https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b94f6a90b809452397500c45de02a90f.pdf 60923639921176e4b8bcd51511f0671b PDF Text Text i~er and better estic arts display, A2 0 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS • Vickers outlasts Johnson in fuel duel at Michigan. See Page Bl Village workers to benefit from stimulus project Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Six employees of the Village of Middleport will benefit from extra work created through a $3 million waterline replacement and well development project funded through the federal economic stimulus program. Since the program is designed to create and retain jobs, it will only benefit the village workers and Village Council has autho- -- ---- rized the use of a part of $120.000 set aside through the grant for prevailing wage supervision and inspections for village employees, who will be trained to perform the work and paid through the grant as contract employees. A prevailing wage coordinator and five project inspectors will be needed for the project, Village Administrator Faymon Roberts said last week. In many instances, outside workers from the project alternating fifth work days." Robetts said. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker will be permitted to perform the prevailing wage coordinator's responsibilities. a clerical task. and will also be paid from the grant funding. Roberts said the pay scale has not bee provided at this point. but said it would be best if these village workers be afforded the opportunity to make extra money. Their wages will be paid from a grant money from the American Recovery and engineer would perform the work. but Roberts said the water/sewer department employees who will perform the extra work will be trained through a program certified by the Environmental Protection Agency prior to starting the job. "The project engineer will assign a professional inspector to work four days a week. and the village workers, off the payroll the while performing inspections. will work on Patterson, Evans named fair royalty BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Joyce Blankenship, 78 • Pauline Cunningham, 86 • Dorothy Meadows, 66 • Violet B. Millhone, 98 • Jack Lewis Wolfe, 78 . • Getting ready for the fair. See Page A2 • Sonshine Circle buying milk for kids. See Page A3 ROCKSPRINGS - 2009 Meigs County Fair Queen Erin Patterson and Fair King Samuel Evans were crowned Sunday evening in preparation for the week's junior fair activities, which began yesterday. Patterson, a student at Meigs High School, is the daughter of Brent and Pauline Patterson. Pomeroy, and Evans, who attends Eastern High School, is the son of Marlin and Debbie Evans, Racine. Both are 4H members. Princesses and princes representing each area of market livestock judging were also named at the fair's opening ceremony. held Sunday evening at the historic grandstand. Haley Perdas was first runner-up in the queen competition. and Olivia Davis second runner-up. Prior to the crowning of fair royalty. junior fair organizations, including 4-H clubs, Future Farmers of America and Boy Scouts paraded around the racetrack in floats and other parade entries, all highlighting this year's Junior Fair theme, "Going Wild with Junior Fair." Entries represented hippies in tie-dyed shirts, cowboys and indians and other creative representations of the "wild" theme. Also included in the parade were Please see Royalty, AS 0 Reinvestment Act, and will not be at the expense of the village's general fund. Middleport expects to complete a number of stimulus-funded projects, including the replacement of five miles of new water line and the development of a new water well field. (Editor's Note: A past stor_v about the project erro neously appeared in the Sunday Times-Sentinel in place ·of this story, dated Sunday. The Sentinel regrets the error.) Southern approves personnel Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE The Southern Local Board of Education recently met in special session where the majority of action taken had to do with approving personnel for the upcoming school year. Kohli was 1 Adrienne approved as a long term substitute for the fourth grade; the resignation of Joni Eddy was accepted; Rachel Farcas was hired as l a five-eight social worker t on a one year contract (222 days); Steven Kacprzak was hired as a middle school math teacher on a one-year contract. The following were hired on a one-year contract for Local the Southern Preschool: Wendy Beegle. preschool teacher, Jo Ann Willford. preschool aide, Melissa Reddy. preschool bus driver. Misty Evans. preschool bus monitor. Thomas Hill was hired as one-half time maintenance employee; Nicole Brafford was hired as a first grade teacher on a one-year contract. The follov, ing supplemental contracts were approved: Brent Smith. assistant footbalL $2.100; Ryan Lemley, assistant Brian J. Reed/photo football, $2 .100; Dale Samuel Evans was named Fair King and Erin Patterson was named Fair Queen at Junior Fair opening ceremonies Sunday evening. Please see Southern, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics . itorials Obituaries Sports B Section Weather © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. liJ]IJI,I!I!I.! 1!11 . ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County Fair's Little Mister and Miss, also known as the fair's "little ambassadors," were crowned yesterday morning, picked from a pool of nearly 30 children. Matt Gilkey of Pomeroy and McKenzie Long of Coolville were named Little Mister and Miss, respectively, at yesterday's popular competition. Gilkey is the son of Bill and Julie Gilkey. while Long is the daughter of Jackie and Chad Nelson. and Shaun Long. Comprising the "kiddie court" are Mitchell Evans of Po1tland, first runner-up for Little Mister and the son of Matthew and Misty Evans, Tyler Combs of Pomeroy, second runner-up for Little Mister. and the son of Mandy and Matt Combs; Avery Workman of Rutland, first runner-up for Little Miss, and daughter of Robert and Amy Workman; Chloe McKinney of Rutland. second runner-up for Little Miss, and daughter of Archie and Lillie McKinney. Longtime emcee Dan ,.~_......, First-time exhibitor Joan Powers of Long Bottom , displays her best-of-show · photograph. Charlene Hoefllch/photo Best of show goes to Joan Powers BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Beth SergenVphoto Matt Gilkey (left) and McKenzie Long (right) were named this year's Little Mister and Little Miss Meigs County, respectively. Smith questioned the contestants on everything from tractors to their favorite events at the fair. The contest was sponsored by The Rutland Pirc Department and its Ladies Auxiliary. All contestants received a participation ribbon. The Little Mister and Miss received a $50 savings bond. The winners were picked by out of town judges. HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Joani Powers of Long Bottom. a first-time exhibitor at the Meigs County Fair. took best of show in the photography competition at the Meigs County Fair. Reserve best of show went to Kelsey Holter of Pomeroy. Powers and Holter's photos were selected by the judges as the best from the 500 entries in the event. Powers· top award was her entry in the color enlargement category in the "flowers a'blooming" class. while Holter's reser~e best of show photo was in the animals. enlargement category. Blue ribbon winners in Please see Photos AS 1 • 1 .. sent 'Md c n= m'" . . be • �.. - ---·----~-- - -------------~~------------------~~~ ~~~-.-.----~----~ . PageA2 :The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Augustt8,2009 . Bigger and better :domesde arts display Bv CHARLENE fair HOEFLICH tiOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM (o . POMEROY - Marilyn ..Qeemer was the winner of three best of show awards in the domestic arts exhibits at the Meigs County Fair. . There were 134 entries in :the department, nearly twice ~s many as last year. .Deemer took the top award . in the categories of crochet item, embroidered pillow .~ase, and dressing a doll. Other best of show winners were Brenda Kennedy of Pomeroy in dress, Carrie Morris of Rutland in fashion accessory, collar; Opal Dyer of Bidwell in crocheted granny square, Delores King of Pomeroy in patchwork guilt, and Angela Chrisman of Mason, W.Va. in plastic canvas construction. The blue ribbon winners were as follows: . Adult clothing: Shirley Hamm of Racine, suil, dress or jacket; Brenda Kennedy of Pomeroy, dress; and Shirley Hamm of Racine, blouse. New items: Brenda Kennedy, apron; Sherri Charlene Hoefllchlphotos Myers of Reedsville, home- Marilyn Deemer displays her best of show ribbons won on ~nade purse; and Melissa exhibits in the domestic arts department. ~oleman, Long Bottom, Christmas stocking. In fashion accessories, Carrie Morris, collar; Melissa Coleman, hat and scarf. Crochet: Sherri Myers, spawl or lap robe; Marilyn Peemer, syracuse, doily in two sizes; crochet cushion, ~ot holder, other crochet item. Afghans: Maxine Dyer, Bidwell, crocheted ripple and baby afghan; Opal Dyer, granny square, also 'Variation of granny square. Quilts: Cheryl A. Sparks, Parkersburg, applique; belores King, floss embroiCliery, crib quilt; Ruth N. Smith, cross stitch and tied comforter; Courtney _(\.ennedy of Pomeroy, machine quilted; Brenda Kennedy, Pomeroy, wall hanging and miscellaneous . . Rugs: Marilyn Deemer, latch hook. · Needle Craft: Frances Kuhn, Reedsville, counted .c·ross stitch; Marilyn Deemer, embroidered pill'ow case, painted pillow case: Opal dyer, preprinted cushion; Shirley Hamm, patchwork cushion, cloth ;aoll, character doll. Quilting is popular and there are always numerous quilts in • Holiday craft: Melissa the domestic arts judging category at the Meigs County :coleman, Long Bottom, Fair. Here Julia Cramer places a best of show ribbon on a :handmade ornaments; Opal quilt made by Delores King of Pomeroy. Dyer, tree skirt; Brenda -Kennedy, wall decoration Deemer, miscelaneous, also Ceramic: Marilyn Deemer, for inside; and Marilyn crocheted; Barbara Mora, frred glaze; Melissa Coleman, Deemer, holiday wall deco- Pomeroy, any other. new piece non-fired painted; ration for outside. Unlisted items: Sherri and multipiece display. : Other crafts: Melissa Myers, Reedsville. Woodworking, Marilyn Coleman, handmade jewelScrap art: Courtney Deemer. under 12 inches; ry; Marilyn Deemer, plastic Kennedy, Pomeroy, made Sherri Myers, Reedsville, •canvas; Angela Chrisman, from leftovers; Melissa not over 36 inches. :plastic canvas construction. Coleman, Long Bottom, Wood art: Melissa ' Best dressed goose: Marilyn anything else. Coleman. Charlene Hoefllch/photo Traditionally on the Sunday before the official opening of the Meigs County Fair, the Shade River Agriculture Service moves in with tables of food and lots of cold drinks for the 4-Hers, their helpers and others on the grounds getting ready for a busy week. Cornhole tournament winners POMEROY As a diversion for youth and adults bringing in fair exhibits Sunday afternoon the Meigs County Junior Fair staged a comhole tournament. Winners in the adult class were Jerremy Callaway and Bobby Callaway, first, and Mickey Bauer and Jacon Nottingham second. In the junior class the first place winners were Cheyenne Beaver and Emalee Glass, and second place winners Taiton Sarver and Owen Arne The first place winners received a gift card, and the second place winners a tshirt. I I I I 41 i ',----------------------------------------------------------- JI Ohio man triumphs on the Appalachian Trail Bv KEN GORDON THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS (AP) Several weeks into Tom Lange's attempt to hike the Appalachian TraiL some fellow hikers voted him "Least Likely to Succeed." It was hard to blame them. · Lange, an Ohio State grad·uate and longtime Columbus resident, was older (50) than the average trail hiker, overweight, and limping along on a badly injured foot. But while appearances justified the doubts, nobody knew .the depth of Lange's inner frre. "I wanted to prove to myself I could do something really, really hard," he said. "I had quit things before, and I wasn't going to quit this." He didn't quit, despite the foot, stomach problems, the 'death of his father, and the usual array of weather and terrain issues that all Appalachian Trail hikers encounter. On Oct. 8, 2008, nearly seven months after his jour.ney began, Lange reached 'the summit of Mount Katahdin in Maine, the end of the 2,178-mile trek. The Appalachian Trail has existed since 1937, but through 2008, only 10,668 people have been. credited with hiking the entire length nonstop (called "thru-hik- ing.") Lange was one of 438 the often rocky, root-covered or muddy trail. to do it last year. "I'm not an elite athlete, Ot1hotics didn't help. He but I belong to an elite began popping over-thegroup," he said. counter pain medication. The seeds for the journey About halfway through. he were planted a few years forgot to sterilize his drinkearlier. Lange, a licensed ing water and picked up a massage therapi5t who also parasite that caused intestiworked in retail, felt his life nal problems. was in a rut. One day, he He woke up one morning had a serious conversation in New York and discovered with his father, Vern, who that his socks and boots had suffered from multiple were frozen solid. He sat on sclerosis for decades. them for about 45 minutes "He basically said he had to thaw them out. lived a very full life and had And on Sept. 1, he got a done everything he wanted call from home. His father to do," Tom Lange said. "I had suffered a heart attack a got to thinking about that, few days earlier and was and I realized I hadn't done fading fast. Tom and Vern all the things I wanted to do. shared one last tearful I didn't want to get to the phone conversation before end of my life and wish I'd Vern passed away at age 80. done this and that." After flying home for the He began researching what funeral, Tom resumed the it would take to hike the trail. trek. Katahdin was the last He bought about $2,000 of about 650 mountains he worth of gear and took several climbed. "shakedown" weekend hikes. After the journey, his foot Lange, who is single, even- required major reconstructually moved out of his apart- tive surgery. Surgeons insertment and put his possessions ed nine screws and two into storage before beginning plates - rearranging ligahis journey March 16, 2008, ments, fusing bones and otherwise repairing the damage. at Mount Springer, Ga. Despite taking precautions, "I just looked at athletes such as not overdoing it early on TV working through in the hike. his left foot soon pain and thought, ' If they began to ache. Two of his can do it, I can,' ·' Lange toes somehow got twisted said. 'Tm not heroic or anythe wrong way, and he rolled thing. I just wasn't going to his ankle nearly every day on quit unless I broke my leg.'' .. ...... - · 7 7 • • 0 khz& I I I I 1I 1 • 26 HP, 3·Cyltnder Dte~cl F.ngtne • 27 HP Kubolo Gosolmc Engine • Sh.. ft Dnve Mowet Deck ond Trnn<mi~ston , Duroble HS T Trommi~sion • Hydroulic Deck Lift ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740·593-3279 I SOQ-710·1917 VISIT OUR NEWEST LOCATION! BUS . RT, 33 SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER, OH 740-653·2827 "'Yovr Friendly Ovtc/oor Power Eqvipment and Tractor Svperstore" ' t7 · a " t ' non en•"anr;;sn• a 7 . . I �PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Give your social life a break impact as hearing from people who have been there. A Sad :\tom Dear Mom: Dear Annie: I am a colcge student and have been Approximately one in live · dating a nice guy for almost adults in the U.S. has hera year. Unfortunately, pes. so your daughter has "Cody" is more into our plenty of company. and we relationship than I am. I are certain our readers will have my reasons (Cody weigh in with their eXJ?Crimade some major mistakes ences. In the meanttme. that my heart has looked contact the American Social past. but my head has not). Health Association ( 1-800but what makes matters 227-8922) at ashastd.org for worse b I am deeply "in information, support and ltke.. with a friend of suggestions on dealing with Cody's. I believe this friend herpes - including how to talk about it with a new feels the same about me. l'\e been in relationships romantic interest. since 1 wus 15. I think it Dear Annie; Twice might be best , if and wht:n 1 recently. you misused the brt:ak things off with Cody. abbreviation "i.e.," so I that I rt:main single for a thought I would try to while. On the other hand, I c;traightcn the matter out., What vou have done is am deeplX worried that if I wait. I will miss out on this use "i.e ..;; when "e.g.'' wa~ wonderful man. I feel awful intended. The abbrc\•iation for everyone involved and ''i.e.'' is a complete enumerhope there is something you ation of ALL possibilities. It can tell me that would help: stands for "id est," meaning .. that i~." which infers· a - Bummed in Boston Dear Bummed: You have complete list of what items ultiple things going on. answer the condition. But if • rst, you need to break off the intent was to list a few · the relationship with Cody. examples, "e.g.'' is the corYou don't love him. you are rect term. It is an abbreviaunable to fomive him for tion of "exempli gratia.'