toll-free hotline). Q: How might I resohc mv other credit issues m\·self A: Regarding other debts. includin~ debt related to credit cards and various types of bank loans ,contact the creditor directly. You should do this as soon as you begin to experience creait problems. Ignoring the problems will not make them go away. With your creditor, you can discuss the pos::~ibilities of deferred payments, interest-only payments or lump-sum settlements, and your creditor may be receptive to one~ these solutions if the nl native is having your de t discharged inn bankruptcy. This ''Law }'Ou Can Use'' column was provided by the Ohio State llar Association (OSBA).lt was prepared by Akron attomey Terry D. Zimmerman ofHardesty, Kaffen & Zimmerman. The column offers general information about the law. Seek an attorney's advice before applying this information to a legal problem. A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENT ONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, • who have not had a cervical exam in two years. FREE Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams University Medical Associates- Pathology will provide free specimen analysis. Friday, October 16, 2009 ' Castrop Center, 75 Hospital Dr., Suite 260, Athens Examinations provided by Athens OB/GYN River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology .· To schedule an appointment, call (740) 566-4814. Appointments are limited, call now! O'BLENESS~ HEALTH SYSTEM www.OblenessHealthSystem.9rg , �Wildwood Garden Club plans fall activities SYRACUSE - Planning . sesstons for upcoming events to mclude the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs AGC), Region 11. fall eting were announced • when the Wildwood Gcu·dcn Club met recentlY at the Syracuse Community Center. A regional OAGC board meeting will be held at ll :30 a.m. on Oct. lO at the Gallia · County Fairgrounds A .G. building to make plans for the regional meeting on Oct, 24 at Simpson Chapel U .M. Church,4l4Lake Drive, Rio Grande. l(egistration will begin at 8 a.m. and the $15 fee for the meeting is to be sent to Sharon Hayes. 9700 S.R. 339. Vincent. Ohio 45784 by Oct. 17. Plans were also made for a meetmg of Meigs County • Garden Clubs. 7 p.m. on Oct. 12 at the Syracuse Community Center. The Myrna Cordray Creative Design Workshop to be held at 10 a.m. at the Senior Building in · Citizens' . Marietta on Oct. 19 was . .o announced. . :resident Shirley Hamm mformed members that the program committee had completed plans for future meetings and th~t program books would be distributed at the October meeting. Hamm advised members to begin collecting plant specimens for a future dried flower proje~t in January. Choose flowers and foliage that ;u·e not too fleshy since these will not dry well. Place the cut flowers and foliage between the pages of an old phone book and then place a heavy weight on top of it. Tn several weeks the ~pecimens will be dry enough to use in craft projects. according to Hamm. Purchase your frame, picture mat and cardstock and set aside to get ready for this project. A small pair of t\veezers is helpfUl in handling the dried specimens so they don't cmmble. Members answered roll call by naming their lea-;t favorite gardening chore. Sara Roush read devotions. Dues for the coming year were collected. Hanun infom1ed members of a Master Gardener Workshop ..Good Plants Gone Bad: Invasive Plants of Southeast Ohio" on <:iept. 9 at Washington County CommunitY College· in Marietta. · ~ Lola Hubbard served refreshments to members Pattie Tarr. Peggy Moore. Sara Roush, Joy Bentley. Tunie Redovian, and Shirley Hamm. The next meeting \\'as scheduled for 6:30p.m. on Oct. 8 at the Syracuse Community Center with Diana Ash presenting the program on Aloe Vera. :Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Oct. 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 ·p.m., township garage. Wednesday, Oct. 7 MARIETTA Natural Resources Ass1stance Council meets at 10 a.m., ~ills-Hocking Buckeye Valley Regional velopment District, 1400 e St., Marietta. The coun• cil will review applications for Round 6 eligibility. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting. 5 p.m., conference room, Meigs · County Health Department. Scipio ' PAGEVILLE Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town hall. ' Thursday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m., town hall. Clubs and · organizations Thursday, Oct. 8 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular meeting, 7:30p.m., refreshments served afterwards. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meeting, meal at 6:30p.m. POMEROY- Alpha Iota ~~~~f~g~~~~e~~~th~~; Church. Carol Adams. Donna Byer, Margaret Stewart are hostesses. Tuesd~y, Oct. 13 H~RRISONVILLE HarnsonVllle Order of Easte~n Star 255, 7:30 p.m. Open In long form. Refreshments. Other events Friday, Oct. 9 LONG BOTTOM -Benefit gospel sing for Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. , Faith Full Gospel Church. Singers include 2 for Jesus, Gloryland Believers, Brian & Family Connections, Angela Gibson, The Dollys and Bricle, and Jerry and Diana Frederick. Church events Sunday, Oct. 11 SYRACUSE - Carleton Church, celebrating 100 years, homecoming service at 1:30 p.m., dinner at noon. Birthday.s Monday, Oct. 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Dorothy Warner will be 93 on Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box 142, Tuppers Plains, 45783. ~ocal Weather Tuesday...Mos.tly sunny. A slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday night.. .Showers. Not as cool with lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. West \vinds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Much cooler with lows in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to lO mph. Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Thursday night and Friday ...Mostly ·cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. High-; in the mid 70s. Friday night. ..Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Tuesday, October 6, 2009 Rio celebrates Founders' Day RIO GRAl\'DE - The Cniversity of Rio Grande celebrated its proud history while also welcoming new students to campus during the annual rounders' Day celebration on Monday, Sept. 14. The annual ceremony, held at the Alumni Memorial Bdl Tower on the Rio Grande campus. celebrated the I 32nd anniversary of the founding of the institution. "The event IS a tribute to the founders of the university and also way to welcome the 2009 freshman class," explained Susan Haft, director of the New Student Advising Office. Testing and . Career Services. The event was also part of the freshman orientation class for new students at Rio Grande. The formal ceremony featured prelude music performed by Sabrina Hurt, along with processional music performed by the Rio Submitted photo Grande Symphonic Band. The Rev. Vinton Rankin Dr. Barbara Gellman-Danley, president of the University of of the Calvary Baptist Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, is pictured Church in Rio Grande . speaking to the crowd during the school's annual Founders' offered the invocation. and Day celebration held Monday, Sept. 14. then Haft welcomed the of Rio Hargett. representative of audience and introduced the University Grande/Rio Grande the ... University of Rio speakers. College: Grande Alumni Association: Jason Kellison, immedi- Community ate past president of the Rio Luanne Bowman. vice pres- and Kellison. Rankin also led a Grande Student Senate. then ident for financial and led the recitation of the administrative affairs for Memorial Prayer during the Pledge of Allegiance. Rio Grande Community ceremony. and the Grande Several speakers offered College: Matt Easter. mayor Chorale and the Rio Grande remarks during the ceremo- of the village of Rio Grande: Symphonic Band led audi singing the ny. including Dr. Barbara Dr. Valerie Valentine. chair ence in Gellman-Danley. the newly of the Rio Grande Faculty Memorial Hymn ... Faith of Gregory Our Fathers.'' named president of the Association: The Grande Chorale and the Rio Grande Symphonic Band also performed "The Red and White.'' alma mater. and Rankin delivered the benediction . After the ceremony. which closed with the recessional "Pomp and Circumstance," performed by the Rio Grande Symphonic Band. the University of Rio Grande Women's Club held a reception on the green for all audience members. The day was an important day to introduce Rio Grande studenh to the proud history of the institution. while also helping the new students feel welcome on campus as they begin their academic careers. Rio Grande 's history began when the Rev. Ir·a Haning , a Freewill Baptist minister. persuaded Nehemiah and Permelia At\vood to use their wealth to establish. a college. After Nehemiah Atw·ood's death in 1869. the responsibility for starting the institution fell to Permelia Atwood. ln 187 3. she established an endowment and deeded I 0 acres of land for Rio Grande College. which qfficially opened on Sept. 13. 1876. Since that time, Rio Grande has taught students from around the region and around the world. built a campus that includes new facilities with instructional space for more than 2.000 students. and become an institution that benefits the region in numerous ways. Twin pediatricians fight child sex accusations HAMILTON (AP> Twin brother pediatricians are going on trial on charges that for years they used their practices in a middle-class 1 Ohio community to recruit boys for sex and bribed them not to tell authorities. Jur_.y selection began Monday in the trial of 53year-old Mark Blankenburg in a state cou11 in Butler County, about 30 miles north of Cincinnati. Blankenburg's t\vin. Dr. Scott Blankenburg. faces a separate trial in April. Details are few on the number of victims, their ages or where the alleged crimes occurred. The charges include multiple counts of conuption of a minor with at least two youths who were ages 13 to 15 at the time . Mark Blankenburg also is accused of trafficking in prescription drugs that at least one victim became addicted to. and of bribing prospective witnesses and paying money for sex. Scott' Blankenburg does not face any drug-related charges. Lawyers for Mark .Blankenburg say many of the charges arc vague, and they have questioned the credibility of some of the accusers - some of whom have faced criminal charges ... themselves. Blankenburg appeared relaxed and calm during the proceedings. occasionally smiling at those in the courtroom. including a ne\',:s photographer. The doctors ha\ e practiced for more than 20 years 10 Hamilton. a city of about 50,000 situated on gentle hills nm1h of Cinci'imati. Authorities said the abuses date to 1987. The jury will decide 16 sex chargee;;. with Common Pleas Jttdge Keith Spaeth wling on about 25 remaining.counts, including money laundering. bribery. corrupt activity and drug charges. Spaeth last month separated pornography charges involving young boys from Mark Blankenburg's current charge~. A second trial date on those charges has not been set. Assistant Prosecutor Lance Salyers says the Blankenburgs used their· medical practices to provide them with . victims and with money to pay the youngsters for sex acts or bribes. Authorities said they began looking at Mark Blankenburg in late 2007. but the charges became public only when he was indicted on 36 felony counts in December 2008. Additional in March indictments accused him of committing sex acts on minors, providing prescription drugs to minors. money laundering. and bribing his victims into silence. ASK l)R.. BROTHERS Job hunting poses problems for laid-off dad people who will be happy to you are ce11ain that you don't want to do, not just what give you a good, solid refer- want to take this course you don't want to do. That Dear Dr. Brothers: 1 ence - with your years of before you tell your family. should make it a little easier have not gone job hunting exf>erience. you should be Sit dms,. n with each one and for your relatives to accept since I was a college grad able to come up with an explain that you 1-iave decid- your decision. If you can let many years ago. At that impressive list of accom- ed to follow a different path. them know that you honor It will help if you have an their service and look up to time. you took a one-page plishments and capabilities resume down to the college - as sometimes it's of alternate plan in mind. Can them as role models. that recruiting department at greater benefit to . you if you go to art school. a com- will help as well. In the school and had your pick of someone else tells the munity college. evening meantime. don't get down jobs. Now, I am struggling recmiter or employer about classes or other educational on yourself because you to get a job interview. and I you. Make sure your physi- institutions that will help don't want to foliO\\ a prereally don't know what to cal appearance is one of an \OU gain the -.;kills to have a determiqed path that your expect from a hiring depart- energetic. motivated individ- career m art'? Or do vou family has chosen for you. ment. since I am in my 50s. ual. Ask a friend to practice need to get a day job and-see Last tip: Find an ally in your [ can run rings around tl].e your interviewing skills with what develops? In any case. family to help you cope. (c) 2009 by King Features college grads of today. who you, and you'll be set to go. make sure you have a positiVe Vision of. what you do Syndiclltc mostly bring me coffee. I ••• am not sure how to Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a approach my potential boss- junior in high school - an artist ~ and I am having es now. - D.S. Dear D.S.: It would be a trouble with my future. All good idea to brush up on the my uncles. my grandfather current trends and innova- and my dad were in the tions in your industry. just to Am1y. They were all gung-ho make sure you appear ready <md did ~II solts of stuff. My to hit the ground nmning older brother went to Iraq and when you do find an is back now. He savs it was employer willing to give you OK. but r don't want to enlist. a chance. Highlighting your I haven't told anyone this experience is a good thing. except a couple of my and you should consult a friends. I just don't want to 1 professional about the cur- have everyone disappointed or hating me. I feel bad. but I rent best approach to showcasing your attributes in a I'm not going. What should I resume. But be careful about tell my family? - P.G. being defensive regarding Dear P.G .: I can see that If you ... your age. It could come off you are vel) conflicted about as anogance. especially if your decision not to enlist. • Have not been treated w11h, or have had only lim1ted you p011ray the cun-ent crop When there is a l~tmily tradiexposure to, oral antidiabetic med1cabon of ytnmg professionals as tion, it always puts a lot of • Are between 18 ana 77 years of age qualified only to bring you stress on the youngsters coffee. Your best foot for- growing up, because thev arl' You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. ward includes the willing- expected to follow suit and Participants may receive study·rolated medical care, study ness to pitch in. understani..l carry on that family custom. medication, laborat\>ry work, and evaluations, at no cost. and buy into the corporate When one rocks the boat. he culture, and to fit in easily runs the risk of being the subTo learn more about this cllmcal research study, with the people ahove and ject of anger, disappointment plea;e ca!l today. All cans are COI'fidential. L~t<rle Waylan~. LPN below you on the totem pole. and more pressure to conHolw Clinic Oepa·tment cf Research Having said that, there is fonn. So I am sorry that this 90 Jaek$cn P•l<e ~lhpolis OH ~~~ 74H41 3990 nothing wrong with tooting may he the kind of reaction your hom a bit. Just make you arc about to face. sure you have a number of Needless to say, make sure BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? Local Stocks ---------------------- AEP (NYSE) - 30.65 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 60.67 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 41.16 Big lots (NYSE) - 25.42 b Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.51 rgWarner (NYSE) - 28.51 . .ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.94 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.98 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.99 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.59 Collins (NYSE) - 48.81 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.36 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.64 Gannett (NYSE) - 12.61 General Electric (NYSE) - 15.83 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 21.85 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.80 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.12 limited Brands (NYSE) - 17.38 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 44.07 PageA3 'TI1IJE The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 26.13 BBT (NYSE) - 26.93 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 12.58 Pepsico (NYSE) - 50.85 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.58 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.29 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 6.10 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.90 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 64.51 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 49.06 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.77 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.51 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.80 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 5, 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. .. . �-----------------~--~- -· - ------------ - - - PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no laav respectit~g an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom of speeclr, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor,erttment for a redress of.._~rievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 2009. There arc 86 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 6, 1939. during World War II, as remaining military resistance in Poland crumbled, Adolf Hitler ddivered a speech to the Reichstag in which he blamed the Poles for the Nazi-Soviet invasion of their country and denied having any intention of war against France and Britain. On tl\is date: In 1683, 13 families from Krefeld. Germany, arrived in Philadelphia to begin Germantown. one of America's oldest settlements. In 1884. the Naval War College was established in ~ N 1 ewport, R.I. . In I 927, the era <?f talking pi~tures arrived with the openmg of "The Jazz Smger," starnng AI Jolson. In 1949, Pres1dent Harry S. Truman signed the Mutual Defense Assistance Act, providing $1.3 billion in military aid to NATO countries. U.S.-bom Iva Toguri D'Aquino, convicted of treac;on for being Japanese wartime broadcaster "Tokyo Rose." was sentenced in San Francisco to 10 years in prison. (She ended up serving more than six.) In 1969. the New York Mets won the first-ever National Leag~e Championship Se~ies, defe~ting the Atlanta Braves, 7-4. 111 Game 3; the Balttmore Onoles won the first-ever American League Championship Series, defeating the Minnesota Twins 11-2 in Game 3. In 1973. war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attackl!d Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. In 1976, in his second debate with Jimmy Carter. President Gerald R. Ford asserted there was ..no Soviet domination of eastern Europe.'' (Ford later conceded he'd Jllisspoken.) . In 1979, Pope John Paul 11, on a weeklong U.S. tour, became the first pontiff to visit the White House, where he was received by Pre ident J1mmy Carter. In 1981. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to death by extremists while reviewing a military parade. In 1989. actress Bette Davis died in Neuillv-sur-Seine. France, at age 81 . • Ten years ago: In Mexico, torrential rains sent swollen rivers raging through the streets of the Gulf Coast city of Yillahennosa and caused mudslides: dozens of deaths were reported in eastern Mexico's coastal mountain ranges. The NFL awarded its newest franchise to Houston instead of Lo!> Angeles, leaving the second-largest TV market in the nation without a football team. Five years ago: The top U.S. arms inspector in Iraq. Charles Duclfer. reported finding no evidence Saddam Hussein's regime had produced weapons of mass destruction after 1991. The Senate approved an intelligence reorganization bill endorsed by the Sept. 11th Commission. Israelis Aaron Ciechanover and Avram Hershko and American Irwin Rose won the Nobel Prize in chemistry. Thought for Today: "There are plenty of fools in the world: but if they had not been sent for ~orne wise purpose, they wouldn't have been here: and since they are here they have as good a right to have elbow-room in the world as the wise)t." -Susan Edmonstone Ferrier, Scottish novelist (1782-1854). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday, October 6, Signs qf recovery in some US areas BY CHRISTOPHER RUGABER ered stressed when it!-> score improvement in the past July. During the late spring and exceeds ll. The average month. AND MIKE SCHNEIDER county's Stress score dipped Colorado's stress c;core summer from May to ASSOCIATED PRESS to 10.3 in August, from fell to 9.96 in August. from August. pam eased sli~htly Signs of a slow and fitful I 0.54 in July. the first drop 10.47 in July. as its unem- for some of the nation ·s stressed a recovery emerged in August in three months. In August ployment rate dropped to most in some communities across 2008. it was 6.94. 7 .J percent from 7.8 per- De!>chutes Count;, hon About 39 percent of coun- cent. But the decline in its Bend. Ore·.. had been arm the country where unemployment dropped and fore- ties had a score of I I or unemployment rate wa:-. due the 40 most stresc;ed counclosures stablltzcd. uccord- higher in August, compared mainly to a drop in the ties in May. But in August, ing to The Associated Press' with 41 percent in both June state's labor force. not to the it saw its unemplo; mcnt dip monthly analvsis of eco- and July. That's still up sub- creation of new johs. said and it<. foreclosure rate hold nomic stress rn more than stantially from a year ago. Tucker Hart Adams of the steadv. Mu.ch of that relief came 3,100 U.S. counties. when only 6.6 percent of Adams Group. an economic The average county stress counties had scores above consulting firm ba:-.ed in from seasonal jobs in landscaping and manufacturing score fell slightly, and fewer 11. CoJorado Springs. Co. counties <.JUalified as ecoWhen unemployed people of wood products And it As in pre\ ious months, nomically distressed. Nevada (21.32), Michigan give up on their JOb search- wa!> limited mainly to blueBut those glimmers of (17 .59) and California es, they arc no longer count- collar seasonal 'vorkers hope are providing scant ( 16.31) topped the list of the ed in the unemployment not the engineers. planne~, architects or des1gners who benefit for most people suf- most economically stressed rate. Overall. Colorado's econ- lost their jobs when Bend's fering from the recession. :-.\ates. North Dakota (4.67). Some of the statistical South Dakota (5.3) and omy is still o;truggling, once-thriving housing market cooled off. improvements in employ- ~ebraska (5.79) were at the Adams said. ··we didn't add enough "You can go to the mall ment were inflated by sea- bottom. sonal jobs, workers who The most stressed coun· and fire a cannon and not full-time jobs for us to tum that comer:' smd Carolyn <.JUit the labor force and tem- ties were Imperial County. di;;turb anvone,'' she said. In Cherry Creek, a high- Eagan. a 'regional economist porary federal stimulus Calif. (31.83 l; Yuma money. County, Ariz. ('27 .58): end shopping strip in for the state of Oregon. "It's pretty clear that even Merced County, Calif. Denver, there i~; "lob of ''That's what we need right though the recession likely (24.28); Lyon County. Nev. cmptv space" among the now." The unemployment rate has ended, not too many (24.02); and Lauderdale, );torcfronts, Adams added. A trend of fru:-.truted peo- in the Elkhan, Ind., area. people arc likely going to be Tenn. (23.56). Imperial and humming that Bobby Yuma are agricultural areas ple giving up on job hunting meanwhile. fell to 16 perMcFerrin tunc, 'Don't with high seasonal unem· is also evident in North and cent from I 6.8 percent. South Carolina and Elkhart. hit hard by la)t. Worry, Be Happy,"' said ployment. The states that showed the Virginia, analysts said. The in the RV industry. had s Sean Snaith, an economist at the University of Central most improvement in their p.1ttern surfaced in national fered some of the largest stress scores were Colol1\dO. data Friday, when the Labor JUmps in unemployment Florida. The latest results of the South Carolina. North Department reported that carher this year. The city AP's Economic Stress Carolina and Virginia. All nearly 600.000 people ha.... been visited twice by Index showed the pain cas- four saw their jobless rates stopped looking for jobs la:-.t President Barack Obama. month. Though a drop 111 the ing in ~omc of the nation's fall. The states with the hardest hit areas, such as Some ~ositive ~igns labor force played a role in El d f year-to-year emerged m the mid- lowering the rate, better khart, 1~ ;• and pockets o biggest the Carolinas .. But foredo~ increases in economic stress Atlantic, though. A surve; news arrived last month: sure hotbeds m metro f:as in August were Nevada. by the Federal Reserve Two companiec; announced 1 Bank of Richmond last the\ would create about 200 and Michigan. Veg~s and South Flonda Oregon Prince William... County. month found that the manufacturing job in the contmued ~0 suf~er.. manufacturers area. The AP calculates~•1 score Va.. was among the five region's ..They are no longer hired more workers in counties with most from 1. to 100 based on a September. for the ftrst time falling off a cliff." said improved foreclosure rates Coun~yss r unedmb~lok?'met~t, over the past year. And <>ince December 2007. That Jimmy Jean, a regional ~{ec U~ l~ran .t~ rur t:~ Caroline County, Va., was was up from no change in economist at Moody's ~hue~.b a( co~n~o,u~ ;~n~i~- among the five with the best August and a dedine in Economist .com. · > ---------------------------------------------- • Ohio tax vote tough for House Dems • Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 word\. Allletlcrs are subject 10 editing. must be signed, and include address mrcl telephone number. No unsigned leiters u·ifl be published. Leuers should be in Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH. In the 18th district. repregooclraste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT senting the Cleveland suhurb thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptof Strongsville, It would be easy to Democrat Matt Patten ed for publication. assume that Gov. Ted received 50.86 percent of Strickltmd 's latest budget- the vote, for example. And balancing tax proposal his squeaker of a victory would face its biggest hur- surely had something to do dle in the Republican-led with name confusion. He Reader Services (usPs 213-9so) Ohio Senate. Tr; again. won a seat formerly hdd by Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. It's in the Ohio House. Republican Tom Patton. a Our mam concern In all stones 19 to Published every morning, Monday controlled by fellow popular Republican who be accurate 11 you know or an error through Friday, 111 Court Street Democmts. that suspending had won 68 percent of the rn a slory, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage a planned 4.2-percent cut in vote the last time he ran. 992·2156. pstd at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc•ated Press and the personal income tax is Adding a vote in favor of the Ohto Newspaper Association. going to have its toughest a tax increase to that equaOur main number is Postmaster: Send address corroc· time. (740) 992·2156. tion could equal one lions 10 The Dally Sentmel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: Strickland's proposal is to Democrat subtracted from 129. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. forgo the final round of a the House roster in favor of News Subscription Rates 21-percent tax cut that was a Republican . Rep. Debbie Editor: Char1ene Hoef 1ch, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route being phased in over five Phill1ps, in a closely divided Reporter: Brian Rood. Ext. 14 4 weeks ............. ."11.30 He called for the cut dbtrict representing Athens, years. Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext 13 52 weeks ••••.••.••• ."128.85 to be delayed for at least two is in the same situation. Dally .••••••••.•.••••••• so· Advertising years, to raise the roughly Senior Citizen rates Politically. other Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •.••.••..•.••'59.61 $850 million put in jeopardy Democratic rcpresentatr\·cs 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks •.••..•..•..'116.90 when the Ohio Supreme Connie Pillid'\ of Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscnbers should remit in advance Court ruled that a citizen Cincinnati and Ray !pryor Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Daily Sentinel No sub· ClassJCirc.: Judy ClarK, Ext. 10 group could take his plan for outside Chillicothe. for scription by mail permitted in areas lottery-run slot machines example - muy have an wtlcre home carrier service Is available. Circulation before voters in 20 I 0. even tougher time if they Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Democrats took control of vote yes on the tax question. 740446-2342 Ext. 11 the House lust year for the Their districts lean heavily General Mana-get: fitst lime since 1994, cap- Republican, as the GOP Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 turing n 53-46 majority. intended when it drew them. E-mail: They did so by running The predicament of uch Outside Meigs County rndsnews C mydallysenlincl.com moderate and conservath e House member~ was hinted 12 Weeks . . .....•.••.'56.55 candidates in some districts at in the statement that 26 Weeks •..••. • ..•..'113.60 Web: that had long been held by Speaker Armond Budi h. .1 62 Weeks .•..••.••.•.*227.21 www myda•lysenunel com Republicans. Beachwood Democrat. The Daily Sentinel 2009 released after Strickland's annmrnccment. "I agree with Gov. Strickland that \\ c must take action to avoid deep and Druconian cuts to Ohio's schools and l appreciate the lcader~hir, in putting forth a proposal,· Budish said. "] will discuss this option with my colleagues in the House and Senate and find common ground and chart a course that protects education funding." Of course. securing approval in the Senate will be no cake walk for Strickland, either. The GOP controls 21 of the chamber\. 33 seats. However. rf the dozen Senate Democrats st1ck together on the vote, Strickland would need to persuade only five Republicans to back hb plan. llis case may be hclpctl hy the fact that only eight districts neld b) Senate Republicans are in play in the next election leaving 13 GOP senators \\ ith extra time to distance themsel,es from the tax i sue before the) again face voters. Certainly. most Republican <>enators '"ill • oppose postponing the tax cut - even some who have voted in fa, or of tax increases in the past. Sen. Jon Husted. the former House speaker. supported a penny-per-dollar hike in the sales tax to balance ,lllother recent budget. for example, but he has been a leading critic of StrickJand's overall handling of the budget. Several within the Senate GOP. including the. politicall\ moderate Senate President Bill Harris. are term-limited and thus capable of supporting the plan without consequences at the ballot booth. however. Strickland may be able to count on their support, as he did in the O\crall state budget 'ote this summer. On Frida). Har-ris se letter to Strickland callr on him to repeal language 111 the budget bill that was supposed to protect Strickland's slots directive from a legal challenge. Harris '' ,mts all future slots propo als to go through voters. House Democrats are unlikel; to make their pol it· ical demands n. publicly. but the; are a ph otal piece of where the 1 sue goes from here. �. -. ·~----------~·----------_. ____ • Tuesday, October 6, 2009 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel• P~ge As www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant man reported missing on his neck and ''69'' on his left bicep. He also wears a St. Christopher pendant POINT PLEASANT, necklace. a diamond-studW.Va. -The Mason County ded earring m his left ear Sheriff's Department is and an AEP one year investigating the disappear- anniversary bracelet . When . last seen on ance of a Point Pleasant man. According to deputies. Saturday. Denny was wearCharles Ray "Bubby" ing blue jeans. flip flops. a Denny. 