· whatever it was he did in the meaning "for example." or past. and you are interested ..example given." and lists representative items. 111 someone else. Then you When you told ''Wife of a need to give your social life a rest . not only to sec what Motor Mouth" to interest it's like to be on vour own. her husband in a hobby and but because it's· very bad added "i.e .. photography or form to go after Cody's crafts that he can display:· friend so 4uickly. If the guy you implied that there were is interested and sec~ that no other choices. Using you haven't attached your- ..e.g.'' would have left the self to anyone else, he will door open for thousands of come knocking when other possibilities. Larry in Bakersfield, enough time has passed. Dear Annie: My daughter Calif. was infect~d with herpes b) Dear Larrv: Thanks for her boyfriend. They have hauling us up short. As since broken up. Her doctor another Latin expert once s-aid it most likely was informed us. nostra culpa is the correct way to say transmitted via oral sex. She is still in the initial "We're sorry." We often see stages of coping emotional- and hear .. i.e.'' applied to ly. and I am doing my best mean "for example" and help her believe that in had no idea it was incorrect. e things will not seem so We '11 try to keep it straight rrible. I know she is afraid in the future. Annie's Mailbox is writof the day when she has to tell a new boyfriend. I've ten by Kathy Mitchell and told her that anvone who Marcy Sugar, longtime ediloves her \\ill educate him- tors of the Ann Landers self and g ive the relation- column. Please e-mail your ship a chance, but I under- questions to anniesmailstand how painful and dis- boxcomcast.net, or write couraging a rejection would to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. be. e specially if it happens Box ll8190, Chicago, IL more than once. 606Jl. To find out more Would you please ask about Annie's Mailbox, · your readers who have and read features by other found themselves in the Creators Syndicate writers same ~ituation to share their and cartoonists, visit the experiences? Nothing I can Creators Syndicate Web tell her would have as much page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR a Local Weather Tuesday ... Partly sunny \\ ith a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ...Thcn mostly cloudy with showers and understorms likely in the .emoon. Highs in the mid Os. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Tuesdny night ...Mostly cloud) . Showers and thunderstorms likely in the evening ...Then a chance or showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday .•. Mostly cloudy with shmvers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 4 10 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder~torms. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Breezy with highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night. ..~tostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance or rain 50 percent. Friday ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Local Stocks Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.57 BBT (NYSE) - 26.43 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.35 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.18 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.47 . Rockwell (NYSE) - 38.55 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.65 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.61 ..,,.,,....,.. u,. (NASDAQ) - 1.85 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 72.06 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 51.57 5.26 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.31 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.56 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.87 Collins (NYSE) - 42.69 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.26 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.06 Dally stock reports are the 4 US Bank (NYSE) - 21.40 p.m. ET closing quotes of transGannett (NYSE) - 7.72 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.36 actions for Aug. 17, 2009, provided by Edward Jones finanHarley-Davidson (NYSE)- 21.46 cial advisors Isaac Mills In JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.73 Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Kroger (NYSE)- 21.01 Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant Limited Brands (NYSE) - 13.92 at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 45.33 AEP (NYSE) - 30.89 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 54.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 31.99 Big Lots (NYSE) - 22.53 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.81 ua1Narnl'!r(NYSE)- 29.30 Aluminum (NASDAQ) Tuesday, August t8, 2009 Sonshine Cir~le buying milk for kids POMEROY - The project of purchasing milk for the kindergarten classe:-. at the Southern lE!ementarv School for the upcoming school year has been taken on by the Sonshinc Circle. Members meeting at Bethany United Methodist Church Thur~day voted to add the project to others which are carried out on a regillar basis. Thl' monthly gift to the Meigs County Council on A~ing was made and desserts ror the kids at God's Net will provided next week. Members brought in collectibles of aluminum. pop tabs. egg cartons. newspapers. and coupons, which arc used in a variety of ways to help others. A donation from Jean Alike was acknowledged along with memorial contri- butions for Mary Clique by Mary Ball, Jan Clique. Jean Alike, Charles and Jauntier Harris, Betty Carpenter, Roger and Marianne Beegle, Ann and David Zirkle, and Kenneth and Bernice Theiss. The group voted to purchase liquid candles for the church in her memory. It was noted that the circle library is now ready for members to check out books. Anyone having questions may contact Wilma Smith. Plans were made to make noodles on Sept. 2 I and 23. Anyone wanting to place an order may contact any member. The group voted to have a float in the Sept. 12 parade to be held in Racine. Several members volunteered to be on the committee. Devotions were by Jackie White who read "Send Me.'' Smith read an article written by White titled "What Does Blue Mean to Yo~,·· McDaniel told the story of the Blue Willow. The tables were decorated in blue wUlow items. Refreshments of cake, sandwiches, chi~. pretzels, mints and pop to Ann Zirkle, Evelyn Foreman. Mary Ball, Edle Hubbard, Blondena Rainer; Mattie Beegle, Holly Stump, Martha Lou Beegle, Genny Richard. Hazel McKelvey, Betty Proffitt Letha Proffitt, Linda Russell, Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson, Berni.ce Theiss. Mabel Brace. Loutse Frank. and Kathryn Hart. Next Meeting ~ill be Sept. 10, with Evelyn Foreman, Betty Proffitt, ~nd Linda Russell presentmg the program ·and serving refreshments. Kathryn Hart, president, opened the business meeting. with reports by Mary Ball. secretary, and Ann Zirkle, treasurer. Edie Hubbard, corresponding secretary read thank you notes from Jim Steele, Leota Johnson. Donna Ihle, and Patricia Marcinko Family. She aJso read an invitation from Janice Danner for the circle members to attend the memorial service for Golda at Christ Radcliff. Community Church on Aug. 15, at I p.m. The group signed 59 cards of encouragement. · The group will have a family dinner on Nov. 17 at the church. The birthdays of Jackie White and Martha Lou Beegle were celebrated. Wilma Smith. Jackie White. and Kathy McDaniel presented the program. Law You Can Use: What you should know about funding Ohio courts Q: Who funds Ohio courts a!zdjudges? A: Oh10.courts are funded by a vanety of ~ources, including the state and local governments. Judic_ial salaries are set in the Ohto Revised Code and are split between local dolIars and state dollars. Supreme Court or Ohio justiccs receive all of their salaries from state dollars; common pleas judges receive most of their salaries from state dollars; and municipal judges receive a little more than half of their salaries from local funds. and the rest from state funds. Q: Who pays to build and or operate local courthouses? A: Courthouses are paid for through local dollars. If it is a county courthouse, then the county commis sioners appropriate the funds needed to build, repair. or operate the facility. Municipal coutthouses are funded by the local municipal authority. which is typically the mayor or city council. These same entities pay the ~alaries of court employees. Q: Who pays for attorneys? A: .\1ost attorneys are paid for by the private parties that hire counsel to represent them. But in Community Calendar Birthdays some instances attorneys are paid for by the courts and/or the local governments that pay for court operations. For example. if someone has been charced with a criminal offense and is too poor to hire an attorney, then the court will appoint counsel. This appointed counsel will be paid for out of· the general fund of the county or the city. depending on whether the court is a common pleas or municipal court. Q: Who pays for a11 attorney that represents the state in a prosecution? A: The county prosecutor is an elected official and is considered as part of the local government's executive branch. As a representat1ve of the executive branch. the prosecutor is separate from the courts, which are in the judicial branch of government. Despite representing different branches, the prosecutor. like the courts, is paid by the local government. County prose cutors and their offices are paid for by the county commissioners and city prosecutors are paid for by the municipality. Q: Who determines the amount of general funds that are needed to operate a court? A: Ultimately, funding courts is a cooperative process that involves both the judges and the local funding authorities. Nonetheless. Ohio judges have both the constitutional and statutory responsibility to determine the number of employees. the qualifications of the staff needed to operate the court, and other resources (like security) that are needed to operate a court effectively, Even though the judge decides what it takes to run the court properly, the local funding authorities (county commissioners. members of city council) must appropriate the funds for the court. Back to School: Bus Safety - School Starts The Week of Aug. 24 School bus transportatiOn 11 safe. Buses are sa~r llan cars! ReVtew these safety ·ps with your mildren before they head bact to scheot • Encourage d'lildten to walt for •he•r bus in a safe place. fiWiiY from traffic and the street. • Instruct children to not go near the bus until i1 eomes to a COrJ1>Ielo stop and lho driV$f $ignals you to tn~r. • Wlen children are being dropped off. they should exit the bus and walk ten giant stopa away from tlto bus. Keep a sare distance between lho chUd and the bu$. • Chidren should use the handrail to enter and exit tho bus at all times. • Children should ttay away from ~he bUs untrl ttle dr'Wer gives hislher 11;nal1hat ~rs okay to awoach and board the bus. • Chidren .should protect themselves and watc:t\ out for the street trafrJC around them. Drivera are required to follow rules of the road concerning school buses, Ohio State Fiddling Contest at Stuart's NELSONVILLE Stuart's Opera Hou<;e wel- Correction This "Law You Can Use" column was provided b)· the Ohio State Bar Association (OSBA). It was prepared by the Ohio Judicial Conference. The column offers general information about the law. Seek an aJtorney's advice before applying this information to a legal problem.: Q: What are "court Q: What happens if the costs'' and how are they judge requests more money set? than the county commisA: Court costs. whtch are sioners or members of city typically set by statute council want to provide? Friday, Aug. 21 POMEROY - Pauline Hysell is celebrating her 85th birthday today and card~ can be sent to her at 40498 Kingsbury Road , Pomeroy. 45769. comes back the annual Ohio State Fiddlers Contest on Friday. Aug. 21st at 6 p.m. The event is part of Nelsonville's Parade of the Hills, which is celebrating its 60th year. The contest is nationally certified with the National Old time Fiddlers· Contest held annually in Weiser. Idaho. This means the grand champion from the Nelsonville contest will be eligible to compete in that event. For more info, visit the 'site at www.fiddlecontest.com. The contest will take place at Stuart ·s Opera House at 52 Public S4uare in Nelsonville. General admission tickets are $6 and arc available in advance by calling (740) 753-1924 or visiting www.stuartsopcrahouse.Oii. ticket~ will also be available at the door. A: Occasionally disagreements arise. These controversies are usually resolved amicably. b~t there have been instances where the funding authority has refused to appropriate funds the court has requested. . In some of these cases, a court may issue an order. requiring the funding authority to appropriate the funds or face a mandamus action in a higher court . Some of these disputes have gone to the Supreme Court of Ohio for review. Since both the Ohio Constitution and the Ohio Revised Code generally support the judges' authority in funding cases, judges usually win these lawsuit's and the local funding authority is forced to pay the amount the judge has requested. Sometimes. however, the local fundin~ authority is able to prove that the Judge's funding request 'is unreasonable or unnecessary or that the request is an abuse of judicial power. (written law), are amounts of money added to a fine for the purpose of h~lping to pay for some of the expenses of operating the courts. Sometimes these costs are set by individual judges to fund special projects in the courts. Court costs are typically a nominal assessment, however. and do not cover the actual expense of operating the courts. no wever, not el drivers do. Tips for Drivers/ Upon meeting or overtaking any bus stopped for the pyrpose of>.recei\Nig or disdlarging sdlool children or people wtth d sabillt s, all drivers must stop at least 10 feet from the frotlt or rear of the bus and may not proceed until such bu.s resumes motion or the driver is sign ed o proceed by the school bus driver. If d!ivmg on a four-lane (l)a<fway, the dnver need not stop if on 1he other ro acll.va y. ~ Otto euruu of Mow Vd'idot RACINE - The first name of the new daughter of Jody and Ryan Norris was unintentionally omitted from u birth announcement in Friday's paper. Her full name is Ali Aniston Norris. ......,.. -+- . . .,. - ,...._.,......,.?"-'"....' ......, __..._. .... • ~.u•u.,....__.t;;;; r;-aa.&.c-.~Jo.-...:----._.,_-- �r • The Daily Sentin.el Analysis: Search for clear pitches in health fight 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio BY ALAN FRAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Paying The pice is abortion Dear Editor: The debate over abortion is very heartfelt and so politically charged. If birth control was being practiced, we would have very few abortions. Sex without marriage is a sin and abortion is the price we pay for that sin. I'm sure abortion will haunt the souls of many someday. God does forgive sinpeople don't. In a perfect world, we wouldn't be practicing birth control or sin. But we don't live in a perfect world and a child IS paying the price. As Christians we know that we each stand in front of judgment for our own sins, not for our neighbors or friends. We can't make people moral only God can do that. However, I miss the old time revivals when the man of God preached about hell and damnation in a very loud tone. It does help the soul to hear of that awful place and how to avoid it. Just my opinion. God loves us and forgives us. God Bless, Deloris Sayre Syracuse WASHINGTON If there's a rhetorical knockout blow out there in the fight over health care, neither side has found it. President Barack Obama and his opponents are searching for bite-sized, focused and compelling messages that will win over the voters who polls show remain up for grabs Obama and his foes are going at it hard during the congressional break in August, a raucous, pivotal month when the public and lawmakers are deciding whether to support his drive to reshape the health system. At a town hall meeting this past week in Portsmouth, N.H., Obama said, "If you don't have health insurance, you will finally have quality, affordable options once we pass reform. If you do have health insurance, we will make sure that no insurance company or government bureaucrat gets between you and the care that you need." He said people could keep their current doctors and health plans and not have to wait in lines. He promised his plan would help the economy without worsening the federal deficit. He denied it would encourage euthanasia of older people or cuts in their Medicare coverage. His comments - a jum- ble of playing offense and defense - showed how tricky it ~ to concisely explain how people would benefit from reshaping the $2.5 trillion health system. The search for the right message is complicated by all those who, according to polls, like the general idea of an overhaul but are fairly satisfied with their own health coverage. Obama and his strategists are "on their heels a little bit right now, but I don't think it's a permanent condition," said Chris Jennings, a Democratic lobbyist. He advised President Bill Clinton on health care and was among several Democrats who said the White House message must get clearer. "I think they're recalculating and refocusing." Republicans and other opponents have had it easier, in a way. It usually is simpler to attack than defend. Most notably, they have sprinkled their advertising and speeches with familiar, poll-tested catch-phrases. A TV ad the U.S. Chamber of Commerce just began airing in about 20 states warned of "inflated taxes, swelling deficits and expanded government control over your health." House GOP leaders sent lawmakers home for the summer break with packets lambasting Obama's "government takeover of healtb care." Former hospital executive Rick Scott, who heads the big-spending Conservatives for Patients' Rights, distributed a memo citing "less choice, long waiting lists and denial of needed treatments for patients." Such attack lines have a strong appeal to conservatives who comprise the core of the GOP. It is unclear how persuasive they are to centrist voters. "What you're watching is a developing process" in which both sides are refining their messages, said David Winston, a GOP pollster who has worked with his party's congressional leaders. "This issue has been extraordinarily difficult to understand over the years." Supporters and opponents have been preparing their health messages for a long time, relying on polling. focus groups, testing of ads and plain old experience. Reflecting a consensus that Democratic rhetoric during Clinton's failed health care effort of 1993 and 1994 focused too heavily on the uninsured, the White House has stepped up arguments that its proposals would help those already covered. Every word can make a difference. Democrats talk about "affordability," not "cost containment," which might suggest cuts in services. ''Coverage for all" is better than "universal" coverage, which has echoes of government-controlled care. Resurgent Republic. a GOP strategy organization. is advising Republicans to. focus on concerns that a • health overhaul could increase budget deficits, raise , taxes and push people intoi government-run coverage. The group is · Republicans to propose native proposals - they offered several - because { people's top economic worry. is their rising health costs. During Congress' August ~ vacation, those opposed to an_ overhaul have disrupted lawmakers' town hall meetings .• Many see it as a crucial month as legislators gauge whether: the uproar is orchestrated - r as Obama backers insist - or if people are lumping the roughly $1 ' trillion health effort together with the~ unpopular Wall Street and Detroit bailouts and the economic stimulus package into a gigantic symbol of big government run amok. In an interview, senior' Obama adviser David· Axelrod said the public thinks changes are needed • and the White House has a' strong argument to address , that desire. "If I had one line to s. it's that we want to br· stability and security , health care so people could · know they can count on it · and it will be there when they need it," he said. For both sides, the weeks are dwindling to get their messages right. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 2009. There are 135 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 18, 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair in Bethel, N.Y., which had fallen behind schedule, fmally wound to a close after three nights with a midmorning set performed by Jimi Hendrix. On this date: In 1587, Virginia Dare became the first child of English parents to be born on American soil, on what is now Roanoke Island in North Carolina. (However, the colony Virginia was born into ended up mysteriously disappearing.) ' In 1838, the first marine expedition sponsored by the U.S. government set sail from Hampton Roads, Va.; the crews traveled the southern Pacific Ocean, gathering scientific information. In 1894, Congress established the Bureau of Immigration. · In 1938, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King dedicated the Thousand Islands Bridge connecting the United States and Canada. Thought for Today: "That is one of the bitter curses of poverty; it leaves no right to be generous." - George Gissing, English author and critic (1857-1903 ). ALL BUSINESS: l!Vhat is fair executive pay? . BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK The scrutiny of executive pay in Washington isn't knocking down the compensation of banks' head honchos. It's just changing what form the money comes in. Just look at Wells Fargo & Co.'s recently altered pay plan. Earlier this month, the San Francisco bank raised CEO John Stumpf's salary LETTERS TO THE to $5.6 million, through a mix of cash and stock. EDITOR That's more than six times Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less his salary last year. than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be The generous bump doessigned, and include address and telephone number. No n't violate any rules Wells unsigned letters will be published. Letters .should be in Fargo is bound by under the good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Treasury Department's thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Troubled Asset Relief ed for publication. Program, which doled out $25 billion to the bank last fall to shore up its capital base. That's because the new pay scheme doesn't include a bonus, just a guarReader Services (UsPs 213-960) anteed higher salary. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley But the move stretches Published every morning, Monday Our main concern in all stories Is to what's allowed to its limits. through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error It's that tactic the Obama in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. administration's new pay 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and czar Kenneth Feinberg has the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is to be on the lookout for in Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. the coming months as he lions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: reviews the compensation 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. plans of seven companies News Subscription Rates that have received "excepEditor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route tional assistance" from the Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ••••..•..•..•.'11.30 government. Feinberg Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 52 weeks ..•.••••••• .'128.85 received the pay information Dally •..•...•.....•..•..50' Advertising Senior Citizen rates over the last week, and his Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •.•..•..•..•.'59.61 fmdings due in October are 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks •••.•••••.. .'116.90 expected to be a blueprint for Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subscribers should rem~ in advance pay programs throughout the Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 direct to The Dally S&ltinel. No sub· financial industry. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 scription 1Jf mail permitted in areas Wells Fargo isn't one of where home carrier service is available. , Circulation the companies on Feinberg's Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Mail Subscription to-do list, but it well illus740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Inside Meigs County trates the struggle to deter12 Weeks .............'35.26 mine what is ''fair" pay in General Manager 26 Weeks ..... • . • .....'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 today's corporate world. 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . ..'140.11 "There is no denying that E-mail: Outside Meigs County some of these executives mdsnews@ mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks . .• ..........'56.55 have really hard jobs," said 26 Weeks .. • . . .......'113.60 Web: J. Robert Brown, a profes52 Weeks ............'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com sor of business law and cor- The Daily Sentinel porate governance at the University of Denver. "But there is another element' to all this over what is politically acceptable." Soaring bonus payouts to financial service company executives tied to shortterm results clearly played a role in the financial crisis. In recent years, 80 percent to 90 percent of executive compensation was driven solely by annual performance, according to compensation consultant David Wise of the Hay Group. That led to excessive risktaking, which ultimately backfired and resulted in losses so large that the government had to step in with multiple rescue plans. Congress and the White House have been wrangling over how to shift the compensation paradigm. The House on July 31 voted to prohibit pay and bonus packages that encourage bankers and traders to take risks so big they could bring down the entire economy. The Obama administration has proposed giving shareholders at all public companies a nonbinding vote on compensation packages. In addition, it wants to diminish management's influence on pay decisions by banning members of board compensation committees from having financial relationships with the company and its executives. Feinberg is the first federal official to have veto power over the how much private-sector executives are to be compensated. Included in his review are pay plans submitted by American International Group, Citigroup, Bank of America, General Motors, Chrysler and the financing arms of the two auto makers. All this political intervention isn't intended to drag down executive pay to nothing. In fact, fmancial companies will continue to pay sums to executives that will likely astonish average workers. The goal is to force companies to come up with compensation programs that better align shareholders' and executives' interests. Getting there won't be easy because there isn't a magic metric for fair pay. The compensation changes at Wells Fargo shows how deciding what's appropriate can get murky. Its CEO Stumpf will get $900,000 in cash as prut of his 2009 salary, the same as last year. But he will also get another $4.7 million in stock that has been labeled as being part of his salary. Stumpf and three other executives who also got large salary increases can't sell these new shares until the company repays the government's bailout money. Stumpf will also receive 108,528 in restricted share rights this year, valued at $2.8 million when they were granted earlier this month. Those shares will begin to vest in 2011 . That brings his total compensation in stock and cash at the time it was granted to $8.4 million for 2009. Last year, his total compensation in cash and stock options was valued at about $8.8 million when it was granted. "We are using stock to increase their salaries to keep the pay of these leaders closely tied to the success of the shareholder," said Wells Fargo spokeswoman Melissa Murray. "We must pay our senior leaders competitively for the long-term success of our company.'' But another way of looking at this is that Wells Fargo's top brass are getting guaranteed pay not necessarily tied to financial results. At the end of every ~ two-week payroll period, ; Stumpf will get a portion of that $4.7 million in stock, with the amount of shares ~ determined by where· the stock is trading then. If the .. stock goes down, he gets more shares~ if it goes up, he gets fewer. That means a sho1t-term drop in Wells Fargo stock .. could actually benefit the bank's executives. They also benefit from the fact that the ' stock now trades around $28 . each, about a third less than • what it was last fall. • "How can this be calle well designed plan because all the executives have to do is sit around in order to get paid?" said Paul Hodgson, a·:' senior research associate at~ The Corporate Library, an independent corporate governance research fi1m. Hay Group's Wise said financial companies that took government money . don't have many options in :-: how they can structure their pay programs at a time when there is talk of a. · potential brain drain of top talent. He believes the amount of compensation won't change much, just the makeup most . likely meaning salaries will grow r while bonuses could shrink. · "Wells Fargo is doing exactly what the taxpayers' were afraid banks would do, and the TreaSUJ) led them there," Wise said. The coming months will. very telling for the future executive pay, especially , financial firms. Feinberg's recommendations for the seven firms he reviews will be closely watched, and likely mimicked. What's becoming ever more apparent is the fine line between allowing for ' competitive compensation ' and creating imbalanced : incentives. �Tuesday, August 18,2009 Obituaries For the Record Dorothy Meadows Sheriff's advisory LANGSVILLE - Dorothy Meadows, Langsville, passed away Saturday. Aug . 15, 2009, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Born Nov. 24. 1942, in Allegheny County, \'a., to Jessie Elizabeth Switzer Webb. Langsville, and the late George Thomas Webb. She was a cook and caregiver, and attended Heaven Sent Ministries, Middleport. ides her mother, she is survived by two sons, Tony , Covington, Va., and Kevin (Angel) Meadows, ille; two daughters, Youlonda Meadows (Mike R ), Lewisburg, W.Va .. and Donna Meadows, Middleport; brothers, Jim (Judy) Webb, Kentucky and David (Lawanda) Webb. Florida; special friends. Okey and Sharon Meadows. Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren and three great ~randchildren and several nieces and nephews. Bestdes her father, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Nancy Meadows, and her son, Russell.Meadows. Service will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday. Aug. 18. 2009, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Pastor Margaret Robinson officiating. The family will hold a private burial at a later date. The family will receive friends an hour prior to the service. Memorial contributions toward funeral expenses may be made to the Birchfield Funeral Home. POMEROY - Sheriff's deputies Rocksprin~s will patrol the Fairgrounds and parking lots, but fatrgoers are asked to place valuables in the trunk out of sight of possible thieves, Sheriff Robert Beegle said. Jack L Wolfe RACINE- Jack Lewis Wolfe, 78, Racine, passed away at 4: I0 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 12, 2009, in the Kimes Nursing and Rehab Center. Athens. as a result of a massive stroke. BornNov. 15, 1930,inAntiquity,Ohio,hewasthesonof the late Robert W. and Myrtle Mae Pickens Wolfe. Jack was a retired mechanic. a veteran of the United States Marine Corps and was a past member of the Racine Post #602 of the American Legion. iving is his son. Dennis (Cindy) Wolfe. Racine: ter, Sandra Mitch. Scottsdale, Ariz.: special sister-in, Leota Wolfe. Racine; ~ister, Mary Kesterson, Pomeroy; five grandchildren: several great grandchildren: and nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his brothers, Charles Wo 1fe. Paul Wolfe. Bobby Joe Wolfe. and by a brother in infancy. In keeping with Jack's \vishes, he is to be cremated with no funeral services or visitation. The Wolfe family would like to thank everyone for their thoughts. prayers. and cards. Expresstons of sympathy may be sent to the family by visitin~ www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Serv1ces are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. Deaths The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Matthew Allen Grubb, 26, and Jessica Renee Howell, 24, Racine; Robert Lee Bailey, 38. and Kelley Renee Lawson, 33, Pomeroy; Jimmy William Deem. Jr., 37, and Kennie Rae Brown. 30, Racine; Shawn Paul Price. 