31, has been missing New York Yankees hat and a v. hite long-sleeved since Saturday. Oct. 3. April L. McCoy. Denny's Aeropostale '78 shirt. sister and the complainant McCoy said she last spoke in the case, said it is unlike with Denny by phone late Denn'y to disappear. Saturday night, but the line Denny is 6-foot-3 inches · was apparently interrupted. tall and \Veighs 187 pounds. McCoy has not seen or He has two tattoos: ··Faith" heard from Denny since that S ENTINEL STAFF Harlan Wheeler MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Harlan "Archie" Wheeler, pass~d U\\'a) on Sundav, Oct. 4. 2009, at Holzer .M edical Center in Gallipolis . He was born March 27. 2, in Campton. Ky .. to late Oscar and t-.lclvara !frey) Wheekr. Mr. Wheeler served in the U.S. Army in occupied ' Germany. where he helped build the first baseball field in the country. He then worked for West Virginia Whole Hog Sausage in New Haven. W.Va .. for !.7 years. He attended the Dexter Harlan "Archie" Wheeler Church of Christ and he enjoyed the outdoors, working on old cars and loved spending time with his family. He will be s~dly missed by all. He is survived by his wife of 57 years. Aundene B . Cleland-Whccler, Dexter; children: Kenneth and Cvnthia Wheeler. Dexter, Karen and Richard Wheeler-Hatfield. Dexter... and Diana and William Wheeler-~1eek, Patriot: grandchildren : Shannon McNally-Wheeler. Jessica and Michael Lynn. Kendra Wheeler, Shane Hatfield, C.W. and Leigh-Ann Hatticld, Kenneth Hatfield, Heather and Jerry Lambert. William Meek IlL Holly Meek, Jeremy Meek and Hannah Meek: great grandchildren: DJ McNally, Orion Lynn. lsiah Lynn, Alexandria Hatfield, and Skylar Hatfield; sisters: Cor~:na Cottrill, Lancaster, Reva Walker. Rutland. brothers and sisters-in-Law: Maxine Wheeler, Nelsonville, Janice Hampton, Langsville, Frances Cottrill, rthington, Wendell Cleland. Gahana, Jean Parsons. nbar. W.Va .. June Redman. Dunbar. W.Va .• and several eces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother. Hurshel Wheeler. Ser\'ice will be at II a.m .. Wednesday. Oct. 7. 2009. at Anderson .l\.lcDaniel Funeral Home in Pomerov with Pastor Roger Watson officiating. · Burial will follow in the l\'tiles Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday. Oct. 6. 2009 at the funeral home. An online registry is available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. 77. Dexter. converSation took place. Denny is reportedly a frequent customer at the following tri-count) establishments: Jericho Inn. Hog Haven. Courtside and Green Gables. Denny. ·a native of Gallia County, Ohio. is employed as a deckhand for AEP. He drives <t 199~ blue and tan Ford Explorer with license phttc number 8MW692. If you have any information n:garding or relating to this case. please contact the M.t..,on County Sheriff's Department at (304) 6753838. Sgt. S.L. Greene b investigating the case. Charles Ray 'Bubby'Denny French 500 descendent to speak at genealogical banquet S ENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINELCCM GALLIPOLIS - Barbara Cadot Keating of Naples, Fla., will be the keynote speaker at the 20th Annual Line<\gc Banquet of the Gallia County Genealogical Society. The banqttet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 10. at the Holiday fnn in Kanauga. Keating is a descendant of Claudius Cadot and Jane Bastide, members of the French 500, who married in France shortly before journeying to America. Soon after their arrival. thet first female child born in Gallipolis, Maria Louisa Cadot. was born. Claudius died after his wife had two more children. and his widow remarried to Charles Francis Duteil.' The Duteils moved to the French Grant in Scioto County. Around the middle of the 19th Century, Lemuel Cadot. grandson of Claudius. returned to Gallipolis and raised a family here. He was also in the Ch·iJ War and the local Cadot Blessing Camp is named in part for him. Keating speab without notes and has many delightful stories to tell . tracing her family from France to Gallipolis. Although born in Columbus, she frequently visited Gallipolis both as a child and as an adult. She is also descended from another French family. the Carels, and from the Deardorffs. which many will recall was the name of a local f. Janet Kuhn • Janet Lynn Williams Kuhn, 52, of Middleport, passed away Sunday Oct. 4, 2009 in the Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Middleport. She was born Feb. 3, 1957, in Detroit. Mich., daughter of Mary Lou Gilliam Williams of Middleport and the late Don Williams Sr. . In addition to her mother, she lS survived by three brothers and two sisters: Don (Elizabeth) Williams. Jr. of Arlington. Tex .. Robert (Dawn) Williams of Gallipolis, James Williams of Middleport , Connie (Doug) Miracle of Vinton. and Sandy (Gary) Brock of Nancy, Ky.. and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a brother Terry lliams. • ervice will be conducted nt 11 a.m., Wednesday Oct. 7, U09 in the ~tcCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton with Pastor Jack Harless officiating. Burial will follow in the Pendleton-Marcum Cemetery. ' Vinton. Friends may call 2-4 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Lemuel Zenas· Cadot department store. This banquet was fil"it held in 1990 when the society started First Families of Gallia County, whose number has now grown to 726 members who ha\'e documented 780 ancestors who lived in Gallia County no later than 1820. This year they will be accepting 21 ne\\ members into this society and their other societies from such states as Florida, Michigan and Wyoming. In addition. there arc two other lin· eage societies. Civil War Families of Gallia County. 2004. and Settlers and Builders of Gallia County. 2006. The Civil War societv wiJI induct 22 new members wtth ancestors who either lived in or served in Gallia County. Based on the rules of the Ohio Genealogical Society, Civil War nun.es are also allowed. These :-.oldier~/nurscs may be either great grandparents of some de!!I'ee or a great aunt or uncle of some degree. In other words. this society allows for both direct and collatcr" al ancestors. The relatively new· settlers and builders now has over 400 documented ancestors who lived here between 1821 and 1860. 18 nev. members will join this year. The public is always welcome to attend this event. Many people across Ohio and from Gallia County also attend to meet old friends, find new family members and join the societies. A large number of door prizes, many donated by Alvera Robinson of Gallipolis. will be given away at the end of the meetin!:!. Paul Morehouse. president of the Ohio Genealogical Society. will also make a few remarks. Abo attending will be the local district trustee. Don Clark of Proctorville. and newsletter editor. Debra Leonard of Indiana. For more information about the hanquet, cal/446-42-12. The wcieity's office hours are Wednesday through Friday .from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Current officers and board members are Hennr Evans, Ann Brown, Carol\'11 Cogai·, Linda Criner. Dorothy Frmiet~ Marian Schoonover and Barbara Richards. Local Briefs For the Record Department closed fair.com Candidates must be at least 14 as of POMEROY- Meigs County Health Jan. 1, 2010. to apply. Information ts Department will be closed Monday in available from Holter at 416-8844. observance of Columbus Day. Application deadline Deaths POMEROY Applications for Meigs County Junior Fair are due Oct. 3 1. to Alyssa Holter. They are available at Eastern. Meigs and Southern High Schools. the county extension office and at www.themeigscounty- · Charles Zuspan, Sr. Charles H. Zuspan. Sr., 79, West Columbia, W.Va., died Oct. 4, 2009. at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. Hi!. wife. Geraldine, preceded him in death. Funeral will be at II a.m .. Thursday. Oct. 8. 2009, at Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. W.Va., where friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be at Zuspan Cemetery. I Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were granted in Meigs County Probate Court to: Steven Ronald Hudec In. 39, and Tamara Shawn Hawley. 38. Middleport: Thomas TUPPERS PLAH~S - The Tupper::. I Robert Clark, 35. Amanda Olive Plains VFW will host an auction at 10 Green. 53, Albany; Ryan i\1. a.m., Saturday at the VFW building. A ~vlcNabb, 33. Stoughton. Mass .. and portion of the proceeds will benefit the Katelyn Dwyer, 28, Stoughton. VFW. Some items at the auction Mass.; Christopher James Brown. include: furniture .. dolls. jewelry, 34. Racine. and Barbara Lynn antiques, collectibles. a boat and more. Salyer. 29, Racine. VFWauction Cordray from Page At University's law school. In 2003. he earned the Presidential Service Award from the Ohio Legal Assistance Foundation for his work :-.upporting legal services for the poor, and in 2000 the Humun Rights Campaign named him "Humanitarian of the Year'' for his efforts to promote to!- Service from Page At erance and understanding. Cordray earned a master's degree with first-class honors from Oxford University in England and graduated from the l.Iniversitv of Chicago Law SchooL 'where he v.:U.o; the editor of the Law Review. He lives near Grove City with his wife. Peggy, and their young twins. Cordray's earliest claim to fame was a~ an undefeated five-time champion on the Jeopardy TV :-.how. "Attorney General Cordray repre,ents the best of our party's young leadership." Chairman Henry Hunter said. ''After great Democratic victone~ lru;t year, it b important that the pm1y·~ faithful mem- bers continue to support our officials ~md help in their efforts to improve the lives of all Ohioans. and particularlv ~letgs Countv." In addition to Cordnw\ remarks. the program ,\•ill also include local and district elected officials. ele~ted "It is also part of our on~oing investment to build the broadbantl networks that w1ll fuel economic growth and create JObs. and enable AT&T's customers to quickly ~ess the content, applications and services that matter ~t to them.'' "A vast number of residents as well as businesses in the area will be able to profit from reliable cell service for communication and commerce," said State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens. from Page At AT&T's mobile broadband network is based on the Global System for Mobile standard. the most open and donors must meet ccttain growth in technology that who can donate blood. widely used wireless network platforms in the world. height and weight require- requires and uses more blood He said that since many AT&T offers data roaming in more than 170 countries. as ments and be in generally and blood products, makes high schools participate in well as voice calling in more than 215 countries. good health. Some form of ·meeting the need for blood the bloodmobile program. it "Expanding the wireless network across the state is a pri- positive identification is an ever-increasing challenge, opens the door for students ority in 2009. particularly in rural areas where our cus- required of new donors. ''This important legislation between 16 and 17 to tomers have asked us for new technology resources.'' said Speaking to the 'need for opens the door for thousands donate blood and to be eduTom Pelto. president of AT&T Ohio. more blood donations. John more of the young people in cated about the program. From 2006-2008, AT&T'.s total capital investment in its 1 Hagins, CEO of the Greater our communities to conwireless and wireline networks in Ohio was more than Alleghenies Region. tribute blood," said Hagins. $1.8 billion I American Red Cross Blood Ohio joins more th~n 20 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Services, said the aging pop- other states . Puerto Rico 1 ulation with "an increasing and the US. Virgin Islands number of medically-related in enacting the ~legislation from Page At All Styles included 1deferrals. coinbincd with the lowering the age of those by water quality and habitat impairments caused by abandoned mine land, acid mine drainage. agriculture and logging. These impairments degrade the natural environment from Page AI which leads to a reduced quality of life for local residents and wildlife. positi\'C change for cus- tant component of the com7/16'' Pad with carpet purchase Committee project ideas include monthly sustainability tomers, citing the fact pany · ~ future success. Lass No obligation quotes orkshops, comimmity gardens, after-school programs, Frontier already operates in also said once the merger is II share programs, ride share programs, reuse free 24 states. can reach 90-92 completed he hopes it Removal of old carpet ores, school sustainability committees, recycling pro- percent or its customer results in additional service~ ·Furniture moving grams. after-school programs. etc. [t's also hoped the base and has been in busi- and value to customers. LCCC can work on a plan for the future success of water- ness 70 years. previously Consumers who cannot . 1 YEAR FINANCING shed p~ojects as wel l as establish funding opportunities for under the name Citilens attend a public hearing can ~ the watershed. Utility which provided a write a letter to the PCco. 0% APR for 1 Year . ·see store for details The LCCC will be run entirely by local residents and variety of utility servi~es All letters and envelopes landowners with the structure and actions of the com- before becoming focused should reference Case No. mittee established by its members. Since the committee on communications. . 09-454-TP-ACO and be will be community-based, it will have the power to Lass also ~tressed sent to: Public Utilities establish projects based entirely on the needs of the Frontier is a more "rural Commission of Ohio, Attn: community. company'' and sees bringing Docketing Division. 180 E. For more information, call Sanders at 992-4282 or email broadband internet service Broad ~St., Columbus. her at Sanders.lcwg@yahoo.com. to customers ao; an impor- 43215. Don~rs Committee ~~D I Hearings ; CARPET SAlE �- ~ - ~ . _ , _ . _ . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . - - - - - - ~ _......,.... - .....__________________ _ ,_ , ... .... • PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 6, 2009 Leon man Mason County remembers Walden Roush k.llled ·In \'a 62 y W erash Bv HOPE RousH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM 1 1 1 SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LEON, W.Va. - Mason County sheriff's deputies are investigating a fatal accident that occurred Sunday morning on W.Va. 62 in Leon. Deputies said Leon resident Timothy Ray Roberts, 36 , was pronounced dead at the scene of the wreck around 2 a.m. Sunday. According to the shetiff's report, Teresa L. Roberts was driving a 1997 Ford Explorer north on W.Va. 62 when she ran off the right side of the road and struck rocks alongside the road and overturned. The accident is still being ·investigated by Sgt. R.E. Fruth and Sgt. S .L. Greene. The Mason County Sheriff's Depattment was assisted by Mason County EMS and the Leon Fire Department. Ohio area school ClOSeS beCaUSe .Ck StUdentS SI OfCHEVIOT (AP) _ So many students are out sick with flu symptoms that a Catholic elementary school in the Cincinnati area has decided to close for the rest of this week. St. Martin of Tours School in suburban Cheviot has canceled classes for Tuesday and Wednesday. Students were already scheduled to have Thursday and Friday off because of a teacher conference. School secretary Kathy Mathis says at least 75 of the school's kindergartt:' through 8th grade students - more than a third of the total - either called in sick on Monday or went home early with flulike ailm~nts. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mason County lost one of its most influential personalities over the weekend. Walden F. Roush, who celebrated his lOlst birthday this summer, passed away on Saturday, Oct. 3. During his long life, Roush was very instrumental m shaping Mason County through education and also founde~ the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Roush was born on June 17, I 908, in Wellsville. Ohio. His family moved to West Virginia when was just four weeks old and he lived in the state for the rest of his life. Roush attended a Mason County one-room school before going to Point Pleasant and Graham District High Schools . He graduated from Graham District High School in 1926. graduated from . He Marshall College and also ~ten~ed . ~eor~e ash~ngton Umverslty m Washmgton. D.-C . He completed extensiOn courses offered by Ohio University ·m At h ens, Oh'10, an d west Virginia University. He also completed special courses given by Rio Grande College in Rio Grande, Ohio. Roush married Louise Bennett in 1932, and together they had one son, Walden Bennett Roush of San Jose, Calif., and one daughter, Maudellen Roush Henry. Roush \\Orked several jobs, including stints as an elementary school teacher and principal. He also served as assistant county superintendent of Mason 1 County schools and later was promoted to superintendent. However, Roush spent much of his life devoted to volunteer work. He assisted in organizing and later chaired the Tri-County Boy Scout District, served on the Tri-State Boy Scout Council, organi~ed and File photo Walden Roush, one of Mason County's most influential residents and founder of the West Virginia State Farm Museum, passed away on Saturday. Here he is pictured celebrating his 100th birthday in June 2008. Roush lived to be 101 years old and will be remj:lmbered by many. , chaired the Mason County Civil Defense Unit, chaired the Mason County Saving Bond Committee. assisted in developing the TriCounty Industrial Development Association. served as president of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club: served three years as executive director of the Point Pleasant-Mason County Chamber of Commerce, served as president of the Mason County Fair ·and was an active member of his church. Aside from his other volunteer work, perhaps one of his greatest accomplio;hments was assisting in the establishment of the West Virginia State Farm Museum. During Roush's 1OOth birthday party. which was held last year at the farm museum, Lloyd Akers. museum director, sai<;i that the farm museum would not exist without Roush. According to Akers, Roush was the· driving force behind the museum and spent a Jot of time devoted to it. Mason County Commissioner Bob Baird also praised Roush for helping to create the farm museum. "(Roush) v.as very much an influential person in Mason County. He is credited with stmting and organizing the. West Virginia State Farm Museum, and I don't think we would have had a museum without Walden Roush," Baird said. "This feels like a great loss to Mason County. He was a vet") gentle. kind and considerate person:' Mason County Commissioner Rick ~la~dley ech?ed Baird's Jcehngs regardmg Roush. "If there was a perso ' who we would call ·rv Mason County.' it wou1 haYe to be him. He touched many Jives and this made hrm an inspiration to many younger people," Handley said. "We are at a big loss losing him. It was just a joy to know him- "ve've lost a gentleman ... ~ As much as Roush was an influential figure 10 area education and the creation of the fmm museum. he also was a devoted father. Roush's son, Walden Bennett Roush. said his rather helped him achieve many things. "He taught me the.. power of compound interest when I was a young boy and gave me some sense of business," he said. "He got me started raising rabbits and selling Christmas trees in the third grade." Roush added that all of the money he made went directly into a savin. account, which helped hi pay f9r the majority of his co11ege. A celebration of Roush's life will be 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9. at St. Peter Lutheran Church in Point Pleasant. Friends and family also may gather from 2 to 4 p.m. and 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Crow-Hussell Funeral Home as well as one hour prior to Friday's service. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel.com You can order reprints and photo gifts of your favorite photos there too. 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Page B2 College football, Page H6 Thesday, October 6, 2009 Angels win Piketon Cross Country Invite lue Devi_ls P Pomt BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE COM BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT ..:_ The Gallia Academy soccer team i~ getting pretty good with h1story. After all. the Blue Devil::; have been etching their names in 1t all season long. Just 48 hours after postmg their first-ever Southeastern Ohio Athletic League season sweep a~ainst Jackson, the Blue Devils struck again Saturday night by winning their program-best :sixth decision after a hard-fought 3-2 triumph over host Point Pleasant during a non-conference matchup in Mason County. GAHS (6-5-2) locked up its most wins in any season since becoming a varsity A't in 200 I by claiming a ep of the Black Knights - who fell to 2-9-4 overall this year. The Dcvib. who had never swept PPHS before the 2008 season. now have four straight victories over their Mason County rivals. The Devils also defeated Point by a 2-1 margin earlier this campaign. GAHS stormed out of the gates in the first half. scoring in the 28th minute after Gody Robinson netted a penalty kick to gh e the guests the early 1-0 advantn!!e. Neither team :-;cored ag~ain in the first half. making it a 1-0 contest at the intermission. Robinson added hi" ~ec­ ond goal of the night, and gave GAHS a 2-0 lead in the process. by nettmg a pass from Zeke Maher early in the second half. The Knights responded with back-to-back goals .n. Jordan Messick. the of which came on a • Oirect kick to cut the deficn to 2-1. MeS')lCk's second goal was on a penalty kick, which tied the game at l\\0. The heroics of the night, however, came from Maher in the 68th minute as the senior netted a pass from Josh Jackson for the eventual game-winner - concluding the contest ~1t its 3-2 outcome. The Blue Devils outshot the hosts 22-9 in the contest. Gallia Academy returns to Please see Soccer. Bl PIKETON - A total of 321 competitors and 37 teams competed in a pair of var~ity races Saturday at the 2009 Piketon Cross Country Invitational held in Pike County. Both Gallia Academv and River Valley were the -local teams involved at the competition, with both schools repre:-.enting fairly well in both the boys and girls even h. The Blue Angels won the girb · team competition by 35 points. while the Lady Raiders placed eighth out of 16 teams. GAHS posted a winning score of 58 points Morrissey hits milestone with 300th victory 1 I ~ Eastern's Britney Morrison and Kasey Turley (33) defend a spike attempt by Meigs' Alison Brown (15) during Monday night's nonconference volleyball contest in Tuppers Plains. Both teams wore pink uni· forms as part of the 2009 Volley For The Cure game to raise money for breast cancer awareness. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Sarah 1 Hawley/photo I TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Lady Eagles (14-3) defeated the Meigs Lady Marauders ( 12-4) in a four game battle on Monday evening on a night dedicated to the Vollev for the Cure. The victory for Eastern secured a season split between the county rivals. Meigs defeated Eastern earlier this season in four games by scores of 22-25, 25-10. 25-20. and 25-20. Ea~tern won Monday's match by scores of 15-25. 25-22, 25-21, and 26-24. Eastern was led on the night by Sami Cummins who had 17 point~ on the night. Meigs was led by Emalee Glass and Shellie Bailey with 10 points each. For the Lady Eagles. Jamie Swatzel and Kasey Thrlcy each had 12 kills to lead the team. Swauel abo led the team with I 0 blocks. For the Lady Marauders. Bailey led with IH kills and 1wo blocks. Morgan POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball proa; will be holding a golf - mble on Saturday. Oct. 17, at Pine Hills Golf Course. The event will be a fourper~on team format over 18 holes, with the shotgun start beginning at 9 a.m. Only one player with a I 0 or under handicap can be on any team. while the team handicap must be 40 or over. The entry fee is $50 per player or $200 per team which include~ the skins CLEVELAND (AP) - If win. Nothing else." game. mulligan. lunch and NFL quarterback wasn't his Dropping back to pas~. cart fees. chosen career. Carson Palmer surveyed the field The event is limited to the Palmer may have been a and looked for a reed ver. first 20 teams that sign up, strong trial lawyer. With none open. he tucked He certainly made a con- the ball away and took off. while extra teams will go on a waitmg list. vincing argument to his Not known for his speed, The top-three teams will conch Sunday. Palmer was still quick Palmer talked ~arvin enough to get the yardage receive cash prizes at the end of the event. There will Lewis out of punting on the Bengals would need to also be a skms game and , folll1h down with I :04 left in squeak out another \(lin, prizes for the longest dri\'e, overtime and scrambled for their second strmght by longest putt and closest to a crucial first down to set up three points. thf' pin. · Shayne Graham's 31-yard "Carson turned into ~ere is also an optional field goal on the game's Michael Vick and went for pot for trams interest- final play. leading the the long run," Bengals ' ed. Cincinnati Bengals to a 23- offensive tackle Andrew Thc fundraiser IS to raise 20 win over the Cleveland Whitworth joked. "No one would've predicted that money for purchasing uni- Browns. forms for the MHS bovs With the Bengals (3-1) one." After the clutch scramble. basketball program. • facing a fourth-and- II at For more information, Cleveland's' 41, Lewis want- Palmer completed a 9-yard contact Ben Ewing nt (740) ed to be safe and punt after pass to Brian Leonard, who 416-0824 or ~1ike White at the Browns called timeout. then carried four yards to (740} 992-6312. Palmer had another idea. Cleveland's 13 before the Team rcgist111tion will be "I told him. 'l think we Bengals called time \(•ith the day of the event, stm1ing can get this,"' Palmer said. Please see Squeak. 86 at 8: 15 a.m. "We came here to play for a Bengals squeak past Browns in OT • ' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's soccer t e a m earned a 20 victory over the University of Cumberlands on Saturday afternoon. The win marked the 300th in the Morrissey career of Rio Grande head coach Scott ~1orrissey. Morrissey. took the reins of a fledoline: Rio prog111rn in 1989. ha-; transfonned it into I a national power in which Rio Grande IS major player at 1 the KAlA Tournament pcrenmally. Despite the \Vins and the success Morrissey says he has never really thought about milestones over the years. "Honestl). I've never really given much thouaht to numbers and wins and things like that." he said. "When I struted here. I wanted to have a Howard and Chandra Chandra Stanley added program similar to the program I graduated from at Stanley each added t\\'O seven point and seven kilb Tiffin Umversity." blocks. for !\1cigs, Valerie Conde ..We had a lot of success For Eastern, Karis sa had six point:-.. Morgan and I just felt like if I was Connolly had eight points Howard had four points, ten going to e:et involved with and two kills, Brenna Holter kills, and two blocks. Smith coaching r wanted to do it added seven points and s1x and Miranda Grue~er added similar to hO\\ (former kills. Swatzel had six points. four points each, .Meri coach) Ian Day at Tiffin had Beverly Maxson had five VanMeter added two point:;, done it." ~1orrissev added. points. seven kills. and one and one assist, and Chelsea "But. I never rea11y gave much thought to numbers and block. and Britney .Morrison Patterson had one point. added five points and five Alison Brown ad 11 kills things like that. When you kills. and one assist and Stanley reflect on it. it docsn 't seem I've been here 20 vcars, For Meigs, Glass led the added seven kills. two like but 1 guess I have." way with 24 assists. fol- blocks, and one assist. Momssey said that there lowed by Tricia Smith \Vith Please see Volleyball, Bl are plenty of people of thank 16. for the success of the progran1. 'Tm appreciative of the support that I get from the mst1tution. from Evan and Elizabeth Davis. obviously the support from Tony : (Daniels). nw assistant who has been with me for 18 of those years. he's just as much responsible for the success as the players and everyone else:· ~torrissev :-.aid. There are a lot of factors that go into I having a succe:-.sful program · and we seem to have all the I ingredients. It's not a onet man show by any stretch.'' ..It's a tribute to the plaver:-. that we reemit, the finruicial contributions from the institution as well as Mr. and Mrs. Davis," he added. '"It's a combination of all those factors that bring a successful progrrun together. I've just been lucky enough and very fo11unate to have the type of support that is required to have a successful program and run a successful program."' Rio Grande is currentlv 6-2 AP photo on the season and 2-1 in the Cleveland Browns tight end Steve Heiden (82) celebrates Mid-South Conference. The after a one yard touchdown catch against Cincinnati RedStonn were mnked No. 9 Bengals linebacker Dhani Jones, left, in the second quarter in the most recent NAIA Top of an NFL football game Sunday. 