35. and Yvonne Jean Edwards, 41. Reedsville: James Leonard Lyons, Jr., 48, and Tiffany Lynn Lafolette, 27 Pomeroy: Brandon Lee Clary, 22, and Ashley Renee Savage, 21.Aibany; and Phillip Alexander Simpson, 23, and Hallie Nicole Brooks, 21, Pomeroy. Thefts POMEROY Sheriff Robert Beegle said his department is investigating a number of thefts in Racine on Aug. 11. Cellular phones, money, cameras, GPS devices. and radar detectors were removed from vehicles in the community. Beegle said residents are asked to keep items secured and out of sight and to lock vehicle::; at all times. Beegle said his office is also investigating the theft of items from the garage and residence of Ronald Salser, Racine. Dissolutions POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mark Haley, Jr., Middleport. and Kimberly Haley, Pomeroy. A dissolution was granted to Joseph David Rose and Teresa Ann Rose. Grand jury POMEROY Meigs County Grand Jury will convene on Sept. 24. NTSB changes key point in Hudson collision report WASHINGTON (AP) Federal safety officials investigating a midair collision over the Hudson Ri\'er changed their account of the accident on a key point Monday. saying an air tour helicopter struck by a small plane wasn't initially visible on radar to an air traflic controller handling the plane. The National Safety Transportation Board had previously said the controller failed to warn the plane's pilot of the potential for a collision with sc\'eral aircraft in its path. including the helicopter. before handing off responsibility for the plane to another airport. Nine people three aboard the plane and five Italian tourists and a pilot aboard the helicopter i were killed in the Aug. 8 accident in an area of busy air traffic over the river between New York and 1 New Jersey. The board now says in a statement released Monday that while the controller at Teterboro Airport in Nev.· Jersey failed to warn of several aircraft in the path of the sin~Je-engine Piper. the tour heItcopter wasn't one of the aircraft on the controller's radar screen until seven seconds after the handofr to nearby Newark Liberty International Airport. Officials for the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. the union that represents the controller, said the board's report released Friday, which described the handling of the plane by controllers. unfairly implied the Teterboro controller could have prevented the collision. They had been pressing the board for a correction since then through media conferences Friday night and Monday afternoon. and in conversations with !';TSB staff over the weekend. In response, the board removed the union from its investigation of the crash. 1'\TSB Chairman Debbie Hersman said in the board's statement. released shortly after the union'::; second news conference, that parties to investigations sign an agreement not to publicly discuss the information gathered by the board while the investigation is ongoing. "Although we appn:ciate the technical expcrtbe our parties provide during the course of an investigation," Her!>man said ... it is counterproductive when an organization breaches the party agreement and publicly interprets or comments on factual information generated by that investigation. Our rules are set up precisely to avoid the prospect of each party offering their slant on the information." Union spokesman Doug Church said: .. It's important that the f\o'TSB has clarified this key point in the sequence of events. All we want to see is a factual account of the incident and we continue to believe the facts show that our Teterboro controller could not have done anything to prevent this horrible tragedy." The Teterboro controller made a personal phone call shortly after clearing the Piper for takeoff at 1 I :48 a.m. EDT and remained on the phone until the collision five minutes later. even while he was directing traffic, according to the board and the Federal Aviation Administration. The controller and his supervisor. who was out of .. the building at the time of the collision, have been· placed on administrative leave with pay by the FAA. The agency said in a statement last week that while it · appears the controller's . conduct didn't have any; impact on the crash, his behavior was inappropriate · and unacceptable. Photos from Page At Pauline Cunningham the respective categories were as follows: Snapshot Size - Color Peggy Crane. Middleport, scenery: Sarah Lee. Albany. animals: Amanda Tope. Middleport, adiult with character; Hollv Jenkins, Long Bottom, children at play: Amanda Tope, Middleport, nature up close: Peggy Crane, Meigs County sports; Brandy Jackson. GALLIPOLIS - Joyce Blankenship, 78. died Sunday. flowers a-blooming: Brandy Aug. 16. 2009 at her home. Jackson. Long Bottom. She is survived by her husband. Roy Wesley Blankenship. birds. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m .. Thursday. Aug. Connie Osborne, 20, 2009 at the Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis with Reedsville. insects. bugs. Pastor Jim Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in bees and butterflies: Peggy Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Crane. abstracts: Joyce E. on Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. Manuel, Racine, miscellaIn lieu of tlowers the family requests that memorial con- neous; Brenda Woodrow, tributions be made to Northup Baptist Church, c/o Madge Racine. Meigs County hapBoggs. 2981 Lincoln Pike. Gallipolis. OH 45631. penings: Peggy Crane. digiVisit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condotal enhanced pictures; lences. Taylor Schaffer. Middleport. creepy crawlers. Tay~or Schaeffer, .Middleport. picture showTUPPERS PLAINS - Violet B. Millhone. 98. died ing fun: Jennifer Schaeffer. Middleport animals: Taylor Sunday, Aug. 16 at her residence . She was preceded in death by her husband. Vance Schaeffer, Middleport picture of friends. Millhone. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Enlargements - Color Joann Robinson of Tuppers Plains Church of Christ with the Rev. Greg Collins ciating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Church of Middleport, scenery; ist Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from II Kelsey Holter. Pomeroy . . to time of service. animals; Beth La\\'son. E-mail condolences to foglc!-.ongtucker@verizon.net. Racine. adult with character and children at play: Sarah Mansfield. Pomeroy· Bobby Porter. Jackson. sports, Vicki Taylor. Rutland. birds: Peggy Crane, insects. bugs and bees. Limla Russell, Pomeroy. abstracts: Joan Powers. POMEROY - 4 p.m. Thursday is the filing deadline for Long Bottom. miscellacandidates for village council, township trustee and school Kaney Circle, neous; board , according to Director Rita Smith of the Meigs Syracuse. Meigs County County Board of Elections. happenings: Joan Powers, The board will meet at 8:30 a.m. on Aug. 25 to certify Long Bottom. Joan Powers; petitions. Taylor Schaeffer. MASOl'\. W.Va.- Pauline Cunningham. 86. died Aug. 16 at Overbrook Center in ~tiddleport. Funeral services will be held at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home at I p.m. on Thur:.day.Aug. 20. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, 19. Pastor Mike Finnicum will officiate at the service. al will be in Zerkle Cemetery. mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon.net I . Joyce Blankenship Violet B. Millhone i Local Briefs Filing deadline Community dinner MIDDLEPORT - A free community dinner will be held at 5 p.m. on Aug. 28 at the Family L1fe Center of the Middleport Church of Christ. The menu will be chtcken and noodles, vegetables and dessert. Doors will open at 4:30 and dinner will be served at 5 only. Royalty from Page At fair royalty, and fair queens from Jackson and allta counties. Brian Collins. Long Bottom, a member of the Senior Fair Board. served as master of ceremonies for the event. State Rep. Debbie Phillips. D-Athens. addressed the crowd prior to the start of the parade. The following princesses and princes were named, and will attend their respective judging events: Nicole Moodispaugh. beef princess; Taylor Parker, dairy princess; Haley Bissell and Dominick Rhodes, poultry princess and prince: Kayla Hawthorne. swine princess: Julie Weddle and Jacob Weddle. rabbit princess and prince: Sarah Turner. goat princess: and Jerrika Keesee. horse pnncess. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto "No easy task" was how Maureen Morgan, left, and Mary Cheadle described the photography judging at the Meigs County Fair. There were more than 500 entries. Middeport. digital enhanced picture. 18 and under: Tavlor Schaeffer. Middleport. creepy crawler: ~1adison Kuhn. Reedsville. picture showing fun: Taylor Schaeffer, Middlepot1 animals; Madison Kuhn. Reedsville, picture of friends. Sna pshot - Meigs County Fair Tara Rose. Portland, Meigs County Fair. Snapshot - Black a nd Wbte Penny Elam. Racine, abstracts: Holly Jenkins, Long Bottom, portraits: pets: Erin Patterson. digitally Mary Lee, Albany, miscel- Pomeroy. laneous: Peggy Crane. enhanced picture. Cepia-Tone Taylor Schaeffer, creepy crawlers. animals. pictures Sara Mansfield. Pomeroy. scenery: Brandy of friends. Jackson. Long Bottom .• Enla r gements - Black adults with character;~ and W hite Peggy Crane, abstracts: Vicki Taylor, Rutland. Beth Lawson. portraits: nature up Close: Holly Long Jenkins. Long Bottom. aniHolly Jenkins. Bottom. miscellaneous: mals and children: Vicki Joan Powers, digital Taylor. flowers; Joan enhanced picture: Taylor Pov,rers. miscellaneous. Schaeffer. Middleport. creepy crawlers: Deeanna A. Sayre, Racine, picture showing fun and pictures of Adam McD aniel &:. Jamell And craon Southern from Page At Teaford. assistant football, $1.400; Chad Dodson, marching bar.d. 1/9 salary; Jennifer Holt. guidance, 20 extended days: Rashel Yates, voag. 40 extended days: Kim Romine. librarian, 10 extended days, curriculum. $6,000. district newsletter, $1,800; Kathy Miller, transportation. $5.000: Nick Dettwiller. junior high volleyball. S I ,400; Diane Dunfee. consumer life science, 10 extended days; Junie Maynard. safety coordinator. $2.388.89. Transportation routes were approved for the new school year. A motion for class fees went down in defeat with all board members voting against them . D JRFCI'ORS Present for the special meeting were Southern Local Board of Education ~lembers Denny Evans, Dennie Hill, Don Smith, Peggy Gibbs. ~ ) RIVERVIEW Ptncmali:td Funrl'fll Servkrs Middleport 992-5141 Pomeroy 992-5444 ·~.and~cbnlrl.tom Dr. Gregory I.. Pim·ol, DC Chiropractic Center Chiropractic Physicia11 • Insurance • Auto Acddcnt'> • Workers Comp • :'\ledh:aid (\\'\' & OH) • :\1edicare • Uul· k & ~eck Pain • Headache' • Per,onal & Sports Injur~ r~ra~an~pm~mmtau~ng~Tergs~o~rr, L:~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J ~ 0 11 \ kdll'<lld h;" r~·ln,lal.:d di!,!1hi111~ 1111 .ululh. 236 E. Main St. · Pomero OH E-:~ 740·992-1000 �----------------------------------r·-----·------ PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August18,2009 Brian J. Reed/photo A Conestoga wagon, pulled by a cleverly-disguised four-wheeler, and followed by Indians with bows and arrows, was another popular entry in Sunday's Junior Fair Parade. Beth Sergentlphoto Dan Smith, longtime emcee for the Little Mister and Little Miss Meigs County contest, questions a contestant while other hopefuls pass the time along the back wall of the Hill Stage. Beth Sergentlphoto Dave Harris/photo Pictured in the front row is the "kiddie court" chosen during yesterday's Little Mister and Little Miss Contest (from left) Tyler Combs, second runner-up. Mitchell Evans, first runnerup, Matt Gilkey, Little Mister, McKenzie Long, Little Miss, Avery Workman, first runner-up, Chloe McKinney, second runner-up. Also pictured Samuel Evans, fa1r king, Olivia Davis: fair queen second runner-up. Despite a downpour right before the start and threatening skies, the annual Demolition Derby went on as scheduled Monday night at the 2009 Meigs County Fair. Despite the weather, a large crowd was in attendance in the grandstand for the long-time fan favorite. Results were not available at presstime. Kit Sale Pole Barns 24'x32' $2,999 32'x48' We Do Custom Kits! $4,999 Available in your choice of colors! Callus to get the pricing on the size that vou want! 10'x1 0' Overhead Garage Doors Brian J. Reed/photo Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club chose carnival games in a Wild West setting for their take on the Junior Fair theme, "Going Wild with Junior Fair," and took first place in the float category. $499.00 Key Hole Tracks 8' (59005) $22.99 12' (59007) $34.99 $45.99 16' (59009) Available in: White or Brown Barn Doors Pole Bam Insulation PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER 4x6 12' $11.99 4x6 16' $16.75 6x6 12' $20.75 6x6 14' $23.22 6x6 16' $27.67 Bubblewrap 6'x125' $112.00 (10938): 1/2" RMAX 59.69/ In Stock White Metal Roofing $1.69 per linar ft. Max Life • 36" coverage Availabe In: Metal Roofing Premium Rib 40 Year Warranty $1.85 per linear foot Your Choice of 16 colors Complete line of accessories available! 8' (80399) 9' (80400) 11' (80403) 12' (80401) 15' (80404) Brian J. Reed/photo These youngsters will represent their respective livestock judging categories at this week's Meigs County Fair: Horse Princess Jerrika Keesee, Rabbit Prince Jacob Weddle, Dairy Princess Taylor Parker, and Poultry Prince Dominick Rhodes. Back, Goat Princess Sarah Turner, Swine Princess Kayla Hawthorne, Poultry Princess Haley Bissell; Beef Princess Nicole Moodispaugh, and Rabbit Princess Julie Weddle. Thomas :loitcenter Jcl Rt 85 & 160 ~allipoU.. Ohto 140446-2002 sheet 3/4 rib height 9" Bell Top """"''""''r•n 36" Coverage Galvalume Subtrate Installs over open or solid subtrate. Vallt>:y Luanhca· & Sur)ply Co. SSS Pari. lSI. liddlo•port, Ohlo 740-992.Q6ll 1-800-733.3334 ~lon.•Jo'rl, 7.S• Salunl&) 7-3 Tl1on1as :loitcenter Rt 2 B)· P1tt1 Pou•t Pl~••ant, \\'~ 30~iS.S200 �p n-------~-~--,....----·-----· Inside pz ,.. I :. ..--......·-·--....·--··-..•""""''"Tr""-- .. ..--roo----·-:-----""""- ---,.,~------ -~1 Bl The Daily Sentinel McNahb and Yick could play together, Page 86 Tuesday, August 18, 2009 GAHS golfers fend off Jackson for win BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON - There is no 1 in team, which was all but proven Friday afternoon j during Gallia Academy's 1 one-stroke victory over four other teams at Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson County. The Blue Devils -- who had five golfers shoot sub90 rounds over 18 holes posted a winning team score of 335. edging out host Jackson by one shot en route to winning the five-team matchup. ~ The lronmen - who posted a runner-up score of 336 - had the medalist of the day 111 senior Morgan Dobbins, who fired a 3under par round of 68. However, JHS had only two other golfers fire rounds below 90. which allowed Gallia Academy to offset Dobbins· stellar round and pick up the 'ictory. Wellston, with a score of 386. placed third overall. while Vinton County was fourth with a 391. River Valley rounded out the team scoring with a mark of 408. Nick Saunders led the victorious Devils with a low round of 79, followed by Rob Canady with an 84. Corey Hamilton and Jordan Cornwell both fired rounds of 86 to wrap up the team scoring. Boeing Smith and Corey Arthur also had respective efforts of 87 and 9.3 for the Blue and White. The Raiders were led by Chris Goodrich, \Vho was the lone RVHS competitor to break triple-digits by postin!! a 97. Matt Ball was next with a 102. followed by Kyle Bryant with a 10-l. Jacob Leach rounded out the scoring with an effort of 105. Dan Goodrich and Zack Polcyn rounded out the River Valley score<; with respective efforts of I 08 and 116. After Dobbins. JHS received efforts of 86 and 87 from Dylan Newsome and Please see Devils, Bl DAYS AP photo . Yang, of South Korea, poses with the Wanamaker phy after winning the 91st PGA Championship at the • Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn .. on Sunday. Sizemore powers Tribe past 1\vins Tiger stumbles, allows Yang to win PGA ChampionshiP CHASKA, Minn. (AP)His bid for a 15th major championship Yanquished. Tiger Woods stood on the 18th green at Hazeltine National on Sunday holding his putter in his hands and staring in disbelief. Fourteen times he had started the Sunday of a major with the lead. Fourteen times he brought the trophy home. Of all the ways for that remarkable streak to come to an end. death by putter had to be the most improbable. Long known for nailing clutch putts on the biggest of . Woods missed seven of I 0 feet at the PGA 'onship on Sunday to a two-shot lead slip away to first-time major winner Y.E. Yang. "I made absolutely nothing." said Woods. who had 33 putts in the round - his highest total of the week. "I just have to say. terrible day on the greens. And I had it at the wrong time." Woods started the day with a two-shot lead over Yang and Padraig Harrington. and his reputation as the game's greatest closer had many treating the early portion of the round as a coronation. But Yang proved to be tougher and more focused than anyone imagined. never wilting under Tiger's glare and forcing him to do more than just intimidate to win. For the first time in his major career. ·woods wasn't up to the task. Tied at the tum. Woods missed makable putts on Nos. 10, 13 and 17 as Yang surged to the front. Woods could never answer. shooting a 3-over 75 to finish at 5 un~der. three strokes behind Yang . Please see PGA, 86 Washington Nationals' Josh Willingham, left, safely tags home plate past Cincinnati Reds' catcher Ryan Hanigan, right, after a Ryan Zimmerman single in the eighth inning during a baseball game on Sunday in Cincinnati. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Kelly Shoppach and Lui~ Valbuena hit back-to-back homers and Grady Sizemore added a two-rufl shot in a six-run third inning as the Cleveland Indians beat the Minnesota l\\ ins 74 on Sunday. Shoppach homered on the first pitch of the third from Minnesota starter Nkk Blackburn (8-8). Valbuena followed two pitches later. and after Blackburn hit Andy Marte with a pitch, Sizemore connected for his 17th of the season. Asdrubal Cabrl.!ra and Jhonn) Peralta added RBI hits in the inning to help make a winner of Aaron completely my fault. I've got to make sure the guy stops." Willingham didn't surprise Washington manager Jim Riggleman at all. "He ·s just a ballplayer;· Riggleman said. ''The winning run was all him. You can't teach that. He saw a chance to do something. With two outs. that's a good situation to try that.'' "He just lobbed it. and I took off,'' Willingham said. ''It wasn't something 1 was thinkin!! about.'' · Jorge~so ...a (2-1) allowed a hit in I 2-3 innings of relief to get the win. Mike MacDougal got the last four outs for his l3th save. Washington's comeback cost Cincinnati's Justin Lchr his thu·d win in his last three starts. Lehr aiiO\vcd six hits and three runs with two strikeouts in six innings. He didn't walk anybody, but he did hit a batter. Nationals ~tarter John Lannan got off the hook after givi'ng up ~ix hih and RBis and two runs scored. Minnesota's dim playoff hopes faded. further with another senes loss to the Indians. After an 11-0 win in the series opener, the Twins were outscored 1-l-7 the final two games. The results were reminiscent of a series two weeks ago in Cleveland when !\tinnesota opened with a 10-1 victory, then dropped the next two games while being outscored 10-2. The Twins have lost five series in a row. the last four coming against AL Central oppon~nt;. ~1inne~ota now trails Detroit bv six !!ames in the division and Texas by 10 1/2 in the wild-card race. 1\.leanwhile. despite being a seller at the trade deadline. Cleveland is playing a big part in the AL Central standings. In August, the Indians I have won four straight series against the top three teams m the division . Laffey has been a big part of the resurgence. AP photo Reds help Nationals rally for 5-4 win ~:f!~i+~~:fi"1'~~~k.'i',:~ CINCINNATI (AP) - All Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker can do is hope his reeling Reds learn from their mistakes. Rookie Drew Sutton's defensive lapse in he eighth inning allowed Josh Willingham to hustle home from third base with the winning run as the Washington Nationals rallied for a 5-4 win over the Reds on Sunday. Sutton - playing second base in place of the injured Brandon Phillips - allowed the go-ahead run to score frontthird when he lobbed a relay throw to first baseman ' Joey Votto behind the mound on pinch-hitter Ryan Zimmerman's hit. "That wasn't a very headsup play," Baker said. "You hope it doesn't happen again." It was the Reds· third straight loss to the team with baseball's worst record and their 14th in 22 games since the All-Star break. Leading 4-3 with one out in the eighth inning. Arthur Rhodes (0-1) came on to face slugger Adam Dunn. Rhodes brushed Dunn with a pitch. and Josh Willingham followed with a single to right - his third hit of the day. "He barely hit Dunn, and Willingham's hot." Baker pointed out. ''I thought we were going to get out of the inning." One out later, Zimmerman pinch hit for Alberto Gonzalez and lofted a bloop single to short right field. just under the glove of a divmg Chris Dickerson - in as a defensive replacement. Dunn scored as the ball rolled free. and Willingham took off from third when Sutton softly tossed a throw to Votto behind the mound. Votto 's thro\V home was high and Willingham ran into leaping catcher Ryan Hanigan as he gave Washington a 5-4 lead . "1 looked at third. ond 1 thought I saw him break dO\\ nand stop:· Sutton said. "I guess he didn ' t break do\\ n as much a:s I thought. I didn't lob it. but I didn't throw it. either. That was Please see Reds, Bl Please see Tribe, Bl AP photo Brian Vickers holds the trophy after winning the NASCAR Carfax 400 Sprint Cup Series auto race at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich., on Sunday. Vickers outlasts Johnson in fuel duel at Michigan BROOKLYf':, Mich. (AP) After winning three 'ght championships, unmie Johnson and the No. 48 team have proved themselves masters of many things in NASCAR. Winning races on fuel mileage isn't one of them. Twice in just over two months, Johnson's team has gambled on gas in an attempt to win at Michigan International Speedway and both backfired. Johnson f handed a win to Mark Martin in June, and Brian Vickers benefited from Johnson's fuel follies on Sunday. "Certainly frustrated," Johnson said. "We've won one race on fuel mileage ever. It's just what we "re not good at. I think it"s a little too risky for us to even tl)' it.'' Although Johnson wasn't Please see Duel, Bl I You can now pay your bill online at: www.pva ley.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant. WV. (30-1) 675--1340 �.....• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ,, , -•• Reds from Page Bl four runs with three walks and two strikeouts in 5 2-3 trmings. · Willingham hit a two-run homer 461 feet into the iecond level of the upper Beck bleachers in left field Cn the fourth to break up a ~core less tie, his 19th ~omer of the season. But the Reds took a 4-2 lead in (he fifth on Votto 's RBI Single and Johnny Gomes' three-run shot, his fourth ~<tome run of the series and 15th of the season. ". Dunn was 4 for 8 with two doubles, a home run, six walks and five runs in ihe series against the team G.~ broke into the majors ~1th. He also was hit by two pitches - both on ~.unday. .,. 'T m getting more and 6.1ore excited about manag(hg him." Riggleman said. • ...... . Tribe fromPageBl - p" : The left-bander is 4-1 with a 2.03 ERA over his last five starts. He went 5 13 innings on Sunday, allowing three runs on five hits. - Blackburn is heading in the opposite direction. Arguably the Twins' most consistent starter earlier in the season, Blackburn has faded since the All-Star break. Since beating the Chicago White Sox on July Devils fromPageBl Alec Ray, respectively. 'tyler Williams rounded out the Jackson team scoring with a 95, while Ayron Lord and Josh Wiley had matchi-ng efforts of 119. The Golden Rockets were led by Thomas Scaggs with 91 and Blake Downard was Hext with a 92. Nick Derrow ~nd Tony Spanos rounded QUt the team score with respective efforts of 10 1 Tuesday,Augustt8,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com "He's in his prime. The tendency (when you play a former team) is to try to hit it out of the park, but he didn't. He got a lot of hits and a lot of walks. He stayed in his strike :wne." ''It was good to just come in and take three out of four." Dunn said. "I wish 1 could tell you 1 was nervous. but I was more nervous during batting practice the first day." NOTES: Phillips was scratched from the original starting lineup with a sore left hand. Phillips was hit by a pitch in the sixth inning of Saturday's game. X-rays were negative. Rookie Drew Sutton made his first career start at second base .... Former Ohio State running back Archie Griffin, college football's only two-time Heisman Trophy winner (1974, 1975), threw out the ceremonial first pitch as part of OSU Alumni Day . 10, he is 0-4 w'th a 10.17 ERA in six starts . Staked to a 3-0 advantage on Sunday, Blackburn failed to get out of the third inning. The right-hander set down the first six batters he faced, but allowed three home runs and hit a batter in his first seven pitches of the third inning. He lasted just 2 1-3 innings, giving up six runs on six hits. Black burn had surrendered just 14 home runs this season, the sixth fewest in the AL with a minimum of 135 innings pitched. Duel fromPageBl happy after leading 279 of 400 possible laps in two Michigan races and not even finishing in the top 20 either time, Sunday's gamble didn't cost him much. He is third in the points and in good shape for NASCAR 's championship chase. And don't expect the No. 48 team to make similar gambles in the final I 0 races. "Whenever we try to stretch it. it just never works," crew chief Chad Knaus said. "And we've run out more times than not when we were trying to make it. In the chase we wouldn't take a chance like this. We have luxury to do it right now.'' Rolling the dice on fuel mileage was perhaps a more surprising gamble for Vickers, given his small margin for error. Had he run out of gas Sunday, it likely would have blown any shot at making the chase. But Vickers and crew chief Ryan Pemberton have a better fuel mileage track record than Johnson and Knaus, and proved it again Sunday. "At the moment it wasn't what I expected (Pemberton) to do just because knowing where we're at in the chase, that is the situation," Vickers said. "But it was the right call. The minute he made it. I had complete faith in it. He hasn't run me out of fuel yet." After driving gently to conserve fuel in the closing laps, Vickers pounced when Johnson's tank ran dry, taking the lead with two laps to go and nolding on to win. Vickers won his second career race, boosted his chances of making the chase and delivered the first checkered flag for Red Bull Racing. Jeff Gordon finished second. followed by Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Carl Edwards and Sam Hamish Jr. Series points leader Tony Stewart, who clinched his spot in the chase by starting Sunday's race, finished I 7th. With three races left before the cutoff for NASCAR 's season-ending championship chase, the win provided a significant boost to Vickers' chances of qualifying. Vickers jumped one spot in the standings to 13th, and is only 12 points behind Martin for the 12th and final qualifying spot. It also was the continuation of a wild weekend for Vickers. who won the pole on Friday and then spent Saturday sparring with Kyle Busch. Vickers and Busch both are trying to climb into the top 12 in Sprint Cup points qualify for the chase, their rivalry ratcheted up ing Saturday's Nationwide race when they raced for the lead on the final lap and both were passed for the win by Brad Keselowski. They exchanged words afterward. a confrontation Vickers called ''ridiculous" and "unnecessary" Sunday night. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE 4 6 7 and 102. Robert Roberts had a score of 112 and Isaac Simpson also added an effort of 141 for WHS. Mike Hackney paced Vinton County with a low round of 85, followed by Ryan Chesser with a 98. Lance Rose and Luke Laferty concluded the team scoring with rounds of I 03 and 105, respectively. Drew Laferty fired a 113 fur th~ Vikings, while Miranda Ratcliff concluded things for VCHS with a round of 122. P-.;ablic N"otices i i i N"evvspa.pers"Y"o-.;ar R . i g h t t o "FC.-.o-w .. :Deli-vered R . i g h t t o "VolU.r :Door. TUPPERS PLAINS REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT 'lEGAL NOTICE- INVI· TATION TO BID Sealed Bids will be received for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete a project known as Wastewater facility Improvement Project at the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District (the "Owner"), 49460 State Route 681 West, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 on the following -schedule by Contract: Wastewater Facility lm.,rovement ProjectlJntll 4:00 P.M. local ..&lme on September 9, ~009 at the District Of1ice. At said time and place, publicly opened and read aloud. Bids may ·be mailed or delivered )n advance to the Tup·opers Plains Regional :sewer District at the above address. Bid Documents Include the Bid Requirements and Contract Documents (that include all -bid sheets, plans, specifications, and any ad~enda} can be obtained "from ME Companies, .635 Brooksedge Boulevard, Westerville, Ohio 43081 with a non-refundable payment of $65 per set. Checks .should be made ·payable to ME Compa.:nies, Inc. Bid Docu-ments will also be on file In the plan room of ·the F.W. Dodge Corporation. Each Bidder is required to furnish with its submission of the fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid Security in :;accordance with Sec·'lion 153.54 of the Ohio 'Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form (Bid Guarantee and Contract and Performance Bond as provided In Section 153.57.1 oftheOhloRe'Vised Code}, must be Issued by a Surety company or Corpora'tlon licensed In the state of Ohio to provide said surety. Those Bidders that elect to sub- mit bid guaranty in the form of a certified check, cashleris check or letter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code and in accordance with Section 153.54 (C) of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such letter of credit shall be revocable only at the option of the beneficiary Owner. The amount of the certified check, cashier's check or letter of credit shall be equal to ten (10) percent of the Bid and the Successful Bidder will be required to submit a bond In the form provided In 153.57 of the Ohio Revised Code in conjunction with the execution of the Contract. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the Bidding Documents and ail persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The Owner intends that this Project be completed no later than the time period as set forth in Article 4 of the Standard Form of Agreement Between Owner and Contractor on the Basis of a Stipulated Price. Each Bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, ancestry, or age. All contractors and insubcontractors volved with the project shall follow the requirements of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 as outlined in the Supplemental Conditions. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governoris Executive Order of 1972, and Governoris Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Bidders will be required to conform to all provisions of the Federal Davis-Bacon and Related Acts (The Act} which requires that all laborers and mechanics employed by contractors and subcontractors performing on Federal contracts (and contractors and subcontractors performing on Federally assisted contracts under the related ACTS} in excess of $2000, pay their laborers and mechanics not less than the prevailing wage rates and fringe benefits, as determined by the Secretary of Labor, for corresponding classes of labor· ers and mechanics employed on similar projects in the area.This procurement Is subject to the EPA policy of encouraging the participation of small business in rural areas (SBRAs}. The Engineers estimate for this project is $150,000. The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District reserve the right to waive any informalities or Irregularities. The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District reserve the right to reject any or all bids or to increase or decrease or omit any Item or times and/or award the bid to the lowest, responsive and responsible bidder. TUPPERS PLAINS REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT Invitation to Bid UTILITY TRACTOR WITH FRONT LOADER, 5' REAR BLADE, BRUSH HOG, PTO AND THREE POINT HITCH Sealed bid for furnishing a Utility Tractor with Front Loader, 51 Rear Blade to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District as specified below, in the attached specifications and proposal, will be received by the Sewer District, 49460 State Route 681 West, Reedsville, Ohio 45772, until 4:00 p.m., September 9, 2009, at which time, they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals received after that date and time will not be considered. Bid shall be submitted on the attached bid form in sealed envelopes, plainly marked "Utility Tractor" and shall be addressed to the Sewer District at the above address. Delivery to be made upon receipt of purchase order and shall be at the Sewer District address. Bidder will state in his bid the name and model number of the equipment he is offering and will include with his bid a catalog or brochure marked to indicate the standard factory equipment of the model on which he Is bidding. Bidder must attach a separate sheet to his bid listing ANY deviation from the minimum specifications as shown below. If no attachment Is provided, it will be assumed that the item being bid meets the minimum specifications. If the equipment offered by a bidder under the attached specifications meets the specifications except for minor factors or reasonably small amounts in dimensions, and if it shall be determined by the Sewer District that these minor variations from the specifications do not prevent the equipment being bid from performing as satIsfactorily or from being as good as equipment fully meeting these specifications, then these minor variations from the specifications may be waived by the Sewer District, If It deems it to be to Its advantage and the equipment with the waived variations in specifications will be accepted as fully meetIng these specifications. In submitting bids under attached specifications, bidders should take into consideration all discounts, both trade and time, allowed in accordance with the above payment policy. All bidders should quote net prices, therefore, exclusive of ail Federal Excise Taxes and Sales Taxes. The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District reserves the right to waive all informalities in bids, to accept any bid or any portion thereof, or to reject any or all bids should It be deemed In Its best Interest to do so. The bid shall fully comply with the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Including the Buy American provlsions. Bidder must attach a separate sheet to his bid listing ANY deviation from the minimum specifications as shown below NEW OR USED (2004 or Newer with no more than 500 hrs) TRACTOR W/ FRONT LOADER, Si REAR BLADE, BRUSH HOG, PTO, AND THREE POINT HITCH. HP 40 hp min COLOR: Red, Yellow, Blue, or Green Bidder to Specify Color in Bid EQUIPPED WITH: Front loader, Brush Hog Three point hitch, Sft long rear blade, compatible with 3-pt hltch. PTO to operate Brush Hog QUOTATIONS MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: 1. Complete description of tractor with appilcable printed material. 2. Guaranteed delivery time after receipt of written order. 3. Tractor will be accompanied by complete shop manual. 4. The District will only accept bid for entire package. Tractor, loader, blade, brush hog, three point hitch and PTO complete. PROPOSAL The UNDERSIGNED hereby proposes to fur- nish a new Utility Treetor with Front Loader, 5' Blade, Brush Hog, Three Point Hitch, and PTO to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, Ohio, in secordance with the attached Invitation to Bid, the attached specifications, and at the following price, warranty, and delivery time: Price $ Less TradeS NIA Net $ Year Make & Model # Color E n g i n e Hours: Warranty: Delivery Time: Signed: (Corporation, Firm or Company) By: (Officer, Authorized Individual or Owner) Title: Mailing Address: Zip: Telephone: Fax: E-Mail: Date: Note: Bids must bear the handwritten signature of a duly authorlzed member or employee of the organlzation making the bid. TUPPERS PLAINS REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT Invitation to Bid HALF TON UTILITY TRUCK WITH TOOL BOX AND MECHANICS TOOLS Sealed bid for furnishing a Half Ton Cab & Chassis with Tool Box and Complete Mechanics Tools to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District as specified below, in the attached specifications and proposal, will be received by the Sewer District, 49460 State Route 681 West, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2, until 4:00 p.m., September 9, 2009, at which time, they will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals received after that date and time will not be considered. Bid shall be submitted on the attached bid form in sealed envelopes, plainly marked "Utility Truck" and shall be addressed to the Sewer District at the above address. Delivery to be made upon receipt of purchase order and shall be at the Sewer District address. Bidder will state in his bid the name and model number of the equipment he is offering and will include with his bid a catalog or brochure marked to indicate the standard factory equipment of the model on which he is bidding. Bidder must attach a separate sheet to his bid listing ANY deviation from the minImum specifications as shown below. If no attachment is provided, it will be assumed that the item being bid meets the minimum specifications. If the equipment offered by a bidder under the attached specifications meets the specifications except for minor factors or reasonably small amounts in dimensions, and if it shall be determined by the Sewer District that these minor variations from the specifications do not prevent the equipment being bid from performing as satisfactorily or from being as good as equipment fully meet· ing these specifications, then these minor variations from the specifications may be waived by the Sewer District, if It deems it to be to its advantage and the equipment with the waived variations in specifications will be accepted as fully meeting these specifications. Price shall include a 14day plate and State of Ohio Certificate of Title, which shall be made out to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District and mailed to P.O. Box 175, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. A copy of the title application Is to be delivered with each vehicle. In submitting bids under attached specifications, bidders should take into consideration all discounts, both trade and time, allowed in accordance with the above payment policy. All bidders should quote net prices, therefore, exclusive of all Federal Excise Taxes and Sales Taxes. The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District reserves the right to waive all Informalities in bids, to accept any bid or any portion thereof, or to reject any or all bids should It be deemed In its best interest to do so. The bid shall fully comply with the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, including the Buy American provisions. Bidder must attach a separate sheet to his bid listing ANY deviation from the minimum specifications as shown below: NEW OR USED 4x2 1/2TON, CAB AND CHASSIS (Ford F-150 XL Regular Cab or Equal) THREE (3) YEARS OR NEWER WITH NO MORE THAN 36,000 MILES ON ODOMETER, WITH DIAMOND PLATED TOOL BOX INSTALLED, AND TOOLS (Sears Mechanics Tool Set for Plant Piping Maintenance or equal) G.V.W. 6,450 lbs. (Min) CAB TO AXLE: Bidder to Submit with Bid ENGINE: V6 (Min.) TRANSMISSION: Automatic 4-speed, with Electronic Overdrive FRONT AXLE: Bidder to Submit with Bid REAR AXLE: Bidder to Submit with Bid COLOR: White EQUIPPED WITH: Power Brakes 4 -wheel Anti-Lock Power steering, with tilting wheel Power windows & Locks, Vinyl Bench Seat Rubber Flooring (Black) with rubber removable mat's Cab Air Conditioning, Heavy Duty 600 CCA Battery, Full Size Spare Tire and Wheel (Front and Rear) Am/Fm Radio with clock Swing-out Type Mirrors Fuel Tank ( Min. 20 Gals), Dual Air Bags. QUOTATIONS MUST INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING INFORMA· TION: 1. Complete description of vehicle with applicable printed material. 2. Guaranteed delivery time after receipt of written order. 3. Vehicle will be accompanied by complete shop manual. 4. The District will only accept bid for entire package. Truck with tool box installed and tools. INSTALLATION: 1. The installation shbe performed followi the state of the art. A required Components shall be supplied by the installer. PROPOSAL The UNDERSIGNED hereby proposes to furnish a new Half Ton Utility Truck Cab & Chassis with Tool Box and Complete Mechanics Tools with to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, Ohio, in accordance with the attached Invitation to Bid, the attached specifications, and at the following price, warranty, and delivery time: PriceS Less Trade$ NIA NetS Year Make & Model # Color 0 d omet er Reading: Warranty: Delivery Time: Signed: (Corporation. Firm or Company) By: (Officer, Authorized Individual or Owner) Title: Mailing Address: Zip: Telephone: Fax. E-Mail: Date: Note: Bids must be the handwritten signature of a duly authorized member or employee of the organization making the bid. (8) 18,25. (9) 1. �~-- Tuesda~Augu st 18 ,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \ltribttne - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIEO In One Week With Us mdtclasslficd~-:-J!ilyhibune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS f?l.US YOUR AD .NOW ONLINE We.bsltes; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydallysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place '~tribune Sentinel l\egi~ter cfSrufu~Afr1 Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • •. Call Today... o r Fax To (740) 446-3008 . o r Fax To (740) 992a2157 675a5234 Oeat!A';re.r Di.sp lay_Ads Wor.d_Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Dally In-Column: ~:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column• ~tOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper GEJ_yOURCLASSIFJED UHEAD HOTJCED AU Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc:.ation sunday Displ ay: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adf With A Keyword • Jnchtde Compl~e Defcrlptlor. • Include A Prk:e • Avokl Abbfe11fatlonf • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days Now you can have border s and graphics ~ added to your classified ads j 1~ Jm Borders$3.00/ per ad It! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large POUCIES: Ohio Ylllley PubUtnlng re~t~Veellle r1gtrt to tdtt. re)Kt. or oanctl •l'lY td at •trt time. E~ mlllll be rtpOited on tn. ftrwt day of publie•llon and tht Tl1bune-Genllnai·Reglater will be rftpo!llllble lor no more than the COtll of the 8p1Ce OCC\Ipled b, the ttror II1CI only till 111111 trw«tlon. We ehlll nCIC be liable lor any loll or txJ*1M thlt r•u~a fiom the publication or om11110n of an edVt111"11*lt Comte:llon will be medeln thl1t111t available edition. • Box number liCit are al.,.y• oonndenttal • CISI'et'll rate card appllt& • ~II 1'1111 ectate ldvertleemente are lllblfd to t1w l'ldnl Fair Ho!JIIne Act of 1M8. • Thte rwwepeper accep1t only help .,.nted edl meeting EOE ttandttdl. Wt will not knowingly accept any lldnrtltlng In violation of the llw. WID not be I'HpOilllble tor any errot~ln an lei taken ewer the phone. KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Be Reported on the firs day of publication 1)nd the Tribune~ntlnei·Register wil ~ responsible for no ~ore than the cost o he space occupied ~y the error and onl~ he first Insertion. We ~hall not be liable fo ~ny loss or expense hat results from the ~ubllcation o ~mission of a~ ~dvertisement. ~orrections will bE ~ade In the firs ~vailable edition. • Box number ads are always confidential. Current applies. With so many choices, it's easy to get carried away with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! rate card All Real Estate advertisements are subject to the Federa Fair Housing Act o 968. newspape only help ~anted ads meeting EOE standards. We will no ~nowingly accept an~ ~dvertlsement i~ ~iolation of the law. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legols ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary..................................205 Happy Ads .................................................... 21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 nee Servlce ....................................... 302 Autt>n~t>IIVII!I .,............................................... , 304 15 ....................................... 306 ""'""''"R"""""'"'''''''''''''''"""'''"""""""'"308 Caterlng........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Controctors ..............................................- .. 316 Domestlcs/Janltorla1 ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Rooflng ......................................................... 346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Financial Servlces.......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon .....................................................soo Business & Trade School. .......................... sos Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Llvestock...................................................... 615 Pets.............................................- ................620 Want to buy .................................................. 625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment ..........................................70S Garden & Produce.......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 rchandlse ................................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctfons .......... ,............................................ 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles .................................... 935 Flea Markets .. _............................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coai/Wooci/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid 's Corner.................................................960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Lost& Found Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy .............: ................................. 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classlc/Antlques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Commerclal................................................3010 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................351 0 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... sooo Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property tor rent ........................... soso Employment ...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk .............................................6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ......................................- ............... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlcea ............................................6024 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenance/Domeatlc ............................. 6032 Management/Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ..........,.......................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part·Time-Temporarlea ............................. 6042 Restaura~ts ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 \1' Missing Female German shepherd black back, tan head & legs. Missing since Tues. 838 Ward Road. $100 REWARD. Phone 388·9436 s Mf<,D (o f€ t-.\~V~ 1'r\K\ Ac.tr Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent tocatton for 2 future rentals, $10,000. 740-645..()938 S'IA'{ 1N(;:, AWA~ AI.AN\6\'t\ \~ CDtlS \'$:€~ {;'f SoMt \o elE ,f De-'-ll t.' s Notices fE;I. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. t>lctures that have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Wanted NICe Fam1iy of 4 loolong for a rental home or mobile home. Please CaU 740-709..()181 Busy Bee Cleamng Homes & Ofhces. Experi· ence, references. 304·812-0809 or 304·675·2208 B"wling·ball 14# blue/blue pearl luunmer,trade elec. ke) board f<Jr 12 •ttg. gUitar 3().1.675-0122 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, ~ car garage attached, covered front porctf. basement, attic, adjacent lot •ncluded, good neighborhood, dead end street 1n Pomeroy, $120,000. 740-992·2475. 740-992-6949 www.comlcs.com 500 Education School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74().446-4367 1-800-2t4·0452 gall•pol•scar&ercol!eg.. edu Member Accr&drt• 1ng Counc11 for Independent Accred~ed Colleges and Schools 12748 600 Animals Pets Miscellaneo us Jet Aeratio n Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800·537·9528 Pac·N-Piay Portable Bass1net, bed & playpen in ooe. Hardly used tod· dler bed complete like new. folding stroller good cond., child bed guard, line new baby & toddler toys, clean. well kept. 740·446·6306 SeiVices Home lmprovemenh Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences fumlshad. Estab· 700 Agnculture Fa rm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 74()..446·0870, Rogers TRAILERS, Basement Waterproofing. STOCK LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. Other Services CARGO EXPRESS & Pet Cremations. Call HOMESTEADER 740·446·3745 CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W Prof.uional Services GOOSENECK , FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TURNED DOWN ON TIRE TRAILER INVEN· SOCIAL SECURITY SSI TORY AT No Fee Unless We WJO! WWW.CARMICtiAEL· 1-888·582·3345 TRAILERS. COM 740·446-3825 PUMPING SEPTIC Galha Co. OH and 16 1/2 horse Kabota, die· Mason Co. WV. Ron sel belly mower, back Evans Jackson, OH blade, $7,000, 800·537·9528 740-742·2498 anytime hchod 1976. Call 24 Hro Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed! Cheek out our used tnventory at Money To lend www.CAREO.com. Car· Equipment NOTICE Borrow Smart. michael Contact tho Oh1o D1vi· 74().446-2412 &Jon of FinanCial lnstitu· !Ions Of11cc of Consumer STIHL Sales & Servlfe Affairs BEFORE you refi· Now Available at Car"'•· Equipment nance your home or ob· chael ta1n a loan. BEWARE of 740-446·2412 requests for any large advance payments of 900 Merchandise fees or 1nsurance. Call the Of1tco of Consumer Affiars toll free at Appliances 1-866-278-0003 to learn II the mortgage broker or 2004 kenmoce gas rango lender Is property IJ. 30' whte l1ke new, Dela· censed. (This IS a public val antiquo manual se1V1ce announcement cream seperater good from ttie Ohio Valley cond. 304·633·5548 on Pubhshtng Company) Jerrys Run Ad 400 Fmancial 2000 Automotive 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo possible owner finance 446·3384 • 7rm., 3·4 br.,kit., wash· room, bath, din. rm.,deck. total renova· tion. 42K, will look at offers·zoned A·1 com. Pt • Pl. 304·675-4532. all Autos 2001 Lexus GS 1 owner, garage kept 68.000 miles, serious inq. 304·675-5114 ask for Lesa Doeffinger Challenger 72 Dodge $5000, coupe. automatic, 8 cyl, Interior black, exte· rior yellow, Title: Clear, Gasoline, air condition· ing, email: Hot Tub Outlet, Top ellzabpllarOgmail.com Quality, Free Delivery, Phone: (5003) 213·3247 Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. 