25 poll . • Eastern avenges Leidy Marauders in 4 BY SARAH ' HAWLEY Meigs basketball golf scramble Please see Angels, 81 Submitted photo Members of the Gallia Academy girls cross country team pose for a picture after winning the 2009 Piketon CC Invitational on Saturday in Piketon. Prep Volleyball MOSSPORTSCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM SPORTS BRIEFS and RVIIS ended the day with 204 points. There were 134 participants in the girls· race. which was won by Taylor Hatfield of Zane Trace with a time of 18:24.81. Kayla Cook of South Webster was the runner-up with an effo11 of 19:52.83. The \vinning Angels were led by Peyton Adkins with a effort of third-place 20:15.48. Genna Baker (21:07.39) was next for GAHS in lOth, while Mckenna Warner (21 :23 .17) and Samantha Barnes (21:32.34) followed in 13th and 14th, respectively. Katlin Ruby (22:34.24) • I 1 • • �: Tuesday, October 6, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel 2009 '09 Reds wiped out by LeBron blasts Browns' Edwards for alleged fight inJ• Uries • what'S next? Hors~men ' BEREA (AP) - LeBron James called Browns receiver Braylon Edwards _''childish': f~r allegedly punchmg Jam~s friend early Monday mo~mg outside of a Cleveland mght club. . James said Edwards punched Edward Givens, a friend of James' and a promoter with a Cleveland marwon 27 of their last 40 keting fitm who was worktng games, the best concluding outside the club around 2:30 i11 the majors. and finished a.m . EDT. 78-84, four games better 'Tve never crossed paths than last season. Of course, with Braylon before, but it winmng in September seems like there's a little jealmeans about as much as ousy going on with Braylon winning in March when a and me and my friends. I have team is out of it. no idea why,'' the Cavaliers ''To tell you the truth, I superstar said after 'practice. really don't know:· Phillips '"I ve never said anything to said, when asked if there'.; Braylon at all. But for him to any significance. "It feels do that is very childish. My good to win. regardless of friend is 130 pounds. the fact. But you never know if it's a good thing or a bad thing. When you're out of it, you're out of it.'' Nqw. the front office has fromPageBl to decide whether it's enough of a good thing to try to keep the team mostly lfhe Volley for the Cure intact for one more try. game is a tradition that Given the economic con- dates back to 2006. when straints, someone has to go. Sycamore and Loveland The years of losing and played in the inaugural the economic downturn event. The event was creattook a toll on attendance, ed to honor and celebrate which was l ,747 .919, the smallest since 1986. The the heroic fight s against opening-day payroll of $71 breast cancer. For Monday million is Jikely to shrink a evening's match. both little next season, creating a Eastern and Meigs wore pink uniforms, and the big problem. Four players - Harang match was played with a ($12.5 million), closer pink and white ball. The Francisco Cordero ($12 event is held in high schools million), starter Bronson across Ohio to raise awareAIToyo ($11 million) and ness among students, teachthird baseman Scott Rolen ers, and fans. It is also a ($11 million)- would soak fundraising event for breast up two-thirds of the payrpll, cancer research. The Eastern Junior an unworkable situation. They all know that at least Varsity team also defeated one of them will probably Meigs by scores of 25-13, 23-25, and 25-22. be traded. Meigs hosts TVC Ohio "You know that there's got to be something that opponent Nelsonville-York they try to do,'· Harang said. tonight. \vhile Eastem trav"So it will be an interesting els to TVC Hocking oppooffseasoJ!. You just hope nent Federal Hocking. that they don't break it up too much." Cordero's season made htm the most trade-auraetive of four. He saved 39 games in 43 tries, the from Page Bl fourth-best total in franchise history. But he'll be 35 next today when it travels May and is due $25 million action to Warren for an SEOAL over the next two years, matchup at 6:30 p.m. Point limiting the. number of Pleasant will travel to teams that could afford him. Ravenswood next Saturday He's also got a limited no- for a non-conference contrade clause. Arroyo. . test at 5:30p.m. Harang and Rolen are entering the final years on their CLC TOPS DEFENDERS deals. General manager Walt CROSS LANES - The Jocketty wants to add to the Ohio Valley Christian socteam's pitching depth, sort cer team didn't have much out a murky outfield situa- success on the road Monday tion and decide on a starting night in West Virginia, as catcher for next season. host Cross Lanes Christian Those four big contracts led wire-to-wire during a 3wi II present his biggest l decision in a non-conferquestion in the offseason ence matchup in Kanawha Given how the season County. 'played out, Jocketty would The Defenders (5-5-3) like to keep the team mostly fell behind 2-0 through the intact - and healthy - for opening 40 minutes of play, another try. "We never really had our entire starting club on the field," Jocketty said. ''I think we did more toward the end of the year now and kind of what we'll be seeing in the future. and they responded well. That's why we're very optimistic about next year." • CINCINNATI (AP) Carpal tunnel syndrome. Bruised chest. Sore shoulder. Bum wrist. lt was only spring training. and the Cincinnati Reds were getting an idea of what was to come in '09. Couldn't keep going this wav. could it? Yes. it could. Week by week, it got worse - much, much worse. The flu. Inner-ear infection. Debilitating stress. Shredded pitching elbow. Bulging neck disc. Concussion - wait, make that two concussions. Emergency !lppendec.;tomy. Broken wrist - two of those. too. Torn shoulder. Locked-up knee. Broken toe. Sprained ankle. A team with aspirations of breaking its longest losing streak in a half-century never got to see what it could do. Injuries and ill11esses landed four-fifths of the rotation on the disabled 'list along with every regular position player except second baseman Brandon Phillips, who played through a broken thumb. : Wait, did we forget to mention the broken thumb? · Add that to the list. Nineteen players spent time on the disabled list during the Reds' ninth straight losing season. one that will stand out from all the others for the many bad breaks - figurative and literal - that never seemed to stop. "It was like. 'Dang, I ~can't believe it happened again,'" Phillips said. "I've never seen that before. There's always a first for .something." The Reds managed to overcome their injuries until they became too plentiful. They were 40-39 on July 4, only two games out of first place in the NL Central even though manager Dusty ·Baker was reinventing the lineup almost daily because of ailments. A 1- I 4 stretch ·that began in late July knocked them out of contention and left them to nurse their wounds the rest of the way. "Everybody was like. 'Wow, we can have a shot at doing something."' said starter Aaron Harang, who accounted for the appendectomy. "Then all of a sudden. there wa~ one injury and · another injury. and another. You get one or two guys back. and somebody else gets hurt. "lt's weird. You think about it and think about how much better we could have been if we didn't have so many of these injuries." By early September, Baker had morphed into a team nurse. When pitcher Johnny Cueto came down with the flu, Baker had the clubhouse cook make a batch of chicken soup with matzo balls Baker's recipe - to help him get through it. But there weren't enough matzo balls to go around this clubhouse. The only upside was how they finished. -r:he Reds Angels fromPageBl rounded out the Gallia Academy score by finishing 30th overall. Brea Close (24: 18.37), Katie Dunlap (24:35.18) and .Mattie Dennison (28:26. I 4) also had respective finishes of 56th, 64th and l07th. Katie Blodgett led River Valley with a time of 21:00.48, placing seventh overall. Jessica Hager (22:40 .41) was next in 31st. followed by Carissa Wolfe (24:45 .41) in 66th and Sara Mayes (25:39.51) in 79th. Chloe Houck (26:55.74) rounded out the team scoring in 94th. There were 187 competitors and 21 teams in the boys' race. Unioto won the team event with 59 points, while Adrian Ross (UHS) won the individual event with a time of 16:17.90. River Valley placed 19th overall as a team with 470 .points, while GAHS was 20th with 510 points. Jamil Stepney Jed the • Volleyball Soccer Seriously. It's like hitting one of my kids. It doesn't make sense." James says he was home when the fight o'ccutTed, but got a call from Givens telling him about it at 7 a.m. Monday. Browns coach E1ic Mangini said he has spoken with Brayton Edwards about rh·e alleged tight. "I know there is an incident that has been reported with Braylon Edwards, it's something that I am aware of. It is something that I spoke with Braylon about and personal conduct is very important to me.l always want our players to put themselves in the most positive positions. This is something I will continue to gather infotmation on." The Cleveland Plain Dealer rep01ted that a 28-year-old man accused Edwards or pun~hing hlm in the face folIo~mg an argun~ent_. The .man sa1d Edwards htt ~1m w1th a· closed fist. He smd he suffered a black eye and cut and was treated at a hospital. Edwards' name did not appear in a police report. He was not arrested and there are. no charges pending against him. Edwards was not in Cleveland's locker room during the portion open to the media. Givens told Cleveland.com that he was outside j,'Teeting people when t:.dwards approached him. "Braylon comes up and struted saying things, degrading me,'' G1vens said. ''He sa1d if it wasn't for LeBron (James) or the Four (James· ti·iends and busmess partners), l wouldn't have what I have, n.or would I be able to get g1rls. Everyone knows Brayton has a problem with LeBron. "So I had · to speak up for myself. The conversation slatted to escalate. A-:, some of his teammates stmted to him back. he punched me. long a~ I've known Braylon. I've allowed him and his friends to come into our events free of charge. What~::ver jealousy he has with LeBron. he felt he needed to take it out on me.'' Edwards did not catch a pass in Sunday's 23-20 overtime loss to Cincitmati. It was the first time in. 62 career games Edwards d_td not have at leac;t one receptton. BLUE ANGELS BEAT LADY • defensively, and Morgan Daniels added one point, RAIDERS one ace, nine kills. two BIDWELL - The Gallia blocks. and six digs. Amanda McGhee and Academy Blue Angels (164) defeated the River Valley Haley Rosier each had two Lady Raider~ (I 0-8) in a kill~ and Heather Ward had battle of cross county four digs. For River Valley. Ciara teams. The Blue Angels won in Bostic added three points three games by scores of and three kills, Katelyn Birchfield had two points. 25-10,25-20, and 25-19. Gallia Academy was led Kelsey Sands had one point by Morgan Leslie with 17 and one kill, Kelcie Carter points, eight aces. three added one point, and kills. and eight digs. River Kaitlyn Roberts had one Valley was led by Aubrie point and two kills. Jacqueline Jacobs led the Rice with six points and one kill and Chynna Mershon Lady Raiders with six kills. In the Junior Varsity with six points. For Gallia Academy, match. River Valley (14-2) Hannah Cunningham had defeated Gallia Academy eight points, two aces, four by scores of 25-19 and 25kills. and 18 assists, 18. The Freshman Game was Kanessa Snyder added eight won by Gallia Academy by points, four aces, three kills, and 16 assists, and Taylor scores of 26-24, 6-25, and . Foster had seven points, 27-25. River Valley will host one ace, and 16 digs. Other scorers for Gallia South Point tonight, a victoAcademy were Molly Blake ry would clinch the OVC with six points, three aces. · title outright for the Lady nine kills, and three blocks, Raiders. Gallia Academy Amy Noe with two points, travels to Warren on three kills, and 14 digs Wednesday evening. but cut that lead in half in Joseph at 5:30p.m: the 60th minute when Chance Burleson's corner. LADY KNIGHTS FALL TO kick was headed in by Jared CROSS LANES CHRISTIAN Bartley - trimming the score down to 2-1 . POINT PLEASANT CLC. however. retaliated The Point Pleasant girls with a goal in the 71 st soccer team came up on the · minute when _J.D. shmt end of a 3-2 decision Tho~pson sealed the VJcto- against visiting Cross Lanes • ry· Wtth a brea~ away goal Christian on Saturday durfor the 3-1 ftnale. Trey ing the program's Senior Garlow scored the hosts Night contest in Mason first goal in the ninth County. minute, while Donald The Lady Knights (4-8-2) Roberts made it a 2-0 first were unable to send seniors • half ed~e with a goal in the Alea Hipes. Marla Nowlin and Ashlee Filkins out in 28th mmute. Cross Lanes Christian style during their Senior outshot t_he guests by an 11- Night contest, although the 6 margm. Peter Carmen hosts made one gallant made nine ~ave in goal for effort if! trying to make that OVCS. wh1ch had a 9-2 cause a reality. advantage in comer kicks. Cross Lanes Christian The Defenders return to scored two early goals to action Thursday when they take control early on. but travel to Lawrence County Morgan Pethel trimmed the to battle Ironton Saint deficit in half just bef0re the LADY REBELS WIN IN 5 PROCTORVILLE - The South Gallia Lady Rebels (15-3) defeated the Fairfield Lady Dragon~ in five games Monday evenmg. South Gallia won by scores of 25-15. 25-13. 2426,20-25. and 16-14. The Ladv Rebels were led by Breanria West with 19 points, eight aces, .and five kills. Chandra Canad. added 12 points. eight ac and nine kills. Meghan Caldwell led the team with 16 kills, she also added six points. three blocks, and one ace. Ellie Bostic had 12 kills, four points, two aces, and two blocks, and Hailee Swain had 12 kills and three points. Shelby Merry added one kill. Tayler Duncan had 10 points, one ace. and seven kills, and Tori Duncan added 10 points and two aces. The Lady Rebels Junior Varsity team also defeated Fairland by scores of 27-25 and 25-22. South Gallia will host Rock Hill on Wednesday night beginning at 5:30p.m. intermission with a goal to make it a 2-1 contest at the break. The Lady Knights really turned up the intensity·· the second half. outshoot the guests by an 8-1 mar~ over the final 40 minutes of regulation. CLC. however. tumed its only second half shot into a big one at the midway point - netting a goal for a pivotal 3-1 cushion. Pethel again came through for the hosts. adding her second goal of the night to pull the contest to within 3-2 late in regulation. That, however, was as close as Point would come. Pethel's second goal was off an assist from Stephanie Parson. The Lady Knights return to action Saturday when they host Huntington St. Joseph at 3 p.m. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Raiders with a time of 19:31.55, placing 61 stoverall. Jared Hollingsworth (20:09.25) was next in 92nd, followed by Patrick Stanley (21: 16.20) ~nd Luke Elmore (22:29.64) in !19th and !47th, respectively. Jon Porter (22:59.06) rounded out the RVHS scoring by finishing 160th. Zack Polcyn (24:08 .71) was also !69th for the Silver and Black. Seth Amos led the Blue Devils with a time of 19:50.43, placing 76th overall. Morgan McKinniss (20:24.98) was next in 99th, followed by Ben Bush (22:39.38) and Brady Cuny (22:42.33) with respective efforts of 152nd and I 55th. Casey Lawrance (23:57 .64) rounded out the GAHS scoring by placing 167th. Logan Greenlee (27:33.57) also finished l83rd for the Blue and White. Complete results of the 2009 Piketon CC Invitational are available on the web at www .baumspage.com • t �The Daily Sentin el • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 6, 2009 \lrrihttne - Sentinel - l\egt~ter CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us trdtclassifie~=!u~1ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLLNE Meigs County, OH VieJ2sites; www.mydailytrlbune.com v.JWW.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egi~ter C~~JG~Afr! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . Call Today... . or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 m: Oeat!Air~&~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .HOW TO WRIT£ AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods _( ~ Jm Borders $3.00/ perad E!1 ,~ Graphics 50¢ for small ta $1 .00 for large Di$.Play Ads D ally I n-Col u mn: 9 : 00 a . rn . M o nday-F r i day f o r Insertion I n N ext Day's P aper S unday In-column: 9 :00 o .m. Friday For Sundays Paper • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIN£AD KOJICED All Dis pla y: 12 Noo n 2 Busi ness Days Prior To Publication S unday Dis p l ay: 1 : 00 p .m . Thursday fo r Sundays Paper ,. All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads With • Keyw or d • Include Complete OeKrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid AbbrevlatloM • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shollld Run 1 Days POLICIES· Ohio ~lley Pubhahlng reserves tho rlghlto edit, re~ or eancelany ad at any lime. Errore mutt t>e rcpo11ed on t11ellrat d:l'f of publlea11on and the TrlblnO-Sartlnei-Reglll.r wm be reeponelllltlo• no moretnon the coct ot tm spac:G oceuplad by the error and only the 11111 tn.ortiOn. We aha II nol be UabiO tor any 10s11 or expense thll results from the pllb!lcatlon or omlaaiOn of an odvartlaemll'lt. CorrectiOn wtrl bt made In the fltSt avalt®la eel tlon. • Box number lid a are always con!tdantbl · Current ntte aud appnes. ·All real .u:o ecsveru•mams ere aub)Vct 10 the Federal Fair Houc ng AC1 of tfle8 • Tnls newr;paper IICCI!ptl only help Wilted lids m"'Jng EOE mlldarat We W111 not knowingly accept any .ctvert Sing In wlolatlon of llle lb9. WJn 1101 be ruponslbl9 lor IllY errors In an eel taken over llle pnone. KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services AD.I DIRECTV Free Home Secu· rlty System 5850 Value wrth purchase of alalll' monttor· 1ngservtces from ADT Secunty Serv· tees Call1-888·274·3888 For the best TV experience, up· grade from cable to Directv today ! Packages start at $29.99 1·866-541..