606-929-5655 Pam & Accesaories CKC M1n P1nscher pups W antTo Buy tails docked, shots. 95 Subaru Legacy LS, wormed $300. loaded looks, runs & 74()..388·8788 Child / Elderly Care drives great. Garage kept $3750. Mathews LH State cert. in home child Free female · Jack Rus· sweet energetic, Comp. Bow w/ ace, daycare has opening, ac· sel, $300. 4 tires 225. 70r15 ceptlng pnvate pay & link about 1 1/2 yrs. old loves like new $160. call 304·675-3999 kids 304·882·8247. 300 LeGrande Blvd. 3BR brick, hardwood , floors, FR. 2 full baths. central air, 10X14 metal build· ing, 5 mins from town. $89.000. 740-709·1858 Beaut1ful custom buUt qome 2800 sq It plus full basement on 2.5 acres with extra lot $289.999. 1163 Watson Rd. 740·441·9772 Business & Trade This ~ccepts Houses For Sale Announcements 1971 Dodge 360 engine and transmiSSIOn $300. 388-8788 For Sale, 2BR. OR, Oak Custom kitchen cabinets, 2 car garage, full base· ment, extra lot. Priced to sell. Camp Conley, Pl. Pl., WV Call 304·675·6495 or 740-388·8751 to v1ew. -· _.,.. .. ·~ Trucks Land (Acreage) 2003 Dodge 3500 1 ton For sale· 76 acres qn dually, diesel, auto, 4x4, Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy all power, ale. c/d player, Oh, caii74Q.992·3174 · gooseneck hitch, electric NEED CASH brakes, good mechanical Real Estate Bargin Tools SA 554 shape & body, $17,800 3500 Rentals Buying al. ~.inds of tools OBO. 740·247·2229, bus.· 388-8915, home- 74()..247·2019. cell 388-1515 cer- 794·1188. 304-482..()261 Apamnenh / Three Taylor Swrft Con· Townhouses Utility Troiler~ cert TICkets. Cleveland. OH Oct. 3rd, $200. ' MOVIHn :Special' 2005 fifth wheel two car 446-4895 leave message $50.00 off 1st months , trailer,inside box 45' rent rent, must move white, excellent Absolute Top Dollar · sll· long, In by September 1st. ver/gold coins, any condition, with three side Rural Development 10KI14K/18K gold jew· doors, electric wench. Property Currently rent-. elry, dental gold, pre Price $9,500 call for Information ing 1 & 2 BR un1ts Spa> 1935 US currency, more cious floor plans, ranch . dia· (740)949·2217 proof/mint sets, & townhome style liv· ' monds, MTS Coin Shop. ing, playground & basVans 151 2nd Avenue, Galh· ketball court, on-site pollS. 446-2842 86 W1ndow Van. laundry facil•ty. 24 hr ACIPSN8 eng•ne. Seats emergency mainteYa rd Sal e 8 runs good. 91 Work nance. qu1et country loFactory shelv1ng. cation close to major Huge 2 Family YarCUGa· Van rage Sale Aug 20, 21, & Ac/PSN6 engine runs medical facilities, • 22, 9AM·? 6125 SA 588 good. 740·446·6306 pharmacies, grocery · store...just minutes near Rodney Real Estate away from other major 3000 Sales shopping in the area. Recreational Honeysuckle Hills 1000 Vehicles Apartments For Sale By Owner 266 Colonial Drive 1113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 2 Rentals 1 Duplex & 1 Campen RVs & 740-446-3344 House. In crty; 133 & 135 Troilen OffiCe Hours M, W, F • 2nd Ave. & 641 5th Ave, 9AM Call RV SeiVicE at Camu· $100,000. 740·709·1490 chael Trailers SPM 740-446·3825 Houses For Sole I RV 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. SaiVice at Carmichael 446 •3570 Trailers 740-446·3825 3 Bw.2 Bath HUD ho!Tl(''Only 199.!amon.!5'l Moton:ydas dwn.l5 yl'\. at 8% for li<t. 800-620.4946 ex T461 20().1 Honda >hadow 7~. man) ex~.ru g&(lgc ~cpc 3 Br.2Ba.Ht:D homcs'Onl) 8000. mile> S>SOO. 080 2JR'amon!5<Wwn.JS 304-675.7126. yrs.at8% .8()0.620-4946 e' ;,; R;;,; Ot;.; 9,;. . -~-~-~For sale 2002 Kawaskl House lor sale, Crew 250 Endro $2000.00 Rd., Pomeroy, $89,000, 304·675·6831 . 740-992·3549 ~------------~ 1 br.ground·le\d &2 ~rApt. near .twnt\\11 Pt. Pleasant utll pd. Hl..D ~.:pi '-'o petcall ~-360-0163 1 and 2 bedroor:l apts1• and unlul' furnished nlshed, and hOUses tn Pomeroy and Middleport. secunty deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218 • �t•= q a ;sea c · www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel · Apartments/ Townhouses Apartmenb/ Townhouses ' br apt. Rodney area. No 3 room and bath down· 2 pets. Depi'Ref reqUired. stairs l1rst months rent & deposit. references re· 740-446-1271 qulred, No Pets and 2BR APT.CioSO to Hoi· clean. 740-441 .0245 zer Hospital on SA 160 - - - - - - - CIA. (740) 441.0194 MOVE IN READY Com· pletely furnished 2BR, all CONVENIENTLY LO· appliances, TV,stereo CATED & AFfORD· sys. linens & complete ABLE! Townhouse apart· kitchen ware $700/mo + ments, and/or small etec $500/dep. 446·9585 houses lor rent. Call 740-441·1111 for appli· Two, socond floor, 1BR, unfurnished apartments calion & anformation. lor lease, comer of SecFree Rent Special Ill ond & pine in Gallipolis. 2&3BR apts $395 and Central air. No Pets. Ref· up, central Air, WID erences required.. Water hookup. tenant pays included. $325 and $290 b tween h CaII a electric. per mont . Security de· the hours of 6A·6P. posit. Call 446·4425 or EHO 446·3936. Ellm VIew Apts. (304}882-a 017 2 bedroom apartment avaiiable in Syracuse, Twrn Rivers Tower is ac· $200 deposit, $375 per cepllng applications lor month rent. rent Includes wartlng list for HUD sub· water, sewer & trash. No sid,zed 1·BA apartment Pets, Sufficient income to quality tor the elderly/drsabled, needed 740.378-6111 . call 675-6679 ~~-~---- ~ Beauliful 3br, 2 ba. apt., 2000 sq. ft., S6SO.OO per mon.. &as , water, garbage 1BA, stove & refng fum, mcluded, o'er Hunons Car 2nd FL, until Pd· Wash 304-372-<>094 $400/mo $400/dep 258 ~~~~---State St., No Smoldng, Beautiful Apta. at Jack· No Pets. 6son Estates. 52 West· 74044 3667 wood Dr., from $365 10 Beautiful 1BA apartment $560. 740· 446. 2566. in the country freshly Equal Hous1ng Opportu· painted very clean WID oily. ThiS institution is an hook up nice country set· Equal Opportunity Proling only 10 mins. from vidor and Employer town. Must see to appre- ~~-~~· -ciate. sa50imo ~racloua Living 1 and 2 61 4-595·7773 or edroom Apts. at Village • • 9 Manor and Riverside 740 645 5 53 Apts. in Middleport, from Island View Motel has $327 to $592. vacanc1es $35.00/Night. 740·992·5064. Equal 740-446.0406 Housing Opportunity. Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Middleport will accept sealed bids for a contract for the construction of a "Salt Storage Facjlity". The projt!Ct consists of a poured concrete floor with HDPE liner under concrete base, floor 6" deep, walls 10" thick. 3 Walls 8 ft. high, inside walls smooth, plastic water stop between floor & walls + bonding agent between. Submit sketch of rebar placement (floor & walls) for approval before bid. No drains, 2" slope. More information and specs can be obtained by calling 740-992-3037. Sealed bids should be sent to 237 Race Street, Middleport. OH 45760 and the deadline for bids is August 3 1, 2009 at 1 pm. Contract will be awarded on Sept. 14, 2009. The Village has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Apartments/ TownhouMS Houses For Rent Sales N~eo clean 2br basoment/garago central Blrlheat rei. & dop. no pets 304-675·5162. ~~~~......- - - The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing· New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Ae· bates • mymldwesthome.com ~------- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740-828-2750 Tara Townhouse -------Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 "The Proctorville bath, back patio, pool, Rentals Difference• playground, (trash, sew- 2 br m Gall FelT)' v. v $1 and a deed 1s all you age, water pct.)No pets 304-6754100 or need to own your dream allowed. $4501rent. 740_973 _11999 home. Call Now! $450/sec. dep. Call Freedom Homes 740·645·6599 Family Pride 886·565·0167 b "'.i!i~~~~~~~ 2 r.1 ba Mbl. Hm.Prk $400. Commercial .......==;;;;;;;==== amon. $300. dep.+ref. Office/ 304·674-56621304·674· W 5663 304·675·4567. arehouseiStorage Great Location 749 Third Cashier I Cleric Ave., Gallipolis! Addison Area 2Br on pn· ====;;;;;=== val e lot $5501mo + Now taking applications $399/month for 1800 $550fclt~p. Purtt~r Artra for part-time cashiers. sqft. Build-out negotiable 3BR on private lot Please apply in person. 7 Call Wayne $600/mo + $600/dep. Thomas do it center, 404·456-3602 367·0654 or 645·3592 Jordan Landing Apart· menta 2,3,4, br. available, all electric, no pets call for detwls 304-674-()()23 or 304·610.0n6 ~~~~~=~~ •=H;;oo;;ou;;oMS=•Fo;;or;;oR;;oe;;on;;ot= -------- 3BA 2bath 14x60 $475 . B 1 ran t $475 dcposit. u avSI99.mo! 4 bed, 2 bath , rile Prke. 740·367·7762 Bank Repo! (S% down. 15 years, 8% APR) for ti<lmgs Trader for rent 1n Porter 800-62(49-16 ex R027 Area 14X70 3BR, 1 5 ~~--......- - - - bath new heat pump, 2BR house Gallipolis OH new flooring newly re$395/mo $400/dep plus modeled, front porch with utirrties No Pets Call roof, moe area, $450/mo 7_4~0~ .2"'!'56·..;. 66.;.;6;...;1____ + $450/dep. For more ::-: 3BR, 1 bath, stove & re- info call 446-4514 trig. fum. Gas heat. CIA, No Smoking, WID hook 371· 14x70 mobile home for rent, very good cond1· up, No Pets. $600/mo + deposit. Niea location. ~~~:949·2~;~ine area. Gallipolis. Call 446·3667 · 2 bedroom mobile home Very nice 1 BR home In In Racine, $325 a month, Pomeroy, great neigh· s325 dep. yrs. lease, No borhood, large yard, Pets, No calls after 9pm, ideal lor 1 or 2 people, 740 •992 •5097 ~~~~~!!!!!!~~ new appliances, No in· == door pets, Non smoking, Sales Call 740·992·9764 or - - = = = = = = = 740·992·5094 and leave Country hv1ng· 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property. a messa ge. 3BR 1 bath home n La· Grande Blvd $650 rent bank. Call today! $650 dep. renter pays 666·215-5n4 utilities. NO PETS. can 446-3644fotapplicaton. 7 - 6- Eicona ___ 14_x_7_ 0 _ 635 For rent 2 br. house & 2 Paxton, GallipoliS good ~ G~al!!!lipo ~lis!!!!l~ ocii!!a!!!!llo~n~.~~!!! Ch'ld/EJde..l.. 1 ''1 Care Pan-ume care-gl\ er to help ddcrty female. light duues CLA Box 21 , 200 Main St Pt Plea.'Olllt W\' 2SSSO. Educ:otion Part·tnne instructors needed during the day tn: mathematics, economiCs. and accountrng. Math ematrcs and eco· 1 t t nomiC rns rue ors mus have a master's degree 1n the discipline. If inter· ested please email a re· sumo and cover letter to jdanlckiOgallipolisca· reercollege.edu FIND AJOB • ~~~~i~~r ~an~~n E~~~ br. apt. $375.00 a mon. shape you move.$7200 each on 5th St. Pt Pleas· OBO 740·645-1646 ant304-812-4350. 740-446-2515 OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS §ot Something to sa to tfiat Syecia( Someone. :' f ~ "-" .~ ~; JJ ~;·/ --_;.,~ . Say it in 1he C{assifieds! .. 't; / . '""' ~\. ~~~:::;,_--------------==x.-~t..:,;..~~&.::.l Classifieds "~ L Plaoo a newspaper a:d PI co n online a d 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. . 23 hrslwk • Part Time Evening Shift 4 day work week 5:30-11 :00 pm -t week· end day local OffiCO in search of 15 evenmg shift employ· ees. Quarrtied appl1ca· lions would qe able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic key· board1ng skills. HJgh School graduate or GED preferred. 1-8n-463-6247 x1911 Ucensed dock foreman, a1so expenenc · ed perso n for loading coal barges. Send resume to Sands Hill Mining LLC, P.O. Sox 650, Hamden, OH 45634 or call (740) 384·4211 to request ap· ... fll_ic~ atio_ n._~~~-- Agency A & L Home Care seeking HOME AIDS, CNA'S, LPN'S & AN'S for the Gallipolis & Vinton Ohio area, must have transportation, mo· livalion and canng at· titue. We offer compettlive wages and flexible schedules. Give us a can or come in our oflrce located west of 31st bndge 1n Proctorville. Contact Tanya or April Monday thru Friday from 6·5. 740-oou· oo<> 7623 Get that perfect part time paying job working for an oil firm as a local agGnt Md eam more. Job re· quirements: Good com· munication skills in Eng· lish, Internet access Any previous working experi· ence could be an advan· 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 program development experience · all key lac· tors to be considered send resumes to : CLA Box 28 200 Malll St. Pt. Pleasant WV 25550. Looking for a con· venlent work sched· ule while your childs Is In school? Part Time Oayshfft. 28hrslwk 6:00·1 :30 + weekend day Locoal Office rin search of 15 dayshilt employ· eesl Qualified applicants would be able to exhrbit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding shills. High School graduate or GED pre· tarred. 1-8n-463-6247 x2311 Management (Key· tolder) positions with local shoe store. Exc1t1ng career opportunities. Retail expenence. Competitve benefits. Apply at SHOE SHOW, 30 Gan· dar Dr., Mason On Wai-Mart Shopping Cen· ter) or email resume:gmetzgerO shoe show.com EOE MIF Take advantage of our company's comprehen· sive benefits packagew, performance bonuses. professional working en· vironment, advancement opportunities and much more! Stop By and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporat1on 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC· PAYU ext. 2456 http:lljobs.lnfoclslon.c om Get A Jump on SAVINGS Plus l'hotu add 'il uo 5 29.99 •45.99 ' 53~.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Room Additlona & Remodeling • New Garage• · Elec1rlcal & Plumbing · Roofing & Guttara ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Decke ' wv 036725 Shop the Classifieds! CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION V.C. YOUNG Ill Rooting, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992·6215 Local Contractor 740·:591·0 195 7 40·367-0544 Hours Pomeroy. Oh1o Free Estimates 7:00am · 8:00pm 30 Years Local Expcr~ence FULLY INSURED \11('11 \1-:L'S snn 1< ·1 ( 1·.\ II· I{ 7 40-367-0536 (3a1t Marcum Consuucuon 1333 \ 'I \ H·. Commercial & Residential (Ill • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repatr • lire Repair • Transmt~sion Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Viml & wood siding l'ttllll'l'U\. (740) 992-0910 r-------..., J&l MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416· 1834 l· ull~ iiNtn·d & hnndin~.: a \ailahk I· n·t· t''' imatl'' . ~3+ ~ 1·ar' l''Pl'r it·nn· •'ul.tllih.thd \~ith \ 11"-t \l.tnmnl~nuiiiiC ,\ w;, nuHidlll~ ' ----------~,......----~ Construction • VInyl Siding R 1 • ep acement Windows Hardwood C3bine•ry An~ furniture "WWW.tlmben:ree~blnetry.com 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt 160 • Gallipolis LF\\ IS <'0'\( ' RETE <'0'\STR l <"1'10'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience . ~ Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Cell: 740·416·5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 ResCare Home Care is accepting · applications for · Supported living Manager. Full-time, benefits, flexible hours, • Siding • Vinyl on-call responsibilities, Windows • Metal including covering shifts and Shingle Roofs if needed and mileage reimbursment Bachelors • Decks • Additions Degree preferred or 1 •Electrical }ear experience in the • Plumbing MRIDD Human Service • Pole Barns f eldl Interested appli· cants may apply on line at Rescare.com, cfrck on careers. Southam Ohio - - - - - - - Management Stanley Tree- Runs 30 days ()nlyS1 0 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service tage. Applicants should send their resume to Ja· ·Roofing , Decks son Wheller email (ja· sonwheller270gmail.co • Garages m ) for more info. • Pole Buildings Local non-profit seeking • Room Additions dnector, business man· Owner: agernent exp. a must. James Keesee 11 Grant wnting, computer 742·2332 skills management, _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. we are currently seek· lng long-term full and part t1me employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organlzatlons. fJtrJ ......, Help Wanted · General Trimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work •Reasonable Rale~ •Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stante} @ 740-591-80~ Please leave message Coppick & Son's Landscaping (Home & Business) Jerry & L1'a Coppick Chn,, Ke1m, Brad & Sean 7-10·992·3646 Cell: 7-10-508-0075 Ceii7-I0-50l\-0069 BAl'liKS Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 ~ow Selling: • Ford & ~fotorcraft Parts • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftennarkel Replaccmem Sheet Metal & Componems F<•r All ~lake' of Vehicle> Racine. Ohio CO~STRLCTI01"i co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial• Residential • Free f.