()834 Tax / Accounting ~MERLCAti T~XBELIEI: Settle IRS Taxes F'or a fractlol" ~~ what you owe If you owe over $15 000 r back taXe ca now for a Ire t..b tton. 1-877· 258-5142 Financial ~ BELIEF Burled in Credit Card Debit? Call Credtt Card Re· hef for your free consllltatton 1·877-264-8031 12Etrr S.f.TTLEMEN[ USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 1n debt CALL NOW! 1-877-266..0261 200 3 color York1efTerrier M1x mlsslrg. Central Ave. Mon "'o collar. 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CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ....... _....... - ......................................... t OO Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/ Ann iversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ...... - ...................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 (814~rtrtg ............................................................ ~ 0 Care ....................................... 31 2 -.om<JUllt" " ' ..... ............ ............. ..................... 3 14 ntC:tDI' K ............ , ,.,. , ,.,.,..,.,,. .,.,,.,,.,316 Domestlcs/Janltorial ................................... 318 Efectrlcaf ...................................................... 320 Flnancial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrlcal ............_.......................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 RooJing .........................................................346 Security ................- ••- ...............................348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces....................................... 405 Insurance ................... >................................ 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Leasons ........................................................515 Personal ........... - .._ ..................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Llvestock......................................................61 5 Peta ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ..........- ......................................700 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 705 & Produce.......................................710 , Seed, Grain ............................... 71 5 ng & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlquea ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equipment/Supplies....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coat!Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................95 5 Kid's Corner.......................: .........................960 Misceflaneous ....................1.... ....... . ........ ..... 965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 0 , . , , . , . ,• Recreationa l Veh lcles ............................... 1000 AT¥ ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles.......- ............................................ 10 I 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentaillease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/lndustrl al .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ........................................... 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Salc s ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerc la1................................................301 0 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 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Condomintums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 L and (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent ............................., ................ 3540 Manufactured Housi ng ...........................:. 4000 Lots............................................................. 4005 Movers ........................................................ 4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent .......................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounting/Flnanclal ................................ 6002 Admi nistratlve/Professlonal.....................6004 cashi er/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· GeneraJ .............................. ....6028 Law Enforcement ..................................... 6030 Malntenancc1Domes11c ............................ 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics .................................................. 6036 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Ti me·Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Safes ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ..................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Paws & 1&2 BR Apt Across frorr walnuls. City park. UtilitieS InC. On·stte laundry facility. No pets. 446-4652 btw Absolute Top Dollar • s1l· 1·5. ver gold COins, any 2BR APT.Ciose to Hol10KJ1 41V18K gold jew· zer Hosprtal or> SR 160 elry aental gold, pre CIA (740) 441·0194 US currency, 1935 proof mmt sels dl3· 2br 1 112 ba S630 00 a MOrdS MTS Com Shop. mon all utJ nduded 111 151 2nd Avenue, Ga l· rent 304-674·6988 poiiS 446-~842 CONVENIENTLY LO& AFFORD· Recreati_onal CATED 1 000 Vehrcles ABLE' Townhouse apart· ments, and or small houses for rent Call 740·441-1111 for appli· Campers / RVs & cat1on & 1nformattor Trailers Free Rent Special Ill For sale. 2005 Puma 2&3BR apts $395 ard Camper 25 1-SI de Out. up, Central A r W/0 $9500/make offer. hookup, tenant pays 740·256-9042. electric Ca I between RV Servtce at Carmi· the hot.rs of 8A-8P. EHO Tra ers chael Ellm VIew Apts. 740-446-3825 (304)882·3017 RV Twtn R1vers Tower ts acServ•ce at Carmichael cepting applications for Trailers watt1ng list for HUD sub· 740·446-3825 s1dized, 1·BR apartment for the elder'y/dlsabled, 2000 Automotive call 675-6670 Buyng Paw black 740·698·6060 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do blls ress With people you know and NOT to send money througt' the mad Lnt you !lave mves!lgat· tng the otfeMg Computers Apartments/ Townhouses Hot tub outlet. Top qual· lty/Warranttes. Free deliv· and 2 bedroom apts., ery, wholesale. New furnished and unfur· Truckload. nished, and houses in 606·929·5655. Pomeroy and Middleport secunty depos1t required, Mollohan Carpet no petS. 740·992·2218 Fall sate Blue plush car· pet n stock. S16.9~ 1 br fum apl m Pt. nstalled Vinyl starting at Pleasant, fum vecy S5 95/yd 140-446-7444. clean & riCe off street park ng, no pets ca W ant To Buy 304·675· 1386. lost & Found Fourd dog Wed. m the call and TNT area, idan:\1 304-675-0061 or 304-675-0517. G.IJ.~BAt:/.T.E.EP- Mi&eelloneous Announcements \ ... """ ,.. I) /I \ \ ..._ \ , r\ \ ' I ,\ ' I / ( www.comics.com J Notices 400 Pets Financial Stop worrying get debt rei ef today from a com· Money To lend pany you can faSl Need cash fast call tol free 1-800·360-6291 24 hr NOTICE Bc•row Smart. Contact the Oh10 Dlvl· lOll free s1on of Fmanctal Jnstrtu· Vent Free 3-Piaque Gas t•ons OffiCe of Corsumer Heater,(Manual Control ) Affairs BEFORE you reh· nance your home or ob· $139.99. Vent Froo 3·Piaque Gas ta•n a loan. BEWARE; of Heater, (wff·Stat) requests for any large advance payments of $189.99. We also have other fees or Insurance Call Natural and LP Gas the Off ce of Consumer loll free at Heaters, Kerosene and Alfiars 1·866-278.00:>3 to leam Electnc Heaters In stock. 5 gal Gas Cans S9 99, 5 rf the roortgage broke or Gal. KeTO"..cne Cans lender IS p~operty h· censed. (This Is a pubhc $10.99 annoufloc:nent Hardy Fel. Bulbs lor servrce your Spflng Flowers 2 from the Ohio Va'ley Publishing Company) pks. $5.00 PLUS HARD· PAINT WARE 500 Education 304·675-4084. eke IT' nture prnsct>er 3mos old pupptes & adults st'ots worned Ia I docked $150 740.388·8788 Free male Black 1\rtten. very tame 304·675·3598, tst tra1ler on Greer Ad SqUirrel dog #1 . One Jack Russell Six morths Old All si'ots 740.388-8965. A utos tS:t 3 room and bath do'.'r.l· Yorkies females ~~==----­ Call '~ 1987 Jeep Cherokee 4 st81fs f1rst mo.'lths rent & p or blood nes ~~~· wh. dr.. I.Jmited Ed. deposit references re· 74()-44 1 -9510 good cond. $1500. OBO q01red, No Pets and clean. 740-441..()245 304-882·3959 700 Agnculture 1993 Gco Metro, 4 Dr MOVE IN READY ComLooks good & runs great. pletely furmshed 2BR, all TV,stereo 50+ mpg. $1250. appliances, Form Equipment sys. linens & coMplete 740 248·9439. EBY, INTEGRITY, '997 Dodge Stratus, 4 Kitchen ware $700f.'no + etcc SSOO/dcp 446·9585 KIEFER BUILT, · Wonted Cyl. Runs Good S1 200. Business & Trade VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· (740)256-6811 New Haven 1 bedroon School STOCK TRA!.:.ERS apartrront has vtasher & Dust Bunny Ridders Ponttac Sunflfe dryer, deposit & refer· Clean ng Servtce wrll do =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LOAD ..,AX EQUIP· 2000 2005 Caval e· ences, general house-cJeanrng Ga!'lpolls Career MENT HW.:.ERS. $1600 no pets, in the Mason New HaCollege CARGO EXPRESS & S4 700 2005 Chevy Co· 740·992..()165 ven & Pomeroy OH (Csreers Close To Home) HOMESTEADER bait $5700, 2004 Chrys· area. for mor(l mfo. call Call Today' 74().446-4367 CARGO CONCESSION lcr Sebrng $4000, 2007 1 & 2 Br fum1shed apt., 1-800 •214' 0452 S7000. Please start , S450 & up plus 304·n3-6152 to sched· TRA,~ERS. B+W Cobalt dep., No pets, Rac1ne.Oh . ga pohscareercollego edu call740·256·6169. GOOSENECK FLATBED ule your next clean1ng.. Accredotcd Member Accred•t 740·591·5174 $3999. VIEW OUR EN 2008 ing Council lot Independent Chevy Impala. Middle>port, 1 & 2 bed· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 23,000 Cqlleges and Schools 12748 mi. $12.000. 300 Services room unfurnished & fur· TORY AT 740.256-6607 mshed apartment, deWWW.CARMICHAE ... 600 Animals TRAILE;RS.COM Real Estate posit & references no 3000 74().446-3825 • Sales pets, 740.992..()165 W1fl take care of ti'e elderly n :ne r home call 304·675·3264 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing UncontJo11onal hfet•me guarantee Local refer· ences furnishod. Estab· hshed 1975 CaU 24 Hrs. Livestock 4 Angus cows & calves. 740.742·2880 Blad: 8 Anpi' "' ' brt:d red P Reg Black i\n~tu' bull $1>00 00 each 304-R'I'> RHO co"s 4 5mon Reo Angus Bull, Good Genetics S1300 441·1489 or 446-3669. 74~4~70,Rogers Year! rg Angus Bulls Top S ood 1ne & Perform ance $1200 Brto Angus Other Services Cows S1000 Call ~ P= et==c~r= o= mat=,on = s ==c=a=ll 740·286- 5395 or Cc I 740-446-3745 740·418 0033 Bastment Waterprool ng Professional Services Pets Masttff pups AKC, vet TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSi checked. shots up to date, fawn, apncot, MiF, No Fee Unless We W1nl $700, Boxer pups AKC, 1-888·582·3345 all st>ots aono black SEPTIC PUMPING wtwi'rte mar~ ngs $350 Gal a Co OH and 7 W.696-1 085 Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH Angora female cat very lovable, pla(fut spade, 800·537-9528 declawed. had shots Wdl clean houses or sit 7-lQ-367·7328 w/ elderly .r Pt Pleas., Mason,Gaii.-Fcrry area. Golden Ref. puppies 7 call Kelly 304·675·2499 wks old 4(1'), 3 (M). 1st & wormed shots /304·857·2800/304·675304·674-6948 3686. 5 Rms wth W/0 hookup Rg & Re' fum. Ho uses For Sole Upstatrs 3 rms Rg. & Ref fum. s ngle t..nn very 2 bed 1 bath S300'mo. Clean. Botll tn town. 446•3570 441-0596 ·, - B-ed-.2- -B-a-th- -Hl. - D Apartment ava1lable now hor.oc,:Onl) 199.!omon.!5't Riverbend Apts. New """ 15 "~ at 8~ for J1,1 Haven WV Now accept· STIHL Sales & Servtce X()(! (:2C 49~() t\ f461 •ng applications for Now Available at Caf'tll· one chael EqUipment Mad•son Ave Pt. Pleas· HUD·subsfdlzed, Uti! 11es ant frame house on 2 Bedrool'l Apts 740-446·2412 lots, exce lent locatior !or tncluded Based on 30~. 2 future rentals, S1 0,000. of adJuSted income Ca 1 900 · Merchandise 740·645..()938 304-882·3121, available for Senior and Dtsabled 4 bed 2 5 bath SSOO.mo people poss blo owner fmance M i &eellaneous 446·3384 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· Jet Aeration Moto rs For sale House & 14 so n Estates. 52 West· repaired, new & reb uilt nc•es 304·895·3584. wood Dr, frorr S365 to In stock. Call Ron House for Sale 113 4th S5GO 740.446·2568 Evans 1·800·537·9528 Ave Gallipolis Newer Equal Hollslng Opportu· windows s1dl'ng & roof ntty. This InstitutiOn ts ar• 8 Foot Slate Pool Table S38 000. • Negoliab!!' Eqt..al Opportunrty Pro· wlth drop pockets. 1\fl ac· 74 ~ 41 • 5165 vlder ar>d Employer cessones nc $600 Call ............,.,........,....,....,....,._- ~----~----..... 74().44~..()109 Gracious Living 1 ar<l 2 Real Estate Bedroom Apts at Vii age 3500 Rentals Manor and RIV&1Slde Die Cast Cars. More Apts n Middleport, frOfTI than 220. srzes 1rom M1· $327 to $592 croMach r>es to 1 18 Apartments/ 740·992-5084 Equa• many VW Models, Somo Townhouses Hous.ng Opportun ly from 60's, 70s, 80s. Most In m1nt and/or pack· NICS t BR wash-dry. ages. Pd ~oro than Island V1ew Motel has Stove & Fndgo All Ut1il S1000. $f)OO. vncancres S3S.OO,Night tlos. Call 740.446·9585. 740·248·9439. 740.446·0406 SSOOimo.·$500 dop Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You I be surprsed Check qut our used nventol)' at www.CAREO.com. Car m•~:::c' fqUipment 740, -\46-2412 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartmenh/ Townhousa ~==;;;;;;;;;===• Spting Vatiey Green Apartments 1 BR for rent. S395 Month. 740-446-1599. ~ - ~ - - . , . ________ - ----- --..·- --..--._ Housa for Rent Rentals 38R 1 bath home n LeGmndo Blvd S650 rent S650 dop. renter pays utilities, NO PETS. Can 446·3644 lor applicaton. 2 BR, 1 Bath, Mobile Home for rent, All Elect. (AEP), No pets, $450 per month, (Water & Gar· bage Inc. 740-446-4234 or 740-208-7861 For Rent NICe 3 BR Brtck·1 Ba. Basement, Carport. No Pots, No Smoking, Secunty Dep. & Ront $625.00. (740)446·4116. you \\ant the power to ute ....,..~....,..~-~-- ).:.ur future mto your O\\n 6000 Tare Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1 5 2 BR. Rio Grande bath, back patio, pool, $325tmth. $325 Dep. playground, (trash, sew· Water/trash pa1d age, water pd.)No pets 245·56711645·5429. allowed $450'rent. ~..-.~~~~'"!"'""!"" d C If Very NICe 38R & 2 Bath. , $450,sec. ep. a 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo. ·"•5 8599 LA, & Dining Room, 740....,.. · pie, $300/month, Re· Family Room. No pets. 2 ml from Holzer. Oep + fernces, No Pets. NO Houses for Rent $650.00 mo. CALLS after 7pm Ref. Sl991mu! 1 b<d. ;t txuh, 446·3292. 740·441-0181 Employment Administrative/ Professional SIICC1:ss .Staru Hm • If bands. and ,.ant a buslM'• of )Our O\\n and rompcnsa· uon plan wh1ch c~n l 1cld a;re<~l hnancml rcWll!d~ then please contact Kelly \IIIIer nt304·812.0001 to schedule nn appomtmem. Clerical ;;;;;;;=~~;;;;;:;=:=::-= Athens Modica! L<tiJ 1 ~ Help Wonted. General $$ Noed to fill 50FT poslllons $$ $8.80/hr In th1s troubled economy, It Is' roassur ng to know that lnfoCISion can offer YOU a stable career AND sleady paycheck at· lowing you to provide for your fam 11yr After Nine years In the area, we have proven that we are committed to Gallipolis, and are cur-ntly ·~king de·" ....... pendable employees to help fulfill client needs. You wilt take Incoming ~:.~~. ~~:~~~~~ f~~~~~~;'"~: ·w-~s-e_m a_n_R_e_a_l- E·s-ta-te--4 ~Fu·m~is'":'-hed~a'":'l~e~le-ct-nc~2 ~~~~~g ~e~~~:l bl~~~~~~:. ca~~d,:a!:l~ku~~~~~r800-(120-494<• c~ R027 rentals available-call 44 6·3644 for more mfo. ~~~-~~~- All 1n-town-various 2 BR House, $395 per priCes-references & sec. (110. $400 dep. no pets, + depositS required. utiht1es. Call -:!:!::!:::::!:::::!:::::!:::::!:::::!:::~ (740)25""""'1. Land {Acreage) " """ b-" ""room tailer, Portland. Oh area, N0 pets. No Hud, call740·843-5515 ....-----~Trailer for rent in Porter area. 14x70-3 BR, 1 112 Bath, new heat pump, Lease 102 Acres on new flooring, newly reWhite Oak Rd. Great lor modeled, front porch wtth · $450 pe farmrng & livestock. rooI' niCe area, r month + $450 deposit. (407)247-8329. For more info call Manufactured (7401446-4514. No pets. 4000 Housmg Sales - 3 BR 1 Bath on LeGrande Blvd $650 rent, $650 dep. Renters pays utilities. Pets negotiable. C311 446· 3644 for npph cation. 3 BR, 1 5 Bath, 1 car ga· ·-;~~~~~~~ rage, WID Hookup. ·~ Fenced back yard. newly Rentals 5700 ll'O. remodeled. Dep. + Ref. 446·2966 or 2 BR rn Hannan Trecc/South Gallia 445. 0073 School District·$350 + ~ Th-e...,. Ra _C1_n_ e ·u·n_M _e_th_· dep. Must have Refer· 1 tcd ences. 740·256·1686. O<IISt Church is currently tak1ng applications for 2 BR Mobile Home. No tho rental of tho parson- pets. Water, sewer, trash age, call 740·949· 1329 Included At Johm;on's or 740-949·2457 for ap· Mobile Home Park plication 740·645-0506. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks ~~~--------------~~ ,.,/ _ _L If[, {~ 1 'J(J.«, s s ~~:::!::::::!:::::!:::::!:::=~ Drivera & Delivery ~~~~~~~= CONTRACT DRIVERS ~ Eam extra lnoome dollv· erlng packages to nurs· lng homes using your own veh1cte on a part-time basts Grea1 income, 2006·16x80 GOes Mobile supplemental great tax benefits. Great Home. Vinyl-siding, shm· glad roof. 3 BR, 2 BA. AJJ Company to work for! electric appliances. Big Fuel ·surcharge protec· walk-In closet. Call for tion as fuel costs rise. more details. Routes are round tnp from PI Pleasant WV. 740-379·9166. You must have a wtnning ~--~-~~~ attitude. appearance, Country living· 3·5BR, and fuel-efficient 2·3 BA on property. mini-van,SUV or small Many floor plans! Easy p1ck·upw/cap. Financing! We own the call 800·818·7958 for a bank. Call today! personal mterview! 866·21S·5n4 www.networl<expresslnc. com 1981 14x70 Mobile home with AC. 2 bedroom. gas neat, good condition, Educa tion would make good rental unit, Must Move from s1te, $4,000, Part-lime nstructors 740-949-2660 needed during the day In: mathematiCS, ecoRemodeled older mobile nomiCS, and accounting. home for small family on MathematiCS and eco1.4 acres on land con- nomic rnstructors mt.ost tract S35.000. $13.000 have a master's degree down payment, $250 per In the dtSC1phne. II Inter· month, no interest, on ested please email a reSA 143, Pomeroy, Oh sume and cover tetter to jdantckt@galllpohsca· 740·992-5313 reercollege.edu --======= OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 38R Doublewide $39,9n HUGE 2010 4bri2ba FHA$349 mo 201 0 3brl2ba Single lrom$199 mo MIDWESTHOMES Part-t1me computer In· structor needed lor Thursday mormngs from October 8-December 17. Ema11 resume and cover letter to ,danickiCgalll· pol1scareercol!ege.edu. or lax to 740-446-4124. mymidweslhomes.corr 740.828.2750 Help Wanted· G eneral The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Flll8ncing ·New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidweslhome.com 740-828·2750 Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete train ing that begins at Albany, Oct. 24. Ca ll Oao; is fo r more in formati on toll free 1-877-325-1558. Help Wanted ogy & coding a must. Pri· d II be .... mary uty WI wo, ~1ng dented, unpaid claims. .,_ d Ath ,.,n resume 1o ens Medical Lab, 400 East Ath ens. Oh tate t., 45701 ======-=• We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to those "'ho supported us in every way during the illness and pnssmg of our husband and father, Elmer Bailey. As follows: Dr. Batchelor and nursing staff at Parks Hall; staff; Life Nelvonville dialysb Ambulance (Mike Jtnd all others); DHO!'i ER staff: L a!T)' Brown, for his kind words and pmyers: the caring staff at Overbrook: Ewing Funeral Home; ladies of Hemlock Grove Church, who provided and served a wonderful meal; those who sent !lowers and monetary donations: pallbearers; all of the friends and co-workers who gave us love and a shoulder: our children and grandchildren, who helped with nnything we needed; and brother. sisters and families who were there for us always. Our su1cerc thanks, Av1ce Bailey. Sandi Mathews Help Wanted Tuesday, October 6, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com "The ProctoMlle Difference• $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Nowl Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 Service Advisor. Apply rn Person to J.B. Story, SeMCe Man· ager, Sm th CheVro!et·Bulck, 1900 Easlem Ave Galhpohs, Oh10. Oualrty Control, eam up to $15 an hour evaluate reta11 stores, tra1J'1ing provided, call 1·800-901·2694 gantzatlons. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call end Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC·PAYU ext. , 1911 http:ll)nb<t lnfoclslon.c om ..,_--~----- Help Wonted · Genera l OffJce work. has to be a no1ery. 40 hrs a week. Have to worl< on Sat~.rr· day. 446-3110. tnfoCI81on Is Hiring I Start Work Immediately! 50+ Positions Available Help Wanted OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Gallipotls Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team and manage an established account list while calling on nen ncl·ounts. This is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mileage, and potential career growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player that underst<mds the importance of devclopin~ strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. For confidential inten·iew. please send resume and co\·er letter to cBalltpohs Ilatlv trnbunr, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 7 40-591·0 195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience Wednesday& Thursday October 7th-8th 9am-3pm FULLY INSUREO I ' Roofmg, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions If unable to attPJ\11, please call 1-888-IMC·PAYU Ext. 4221 httpJ(Jobs.mfoosion David Lewis AN/Case Manager needed at 392 Sliver Bndge Plaza. 740-446-3808. 7-t0-992-6971 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 740·367-0544 Free Estimates 740·367-0536 MICHAEL'S LEWIS ! SERVICE CE~IE R CONCRETE 15.5.5 NYE ,\\c. CONSTRUCTION l'nmerm. OH Concrete Removal • 011 & hlter change and Replacement • Tune Lps • Brake Sen•1ce All 1) pcs Of • AC Rechar!!e Concn.•tc \\ orl, • Minor exhali,t 29 Years E-.;pericncc rep:ur •lire Repair Quality Cootrol S15/hr evaluate retail stores, c tmlnmg pro,ided please om ;.;ca•ll•8• n~ -7 ;.;1.2·.. 000 ...,._ 8.. . _ _ ..__ __..._ _ __, Care Giver is needed. This is a FULL TIME poSlhon. moan1ng you will bo living here as if 11 were your home. This is NOT a daytime or night1me only position. Sleep here at mght and do normal hous~hold du· t1es thru the day. Person need1ng assistance is mobile and can funct1on on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salary. 740·367·7129 'I-:' Ill [8 1 h'H ·II fH I I~ · 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Trnnsmis~ion Filter & F-luid Chan!!e • Gt:n.:ral Mechame work (740) 992-0910 Hours 7:00am· 8:00pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee 11 742·2332 ...,....,....,....,....,....,....,.~ Serv1c; I Bus. 9000 ROBERT BISSEll O~rectory CONSTRUCTION Concrete ======--= • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling All types Masonry, brick, stone. concrete Estimate. retail stores. tralrung pro- 304·593-6421, vtdcd 877 766-9501 304-n3-9550 Q~ ~ UA ..LIT ~Y~C~O.. :O.TR ~O~Lcam - block. up 10 SIS.OO an hr, c•aluale Free 740-992-1671 Stop &Compare Replacement Windous and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (7411) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Win do\\' • i\lctul und Shingle Roofs • Dt•l·ks • Additions •Eicl'lrkal • Plumbing • J»olc Burns Need a lob Done? Shop fhe Classilieds til~~~~~~~~E~~;:al8rt. Hard\1i.l~d e®ln~tri till~ FU?llftYre www.ti.mbercreekca~.com 7 0.446 9 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis ~-~ ~0~ lOW TWS 01\'l'A'l'IOif.UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jott Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com SEAL IT • ~'01\STRUCTI ON Roofing· S1dm~ P;.untiug C.uners Deck.\ etc f'or FGJt Courr~ou• \~mu, Frtt' f'.Irinu:us & Affordabu Prim, Call... l:lennh Bo, d 740-992·2029 RIDERS SALVAGE 740-992-5468 Buying scrap irontin-metals ~1 -Sat. 8am-..Jpm SR 124 Pomeroy, OH S&L Trucking Duinp Truck Service We Haul Gra\'cl, Limestone, Coal, Compost, Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy 140-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 (Cell) Copy Editor/Page Designer Help Wanted • Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Pnlntlng · Pallo and Porch Decka w v 036725 We will be conduction on the spot interviews! fJII!artland Publications ~alltpolts :D•li'P irrtbunr 825 Third Avenue Gallip6lls, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpubllcatlons.com • Roo111 Additions & Remodeling • NowGaragea II Help Wanted We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full· tirne position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: YOUNG'S Carpenter Service H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding. Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 BA~KS COl\STRH."TIO~ co. Pomcro), Ohio Cummcrcinl • Rc,idcntial • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 I Classlfieds • Plac: a newspaper ad [.1 Place or I ne ad Now Selling: • Ford & Motorcrnft Tran~mis~ions • Aftennarkct Replacement Sheet Metal & Component~ For All \lake' of\'eh1dc~ Racine. Ohio 74!1-949- 1956 A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com _ and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ Do-it-yourself convenience t/ Easy to use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from Tree Trimming • Setting Poles & Trusses Call740·982·9672 For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., l ong Bottom, OH 740-985-41 41 740·416-1834 Fully im.ured & hondlng m"allahle Fn.'C estimates · !5+ )Cars cxpl'ricncl' 1:'1101 uiTlliakd "itb ;\Iii.~ \lniTUm KoolinJ: ,\. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt ,md Quality Work •R.:asonablc •Insured Rate~ Rcfcii!IK'Cs A\nilable 1 Call Gary Stanle; C<4' 740-591-8044 Please lca\'e mt:~'age www. mydailysentinel.com Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenclllng • Brush Hogging • P1lrtable Bandmm eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential *1:\p.:rictK·cd The Daily Sentinel "" \\',I.JanR~rcnJ.corn Parts • Engmes, Tran,fer Case' & }J ~~ Cu<.tom Home Building Steel Frame Bu·1dmgs Build111g. Remodchng General repall' K~•nodrHn~:l SUNSET CONSTRUl110N Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, and New Homes. Insured· Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roof,. :\c\\ Homes. Stdmg, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Lrcer.<.ed & Insured Rick Price'. 17 \ rs. E'(pcricncc WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992·0730 . �.. ~~~ ~~~~----~~------~------------------------~-------·--------~~--------------- __ ,_ --~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 6, 2009 BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Frequently 1 Frodo, for one 3 Dude's address 7 Tum to slush 4 One under 11 Serengett par sett1ng 5 Require 12 Georgedefrosting town 6 Confisplayer cate 13 Mall 7 School merchant paper 20 Track trials 31 Public 15 Formal 8 Bunny 21 Easy outburst fights move 33 Related victim 16 Pack and 9 Support- 22 Guide34 Bribe send er's vote book 35 Letter feature before pSI 18 School 1 0 Kids' 23 Reuben 36 Wallet member card bread bill 21 Pump or game 37 Poker mule 14 Spritelike 25 Blender setting prize 22 Spray 16 Recoiled 28 Real 38 Cain's 17 MUSIC'S bottle mother brat 24 Ventilate Lena 29 Tourist 39 Warning 25 Skillet 19 Sipping stops color 26 Singer a1d Charles NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (cllecklm.o) to 27 Repressed Thomas Joseph Rook 2 PO Box 536475 Or1;;:-do FL 32853-6475 29 Life partner 30 Woodland ~ 1 grazer 31 Plants 32 Respond to stimuli 34Game official 40"Dear me!" 41 Besotted 42 Docking spot 43 Like some boxes Mort Walker 01-1, YE.S. IN FACT, I CAN SEE TWO YeARS FROM NOW WI-lEN M'l PLAN WILl. BE A COMPLETE DISASTER FUNKY WINKERBEAN -· Tom Batiuk DOWN 1 Holds THELOCKHORNS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker HI & LOIS "I WATCH FOOTBALL, AND SO AS NOT 5EX15T, I WATCJ.{ WOMEN'5 BEACH VOLLEYBALL., TOO." Patrick McDonnell ZITS Aw~.SHNELL)'­ Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman oNcE AGA\N IT'S TIME. FOR THE \..EAVES TO FALL . / THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SODOKU by Dave Green 3 9 6 ,1 1 16 7 5 ! -·- 8 2 9 6 • 7 IO·(D 7 9 DENNIS THE MENACE 2 Hank Ketchum D1fftculty Level ** 9 4 7 5 3 f-.. 6 4 2 8 "We filled the birdbath but forgot the soap." 8 2 3 7 1 0'0 • • 1~-\J'l .urn:nwa § ~ .,iif £ 'i G ~ 9 g ~ l ~ :o< & t 6 ~ 17 !i' B L ~ : ~ ·- "'SEE::, l TOl'D "'OU l-IE WE~RS POL.t<A·'PO'f f.'Js 1'' 6 +9 B 17 B g L B £ L 17 G ~ 9 6 £ G ~ g g G 17 L 9 6 £ B ~ 17 HAPPY BTRTIID AY forTuesdc1y, Oct. 6, 2009: This year, opportunities mme torward because of your ,.el)' creative nature and an abihty to really look at the basics. Honor your pnorilles wd securilie;, but :;till be innovative. This combo is possible. In a creal!\ e field of work. having endle;s ideas beromes your trademark. If you are single, there is no re,,<;on to remain single, unless it ts your choice Enpy the romana>. If you are c1ttached, the two of you can choose to feed the flames of ro=re. Go on a second honeymoon or re-create )OUT first date. TAt:RC':i can be an anchor. TIJ£ Stars 5/uru' the Kind of Day )ou 11 Have 5· Dynamic; 4-Positire: ~-Average; 2-Scrso: l Difficult ARIES (March 21-April19) **** In a meeting. someone ex pres..<;(><.,, point of v1ew that says: Let's stop worrying and JUst do. Though you might be inclined to do thi<>, you kno\' better. A little :-:.elf-<lisdpline goes a long way. l~em.1in sensitive to your budget. or you could be wry sorry. 'li:might: '!Teat yourself, but don't go owrlxwd. TAURUS (April20-M<ly 20) **** You ar~ dll smiles <1nd looking .11tht' big piliure. A boss could b~ pu~hy ,md dt>.m.mding. However, he or she hc~s great ide.ts, .md ii you follow the obvious path, you'll come out on lop. Dt•n'l push someone ,1way. Tonight: Could be c1lc1te night. GL\.11'\:l (May 21·)une 20) *"**Take,, quieter st.md than usu.ll. You discO\ er that detachment will lead to the correct c1nswers. Your instincts gwde you when fc1cing a new pl.)) mg field Stay open to unfore;een options. They lie.1d in }Our direction. Tonight: Relax w1th a good mo' 1e. CANCER Qune 21 July 22) ***"**You ea<>ily might lose your forus, \\hether you intend to or not. A partner might be O\ em helm~ you 'l'.ith so much "good news." b thL>re such a thmg? It appears so. Stay focused on your long term goals to find centenng. Tonight: Where the cro"ds are LEO Quly 2~Aug. 22) ****Pressure builds, and you might not hc1\e the control you would like. EnJOy yourSelf to the max Understand what is motivating ,, boss. This person means well as he or c;he generates work and keeps dumping it on you. Take everything that is h.1ppemng with a grain of salt Tonight· A must .1ppearanre VIRGO (Aug. 2.3-Sept. 22) ***** Keep reaching out for new mfonnation. You'll d.scover lhere .tre m.my different impressions ,md perspecti\'es. You get in touch "ith the many pos sibilities- now to choo:-.e (,i\ e \ourself time to wade through an issue. Tonight Opt for different LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***** 1\:othing replaces direct relating .md underst.mding. Your choices only-berome stronger through dL<;CUSSlOn. You don't ru\ e to agree, but it m1ght be wL-.e to n">ped each other's 'iews. If a solution doesn't appear immeJiateh 1t ''ill soon enough. Relax. Tonight Spend time ";th a spt>ci.U friend . SCORPIO (CAt 23-!':o' :!1) ***"** Defer to others and let them (ome up with solution.-;. t:nder~tand what IS ruling another per· son. Do your best JOb of listening. You ha' e unusual re<;ouru.>s; be ,,;Uing to plug thrm in elsewhere. per haps dOSt' to home Tonight. So many chmces. SAGITTARIUS (~ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** St,,y even, e'en if everything, mduding the kitchen smk, drops in your 1ap.lis1en to ,,n the o;ugge-;tiom;, thllugh you could be exh,msted by the line of pt.'i.'ple. IJnderst,md what is going on ,,t work. Yt)U might w.mt to pace youi'St'lf and elinlinclte wh.1t i-> ullfl('cessary Tonight: Put your feet up. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) *****Your creativity m,uufests in many different areas. You hm e the choice of \\here to funnel this energ) )ou want to take a risk. be it emotional or fin,mcinl. Just don't go O\erboard or romrrut toM}thing ~ou ca.nriot afford to lose Tonight. Bu) a treat on the \\ely home. AQUARU.:S Qan. 20-Feb. 18) **"*** Your optinu~m and high energy could O\ ~J'\\ helm otheP.;. In the mood you are in, you could be., t.1d m.~en~ti' e and pu.<.h others awa>~ \'\',1lk in another's shoes. Tonight: Happ) at home PJSCF.S (Feb. 19-lvfarch 20> ***"** Keep rom·en;ation'i open and feed them \\ith your ideru-.ln,tincth·ely. you'll see ho" pos1th e sharing is. Still, there might be an idea you choose to keep to yourself. Other.- gh·e you a ~how of f,uth. li:might: Hang out ,,;th friends. /'llqllelm.: 8igar IS 011 tltt 1:! 1 ~1 at lrttp:/ln'lrU~Jil(IIUdmrbzgar.c.>m �·-::------.... ----- -----·- . . . --------~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 6, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 College Football Buckeyes blast Indiana; Bobcats beat BG BLOOMINGTON. Ind . (AP) Ohio State's defense finally allowed another score. · The way Terrclle Pryor played. they had plenty of room for error. The Buckeyes' sophomore quarterback threw three touchdown passes and rushed for another score, leading No.9 Ohio State to a 33-14 victory over Indiana on Saturday night. The Buckeyes (4-1 , 2-0 Big Ten) gave up th~ir first points in nine quarters. but were otherwise nearly flawJess as they cruised to their 16th straight Big Ten road win. one short of tying the conference record. ..We've just got to become a little bit more consistent at e.xecuting everything we do.'' Tressel said. "We want to do a lot. we want to the throv..· the ball. we want to be a power team. we want to be an option-type team. We expect a lot out of them." Indiana (3-2. 0-2) did little.! right in its second straight loss. The Hoosiers had three turnovers· and gave up a safety after a bad snap on a punt, falling to Ohio State for the 15th straight time. Brandon Saine ran 17 times for 113 yards, a career bigh. • The Hoosiers ended Ohio State's scoreless streak early in the second quarter when Ben Chappell hooked up with Tandon Doss on a 7yard TO pass. They were hoping for a better shO\vmg after nearly upsetting Michigan the week before in Ann 'Arbor. "I knew mostly all the coverages they were running, mostly from studying the film a lot,'' Pryor said. " I just try to look for a lane as much as I can. and I thought we did a pretty good job." Instead. Pryor finished 16 of 27 for 159 yards and rushed 16 times for 63 yards. He heaved a late intcrccpt~on with about six minutes to play in the game. up 33-7. Ohio State took a I 0-0 lead midway through the first quarter. courtesy of Pryor's 5-)ard TD pass to Duron Cmter. 1nd ian a closed to l 0-7 early on Doss' score, but Pryor needed just three plays to answer. He found DeVier Posey for a 23-yard TO pass to make it 17-7, then closed out the first half scoring with an 8-yard TO pass to Zach Boren. After the safetv. Prvor closed it out with ·a 1-yard TO run early in the fourth quarter. "I knew mostlv all the coverages they were running. mostly from studying the film a lot,'' Pryor said. "I just try to look for a lane as much as I can. and I thought we did a pretty good job." Chappell wa:-. :w of 34 for 210 yard:- with two interceptions and two touchdowns, the second as time ran out. Ohio State defensive tack. le Dexter Larimore left the game \Vith a strained right knee. Tressel said he did not believe the 300-pound junior would need surgery but was un<.:ertain how much time Larimore may miss. OHIO BEATS BOWLING GREEN, 44-37 BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (AP) - Thea Scott passed for two touchdowns and ran for another to lead Ohio past Bowling Green in a 44-37 shootout win Saturday in the MidAmerican Conference opener for both teams. Sc'ott was 11-for-19 with 203 yards and two touchdowns for the Bobcats (3-2. 1-0). He also scored on a 68))ard run. Chris Garrett rushed for 120 vards and two touchdowns on 16 carries. LaVon Brazill. who scored on a 27-yard pass from Scott, also scored on a 72yard punt return. 1) ler Sheehan was 28-for52 for 390 yards and two touchdowns for the Falcons (1-4, 0-1). ·Sheehan also AP photo West Virginia's Alric Arnett, left, and Noel Devine celebrate Devine's touchdown against Colorado during the first quarter of qn NCAA college football game Thursday in Morgantown. AP photo Ohio State running back Brandon Saine (3) runs out of the tackle of Indiana safety Nick Polk, bottom, during the first quarter of an NCAA college football game in Bloomington, Ind., on Saturday. 2-0 Conference USA). scored on a 5-vard run. East Carolina's The Falcons"cut the lead to Dominique Lindsay broke a 44-37 on a 7-ynrd pass from Sheehan to Justus Jones with 7-7 tie before halftime wtth 3:41 to play. After forcing a 3-yard touchdown run. the Bobcats to punt on their Marshall (3-2. 1-1) pulled next possession, the Falcons ahead 17-14 on Craig dro\'e down to the Oh10 14 Ratanamom's 28-vard field before turning the ball over goal and Darius Marshall's on downs with I: 15 to play. 20-yard TO run in the third, setting up Pinkney's gamewinning run. EAST CAROLINA BEATS Pinkney's only carry came MARSHALL, 21-17 on a 30-yard score to put East Carolina ahead 24- 17 HUNTit...;GTON (AP) in the third quarter. Patrick Pinkney scored on a The Pirates defense held 3!)-vard run and East Carolina's defense forced strong in the fourth. as two turnovers in the fourth Marshall's Brian Anderson quarter to beat Marshall 21 wa" intercepted earl) m the fourth bv Emanuel Davis 17 on Saturday. Pinkney was 14-for-23 and agafl1 late b) Jeremy with 131 yard~ and an inter- Chamblis:-. to help :-.eal the ception for the Pirates (3-2. \\in. Auburn, South Florida move into AP Top 25 NEW YORK (AP) Rejuvenated Auburn jumped into the AP Top 25 for the first time this season, landing at Ko. 17 after improving to 5-0 under new coach Gene Chizik. One week after a bunch of upsets gave The Associated Press poll a serious ~hake-up, a relatively predictable weekend provided some stability - though several teams outside the top 10 lost. dropped out of the rankings and made room for newcomers like Auburn. No . 23 South Florida (5·0). No. 24 Missouri (4-0) and No. 25 South Carolina (4-I) also moved into The Associated Press poll Sunday. The Bulls and the Gamecocks are in for the first time this season. The Tigers were ranked for a week last month. The top four in the media poll were unchanged . Florida is No. I, foiiO\ved by Texas, Alabama and LS U. The Gators play at LS U on Saturday. The Gators received 54 first-place votes, Texas got one and Alabama five. Virginia Tech moved up a spot to No. 5 and Boise State slipped one to No . 6 after a lackluster 34- I 6 victory against UC Davb on Squeak from Page 81 seven seconds left. Out came Graham, who had a field goal attempt blocked in the first quarter and an extru point try butted down by Browns nose tackle Shaun Rogers in the fourth. This time , Graham's kick got past the line of scrimmage and sailed through the uprights. But if not for Palmer's lobbying effort and Lewis' willingness to li<iten, the Bengals may have tied - or lost. "That's why Marvin's s-reat," Palmer said. ·'He listens to people around htm. Saturday. Auburn started last season in the top 10. but fe11 out of the rankings halfway through a disappointing 5-7 campaign. which led to the controversial ouster of coach Tommy Tuberville. Chizik, whose hiring was greeted with skepticism by many Tigers fans after he was 5-19 in two seasons at Iowa State, has Auburn 5-0 for the first time since 2006. "We're trying to prove something every time we hit the field.'' Auburn fullback Mario Fannin said after the Tigers won their first road game of the season. 26-22 at Tennessee. Georgia is out of Top 25 for first time since Dec . 3. 2006, after losing a 20-13 thriller at home to LSU. But with Southeastern Conference rivals Auburn and South Carolina moving in, the SEC now has six teams ranked, including three of the top four for a second straight week. The Big 12 also has six ranked teams. California is out of the ran kings for the first time this season after a second straight lopsided loss, th;s time to Southern California. Michigan fell out after losing its first game. 26-20 in over~ost coaches. once they make up their mind, they make up their mind. That's why you love playing for a guy like ~1af\'in. Your opinion does matter." Defensive end Robert Gcathcrs returned a fumble 75 yards for a TD for Cincinnati, which is tied with Baltimore for first in the AFC North. The Bengals visit the Ravens next Sunday. After three lopsided losses under first-year coach Eric Mangini. the BrQwns (0-4) finally put four respectable quarters together. They needed a fifth. Cleveland outplayed Cincinnati for three quarters but came up short, and the Browns had their losing tiine to Michigan State. The biggest upset of the weekend came in west Texas, where Houston lost 58-41 to VTEP. The Cougars, ranked 12th last week, fell all the way out of the rankings. The only new member of the top I 0 was TCt;, which moved up a spot to lOth. Oklahoma had the biggest drop among teams still ranked. going from No. 8 to No. 19 after losing 21-20 at Miami without injured Heisman Trophy wmner Sam Bradford. The Sooners are the first team to be ranked with a 2-2 record since Sept. 21, 2003. when Florida was No. 25 after breaking even in its first four games. Both the Sooners· losses have been by one point to ranked opponents and with Bradford on the sideline, albeit for only the second half in the opener against BYU. USC remained ,tt No. 7 this week. No. 8 Cincinnati jumped ahead of No. 9 Ohio State, putting the Bear<.:ats ahead of the Buckeyes 111 the rankings for the first time in 58 year-;. Back on Nov. 21, 1951 , Cincinnati was No. 20 and the Buckeyes \\ere unranked. Miami's 21-20 victor) vaulted the Hurricanes six spots to No. 11 in the media polL follo'\\ed by undefeated Iowa. Ore!!on. Penn State and Oklaho~ma State. Kansas. Auburn, BYU. Oklahoma and Mississippi round out the top 20. with Nebraska at No. 21 and Georgia Tech ranked 22nd. streak extended to I 0 games dating to last season. "Nobody's happy," said quarterback Derek Anderson, who provided a huge spark in his first start this season after replacmg Brad) Quinn. "We lost. Nobocly's happy we went to ovet1ime and played it to the la:-.t I 0 :>e~:nnd:.." Palmer. who rallied the Bengals to a comeback win over'the Super Bowl champion Stcelers last week, finIshed 23 of 44 for 230 yards. He threw two TD passes to Chad Oehocinco. who had only three catches but made the most ol them. "The -.yhole !hing keepinf, me gomg ts No. 9, Ochocinco said of Palmer, who missed 12 games last season wath an elbow !njury. ··He's ~o confident m the huddle. The way he has been the last two weeks is unbelievable. E:-.pecially the situation~ we 'vc been in.'' Anderson completed 26 of 4!5 for 269 yards '"ith one TO. He also ran for a score - and rna) have fiuall) put Clcvdam.l':> quarterback controversy to rest. He found instant chemistry with rookie Mohamed Massaquoi . who had eight catches for 14R yards. Bro\vns running back Jerome Harrison, filling in for the injured Jamal Le\\ is. had 121 yards on 29 cmTies. Joshua Cribbs had 223 return vards, but couldn't do enough to end Cleveland's losing slide. THE APTOP 25 The Top 25 teams m The Assoctated Press college football poll. witr ''rstplace votes m parentheses. records through Oct. 3, total pomts based on 25 points for a first-place vote tl"rough ore point •or a 25tr·place vote and p•evtous rank•ng· 1 Florida (54) 2 Texas (1) 3 Alaba~(SI 4 LSU 5 Vtrg r>Ja Tech 6. Bo>e St 7 Southern Ca' 8 Cancnrati 9 Ohio St. TCU 1 1 Mtamo 12.1owa 13. Oregon 14 Penn St. 15 Oklahoma St 16. Kansas 17. Auburn 18BYU 19. Oklahoma 20. Mississippi 21 Nebraska 22 Georgia Tecto 23 South Flonda 24. MISSouri 25. South Carolina •o 4-Q 4-Q 1.486 5-0 5-0 4·1 5-0 4 1 5-0 4·t 1 404 4-Q 3·1 s-o 4·1 4·1 3·1 4-Q 5·0 1,416 1 290 1200 1,185 1 108 1 004 994 940 931 823 WVU coach wants • turnovers stopped CHARLESTO~ (AP) West Virginia coach Bill Stewart wants something done about the Mountaineers' leaky offen-;e. West Virginia (3-1) has tumed the ball over 14 time~ in four ~ames. That's tied for 107th Ill the countrv with seven other teams. including Svracuse (2-3), the Mountaineers' opponent next Saturday. West \"irginia fumbled the ball away four times in the first half of a 35-24 win over Colorad<' on Thursday night. "We're very pleased to be 3-1 at this time,· Stewart said Sunday. "I always wish it were better but not pleased at ho\v we're ~etting it done. We're £1aymg \ery, very hard. \\e're straining. We're playing physical. And I know were playmg tough. l'mjust not 'el) excited w1th the miscues we're having. "I cannot fault young men for giving effort, reaching for extra yardage and losing the ball. maybe tr) ing to a catch the ball over the middle and cutback (for) a couple of yards to get a big play when they should just get the first do'\\n." · Stewm1 talked at length on hb weekly c:onferencc call about turnovers. He said his players will W'Ork each day in practice this week not only on ball st:curity. but forcing tumovcrs on defense. \Vest Virginia ranb I 18th out of 120 f-t)Otball Bowl Subdivision teams 111 tumovcr margin. Two of We~t Virginia's fumbles against Colorado occurred inside the Buffaloe{ 20-vard line. West Virginia linebacker J T. Thomas intercepted Cody Ha\\ kim, nt:ar midfidu but • promptl) coughed up the ball j late m the second quarter. 676 564 563 513 4-1 2-2 428 403 370 3·1 357 3-1 4·1 5-0 4·0 4·1 333 311 238 215 200 leadmo to a Colorado field goal. ::."Sometimes you have to play more consef\·ative, more aware and more responsible,'' Stewart ~aid. "I guess responsibilitY is the f>iggest word I'm going: to hit on this week. All those abilit\ words ... responsibilitv, acCountability, dependability. We've got great ability on this football team. but it seems we're forgettmg some of those key buzz words:· Stewart spent the weekend seeking advice from several other coaches about what they did when they were fa<.:ed with the same issue. He said he doesn't want his player.s to be "walking on eggshells" over their mistakes. One thing he won't do is yell at players who couch up the ball. He said ~ !ng i:.n 't part of good mg. "\\'hat )OU do ts pull him aside and tell him to strain himself a bit more mentally and that he IS letting himself. his team and the school dO\\ n. You tell him to play tougher." Stewart said. "They are gi\ ing us 90-95 percent effort. but they aren't closing the deal. Just hold the ball high and tight.'' Svracuse~ committed seven turnovers including a school-record tving five interceptions by Greg Paulus ~ in a 34-20 home loss to South Florida on Saturday. The outcome of next weekend's !!ame with the Orange could hinge on which team best protects the ball. but Stewart is concerned right 110\\ with answers to his own problems. ··1 just hope that we can finall) play a polished game, ur wt:'re lfuiug tu get beat, because tEey're good," he satd. Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efftciency/1 Bedroom h 50yrs or qualifying disability ~"{. Low income priority ..._,ALL ultU1ttS t 7 40-992-7022 VAIV~ Silverheels ,~-...... A Realty Company-EHO Others receiving votes: Wisconsin 157 Houston 142. Georg1a 115 Stanford 50, Uta!> 31. Mtchigal" 25 Boston College 12 Notre DamEo' 9. Ptttsburgh 3 Anzona 2, West Varg n1a 2 CineO FOR JUST 14 1 2 MONTHS OF ...o--0. .. 0- • v a• .. • e ""- • • • · • • ~ •• • • - ' '· / • • • -·· .. .,, • • -~- • ... . .... ··•1 . ~ .;. "' ... • r ' .. • .. ,. .. , • "'~ • • • ..... ·' .. .......,.- '1. • ......... "'" .. """"" .......... . 'l. ... -.c... w.-,s• � 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 10. October 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 October 6, 2009 kuhn wheeler zuspan