<>timate' (740) 992-5009 Cu,tom Home Butldmg Steel Frame Buildmgs Bmldmg, Remodchng General repatr " " \l.bankl.cdb.com 1956 Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage, peppers, tomatoes, sweet com, green beans SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio Public Notice (740) 667-6729 Bid for Bus Eastern Local School District, 50008 State Route 661, Reedsvi lle, Ohio 45772 Is accept· lng bi ds for a 11 passenger school bus. Specifications for bus can be obtained by calling the s uperinten· dent's office at 740· 667·6079. Bi ds wil l be opened In the trea· surer 's office at noon on Friday, September 4, 2009. The board reserves the right to re· ject any or any part of the bid. Bids should be labeled " Bid for School Bus" and mailed to: Eastern Local School District Treasurer's Office BID FOR SCHOOL BUS 50008 State Route 681 Reedsvill e, Ohi o 45772 (8) 18 1tc We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons! sunset Home Construction ''Buying-Locally · Building l.oca/ly" New Homes, Additions. Garages • Pole Buildings, Remodeling, Roofs. Siding, Decks, Drywall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling, ~1etal & Shingle Rook ~c\\ Homes, Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeline. Licensed & lnsured Rick Price· 17 }rs. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-41 6·2960 740·992-0730 �Tuesda~August18, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD GIZMO, CAN YOU 5110WME HOWTO USE A COMPUTER? FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk Chris Browne MAYl:ierrw.Mo THe 60AP I ~W. TO CL-eAN IT. 1 ,... THELOCKHORNS WWW. HI & LOIS W illiam Hoest I "BELIEVE ME, VOO DON'T HAVE TO PUT IN TRANCE TO GET HIM TO DO SOMETHING STUPID." ZITS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 7 I 116 4 3 15 2 7 5 ._. "-'-~ ~-" Daddy always fixes it with a knife. 3 " 1 2 · 8·1...8_.. 8 3, 4 9 ........... .. Brian and Greg W alker Patrick McDonnell 'THE FAMILY CIRCUS ·. By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Elite unit 1 Writer 6 MechaniMartin 2 Fey of "30 cal man 11 Home of Rock" the 3 Effortless Dolph1ns 4 French 12 Satirist's friend specialty 5 Carnival 13 Advan· sect1on tageous 6 John of position "Three's 21 Have 15 Put into Company" lunch words 7 Hockey's 22 In the 16 Dripping Bobby style of power 17 Glimpse 8 Big 24 Crow 36 Physics bit 18 Oregon's snakes cry capital 9 Former'y 25 Second 38 Start of an 20 Sordid 1 0 Young person idea 23 Track one 26 Down 39 - mater events 14 Twisty fish 30 Lusty 40 Reach 27 Lacking 18 Aroma drive across color 19 College 3 1 Venus 42 Have a 28 Coffee, in study yYilliams' late meal slang 20 Restful s1ster 43 Brick 29 Even a resort 33 Craze bea rer little NEW C ROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75{checklm.o.) to 31 Planted Thomas Joseph Book 2 PO Box 53641!>, Orlando FL 32853-6475 32 Parma9 ,o nent inmate 34 Lingerie item 37 Saloon 38 Ozone, for one 41 Temp workers, for example 44Audibly 45 Marilyn's real name 46 MUSICal pace 47 Jingle creator 6 7 3 5 9 2 7 He cuts the whole thing off and starts over." 5 DENNIS THE MENACE 4 Hank Ketchum Difficulty Level 1 2 3 1----- 8 3 **** ** v 9 6 1 9 ~ 4 1 t- ;. B GL £ 6 B+ G ~ L £ ~ 9 9 v HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2009: This year, you illuminate many peopfe's lives. You embody excitement. You often get dmm to ba.~ic; with lightning clarity, making others unoomfortable. Wo:k on your diplomatic style, and friends and a~soci,ltes will relax more. H you are single, a friend could be quite a.-;.-;ertive, as he or she wants more. You can always 'ia\' no. You could meet someone quite dynam1c. Roll \\ith this bond, taking it day by day. If you are attached, your personalities could be oombusbole. Sometimes you Kave a hard time working with your sweetie, e-;pecially financially. Try to keep your funds separate. PISCES i:, always a source of excitement 71w Stars Show tlw Kind of Day )cm7/ Herre: 5-Dyrli'Jmc; 4--Positive; 3-Avemge; 2-So-so; Z·Difficult ARIES C'vfarcli 21 -April19) **** You oould be sitting on ~me slnmg f~lings and reacting to someone's unpredictability Slow dtl\\TI and listen to your inner voke. Cnderst.md the fatigue you are experiencing. You haw pushed h.ud. Tonight: Fun and games. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your sense of what works point-; you in a new direction. You oould be very tired <md dr,1wn. Friends surprise you, whereds a family member could be very stubborn. Stay centered on wh.1t you want ~nd why. Let fun happen. Tonight: Stc1y ,mc..·hnred. GEMINI (lvlay 21-June 20) * * * Others might not be aw,lre <Jf the kinds of challenges, and pemaps burden'>, you experienn~. You have more get-up-and-go than usu,ll. lhink before laking action. Say "no" to a ~lf-destruc..--th·e tendencr. L'se care with funds. Tonight: H.mg out \\;th friends or a loved one. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) **** Your mood crunges quite suddenly. You St.'e e\ enl'i in a new light. Expre-s your anger onre you have detached and can see the oomplete situation. Take a walk or use another means to di<;~J anger. Tonigj't Curb the gree~yed mon.~te.r. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) ***** You bloom, feelrng renewed .md m\ ig(lrat ed. Dealing \\;th partners who might chrtllenge the ,·ery ba.;is of your thinking could be tiring. Communicate your expectations to a partner or somt"one you trust. Tonight: lalks over dinner. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** *** Know when to pull back and !.;ee a situation differently. Cnderstanding evolves to a new lew] bealuse of your willingness to share your feeling.s. Othe.rs seem naturally reactive. Please note that you are not the only one evoking volatile reaction.-.. Tonight "fc"lke some ~rsonal time. lffiRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) ***** \-\'here your friends are is where you want to be. Do your -;hare of networking, and toucli b.t<e with different people. You could be surprised by some of the facts you are hearing. Be open to Change. Hold on tight. Tonight Find your favorite chair. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-.'\o\~ 21) ***** You are defined by your imagination. You could surprio;e a child, lo\ ed one or~ \\ith your ideas. You will not tolerate being limited right now. CndeThtand your concerns a~ well as others'. "!here are very few i-.~ues that cannot be resoh·ed with opennes.-; and ingenuity. 1bnight A force to be dealt w;th. SAGIITARIUS O"ov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Take the high road. You'll want to gain a perspective if triggered.\1\lhat is going on h,\s to do with your roots and early years, and you might be m.1nifesting this i<-.~ue in your present life. Think; be sensitive to yourself. Tonight 1ake in new \ista.-.. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) * * * * * Work with someone directly on a on€'-Qn· one level. You might be ~urprised by what L-; going on With ,, p.utner once he or she open.o; up. You are g.1ining new in~ight and direction. Caring evoh es to a new level. lbnight: Togetherness is the theme. AQUARIUS Oan. 20-Feb. 18) ***** Defer to another part): You don't need to be on the ~"Ul"le page; in fact, different ideas will build a ~ttooger plan. Be open to feedback Finances ha\ e an unpredictable tone, and you might need to question some of the information heading your way. Pick and choose vour ri.~"- Tonight: Sort through your choires. PISCES (Feb.19-Maich 20) * * * People feel a~ if you are pu'>hing their liinit~ with une>.-pt'cted actions. You knOw what you are doing, but perhaps communicating your actioru. dlld the process th,\t Jed to them could be important. Verify th,1t you h.we completed your work. Stick "ith the det.1ils. Tonight: It's e>.erci.-;e hour. fxquelm,• B•gar L< OtJ the /tlltml'l at ltlf11://u-rt1t•pc~~~dmel>t~ar.coriL .. . ' ·. �---~-- ...._., - ......... -· -·.--~~~.--~.-~~·--r ··, Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel - www.mydailysentinel.com McNabb and Vick could play together PHILADELPHIA (AP) Donovan McNabb says he has no p:oblem with ~1ichael Vick taktng some of ht~ snaps and warns opponents that the two quarterbacks could be on the field together at times. Vick was signed by the Philadelphia Eagles last week to add a different dimension to the team's offense. not to push Mc~abb for a starting JOb. It's likely that Vick a three-~im~ Pro Bowl quart~r­ back m SIX seasons with the Atlanta Falcons. will be used in a variation of the Wildcat formation. But even in that scenario, McNa_bb won't necessarily be watchmg from the sideline. "I'll be a receiver. I might be a tight end," he said with a smile Mondax. "You never know where I 11 be." It's uncertain whether the Eagles would risk putting McNabb at an unfamiliar position and expose him to the defense. Coach Andy Reid isn't revealing any secrets. McNabb satd he first lobbied the Eagles to sign Vick a month ago. He said he approached Reid with the suggestion even before Vick was released from federal custody after serving 18 months of a 23-month sentence for his role in a dogfighting operation. The two have been friends since McNabb escorted Vick on a campus visit to Syracuse a decade ago - Vtck chose Virginia Tech. "I believe in second ~h.anc.es and I have strong fa1th m God that he forgives our sins," said McNabb a dog lover who owns t~o American bulldogs and a Belg1an Malinois. "Yes, it ~as a bad thing and a mali. c1ous act, but somewhere in your heart, ¥,OU have to have forgiveness. · So far. McNabb has been impressed with what he's seen from Vick on the practice field and in the film room. "He's done a great job. You have to be excited about his work ethic and attitude," McNabb said. "I see a guy doing whatever it takes to tum his life around. He's going through the proper channels." McNabb isn't concerned that Vick's presence ultimately will create a quarterback controversy. When McNabb went down with a season- ending knee injury in 2006, Jeff Garcia ~tcpped in and led the Eagles to a divi~ion title and a playoff victory. But the Eagle~ didn't resign Garcia after that season, and . McNabb regained his startmg spot once he was healthy. . "1 \:e been through many Situations here throughout my career when they've cheered for the backup," McNabb said. "It happened with Garcia. It happened with (Kevin) Kolb. It happened with AJ. (Feeley). I'm used to that." McNabb. a five-time Pro Bowl pick. ha~ led the Eagles to five NFC championship games and one Super Bowl apJ?.t!arance in I 0 seasons in Phtladelphia. He was rewarded with a $5.3 million raise in the offseason when the Eagles tore up his old contract with two years remaining. and gave htm a new deal worth $24.5 million over the next two seasons. McNabb docsn 't consider Vick a threat to his job. "I kind of can be a mentor to him, give him an opportunity to get his feet under him, get hts life together," McNabb said. PGA final major of the season on the strength of consecutive victories at the Buick Open and Firestone. His sharp play continued on the first two days at Hazeltine. putting him at 8 under and giving this the feeling that his 15th major title was a foregone conclusion. He played things more conservatively on Saturday. content to make pars and hold the lead. But he couldn't finish things off against Yang, who turned the tide in Tiger-like fashion by sinking an 8-foot putt on No. 13 and holing out from 60 feet on No. 14. Woods still had a few chances to get back into a tie on the last two holes, but the shots, and in particular the putts, just never came through. The South Korean gave Woods one more chance with a bogey at No. 17. but Woods missed an 8-foot putt that would have moved him into a tie heading to the final hole. No one was more surprised than Yang, who was playing with Woods for the first time but was already well -versed in Tiger lore . 'T ve seen through the highlights while playing in the same tournaments that Tiger makes .some miraculous shots and miraculous putts," Yang said. 'Tve seen it throughout his career. and I've admired him and respected him." But never feared him. With Woods unable to gain momentum and get the crowd roaring with one of his signature big putts, Yang never looked rattled through the entire round, even when he was spraying shots into the trees or the crowd. His flat stick flailing. Woods never was able to take advantage. "I was in control of the tournament tor most ot the day." Woods said . "I was playing welL hitting the ball well. I was making nothing.'' - fromPageBl "I hit the ball great off the tee. hit my irons well," Woods said. "I did everything I needed to do except for getting the ball in the hole." It was a startling failure for a player who has earned his reputation as the best in the world on the greens. He has so many memorable putts in his career, including a 30-footer to beat Bob May at Valhalla in the 2000 PGA Championship and a 12footer on the final hole of the U.S. Open to force a playoff with Rocco Mediate last year. "I played well enough to win today," Woods said. "And the frustrating thing is I didn't make any {'Utts and that's something I ve been doing over the last three weeks. I've been putting pretty good.'' Woods stormed into the Tuesday,Augustt8,2009 2009 FALL SPORTS PREVIEW FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 2009 • MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL • SOUTHERN SCHO ADVERTISING DEADLINE- FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 2009 Call 992-2155 For More Information The Dail Sentinel HAVE YOU BEEN LED DOWN TBE YELLOW PAGE ROAD? , • • ? - •? ?• SEPARATE FACT FROM FICTION I FICTION: The Yellow Page directories are read regularly by a large audience. FACT: The Yellow Pages is a highly passive advertising medium. In the home~ FICTION: Yellow Page directory advertising i~ creative. active advertising . FACT: Ifs hard to be creative when you have to limit your message. Harder !>till when )OU and businesses throughout your area. the Yellow Pages directory remains closed more than 99% of the time. Because the Yellow Pages is read and used so seldom, your display advertising becomes ineffective. realize you can only change that message once a year. Yellow Page advertising b) necessity is stagnant, passive advertising. Your product\ change. Your services offered change . Your prices change. Your customers change. So should your ad\ertising' FICTION: All your customers wiJI use the Yellow Pages. FICTION: Your ad should be as large as your competitor... . FACT: Referral or repeat customers already know you, or have you in mind . What they probably need is your phone number or locations. And that doesn't require an aJ in the Yellow Pages. The white pages are much more convenient as an easy reference Did you know the white pages are used 8 times more frequently than the Yellow Pages'! FACT: The size of your ad is not as important as the content . Here\ where vou can work smart and save your valuable adverti..,ing dollars. Your ad in a directory shm;ld be large enough to get across a quick. simple message . Bu) the ~pace you need. not the space your competitor buys. You'll have cost efficient YeliO\\ Page adwrtising. FICTIO~: FICTIO~: Yellow Page directories create brand awareness. FACT: Brand awareneS!'. or store image are an important part of your advertising plan. The key to success for you is repetition and exposure. something the Yellow Pages cannot provide. If the Yellow Pages built brand awareness, you would see large ads from major manufacturers, like Coca Cola or Sealy mattress. in the Yellow Pages. But you don' t because the Yellow Pages are meant to be a directory and are not at all effecti\'e in creating brand awareness or promoting the image of your business. It's best to have )OUr ad at the beginnmg of a da-.sification in the Yellow Pages. FACT: Yellow Pages are designed Wtlh bid ads at the head of the classification and small ado; last. Have you been told to get to the head of the li-.t b) buying the biggest ad? Bigge-.t i-.n't always best! See for) our-.elf. Pick up the phone hook and find your ad . ~ine ttmes out of ten, you start at the ba~k of the directOr) and flip page~ tO\\ ard the front. ~1ost of the time the fiN ads you see in a classification are the -.mall ads . FICTION: Display ad\'ertl!'-tng is necessary and effective m a Yellow Pages directory. FICTION: Yellow Page directories sell products. FACT: Display advcrtismg b completl'l) out of context in a directory. People usc a directory FACT: Yellow Pages are not designed to sell. You're not allowed to advertise the prices of your products or services. You're not allowed to tell the reader why you should be chosen over your competitor. The Yellow Pages are just a reference tool, a directory.llow can your display advertising work the best for you if you're not able to provide the infonnation needed for a potential customer to make a decision between competing products or services'! to find information about where a product or service is sold. Even after they'\ e found vour store's name and phone number, they'll pmbably continue to look through other listing. A large display ad is unnecessary and docs not pro\' ide the best return on your advertising dollars. TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT YOUR YELLOW PAGE ADVERTISING We can help you save money on your Yellow Pages bill and convert those wasted dollars into timely, effective newspaper advertising Call us today! THE DAILY SENTINEL (740) 992-2155 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 18, 2009 blankenship cunningham meadows millhone webb wolfe