https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ae43730e959947b2ee692d6bdcb3c97.pdf 51b2e1150eca7d445472d1b0d15ac969 PDF Text Text ... -------------------------------~-----~----~------· -- ·---·-- W:ddfire makes menacing advance near Los Angeles, A2 .... - -----------------....., ........ Harness racing frotn the Meigs County Fair, A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Long Bottom man killed in crash SPORTS • Angels christen . new gym with win. See Page Bl Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINEL COM LETART A Long Bottom man was killed on Saturday evening along Ohio 124 in Letart when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a pickup truck. Accordmg to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, ~~~ , Hobart R. Childress. 50. of Eagle Ridge Road in Long Bottom , died in the accident. Troopers say Childress was riding a 2003 Harley Davidson Sportster eastbound on Ohio 124 with passenger Tracy N. Clark, 40, Long Bottom. Troopers sny a 17-year old juvenile, who was driving a 1992 G:vtC Sierra pickup, was attempting to turn len onto Ohio 124 from private property when the truck and motorcycle made contact. Yesterday a spokesperson for the GalliaMeigs Post said it appears the juvenile is at fault for the accident though no charges have been filed and the accident remains under investigation. The juvenile was not injured. Childress died at the scene and was released into the care of Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Clark was taken by air-medical helicopter to CabellHuntington Hospital. Yesterday evening a spokesperson for the hospital classified Clark's condition as fair. According to the accident report. the motorcycle received contact damage to the front tire. forks. handle bars, left side; damage was also done to the seat. fuel tank and exhaust pipe. The motorcycle was towed by Racine Service Center. The pickup truck received contact damage to the left front fender. hood, front bumper and induced damaged to the right front fender. According to the patrol, this is the third traffic fatality in Meigs County this year. The patrol reports there were four traffic fatalities in both 2008 and 2007 in Meigs County. Last of three Meigs Jail escapees apprehended BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Marlie Lanae Browning • Hobart R. Childress INSIDE Charlene Hoefllch/photos The hundreds of peoples who came to the FootHills Festival enjoyed the blues bands while relaxing on the grassy area of the Sheets fam1ly farm. ' • Tough track popular with fairgoers. See Page A3 • Fundraiser planned. See Page A3 • O'Bieness adds new scanner to imaging capabilities. See Page AS • Ariel offers performing arts and wellness : classes. See l)age A6 • Romine presents Grange lecture on Lincoln cent. See Page A6 Fourth Annual Foothills Festival 'biggest and best~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSEN'!'INEL COM PO~EROY The last of three men who escaped from the Meigs County Jail last week was recaptured in Jackson County, W.Va., and returned to custody here. Timothy Wickersham and two other men escaped early on Aug. 23, by using a , mop handle to remove keys from an open key box and unlocking the cell door. and 1 walking out undected through a fire exit. James Lee Garnes and Buford W. Smallwood. Jr., were apprehended later the same day. Wickersham, accordrng to • Sheriff Robert Beegle, was captured Friday by authorities in Jackson Couny, W.Va. Beegle said Wickersham's former girlfriend, Amanda Brotherton, was housing Wicker:->ham at her Home in Ripley, W.Va., and has been charged there with aiding and abetting a fugitive. Wickersham and Garnes are now back in the county jail in Pomeroy. Srnall\vood has since been transported to prison. He was awaiung conveyance to the Orient HARRISONVILLE The "biggest and best" \vas how Jared Sheets. president of the Foothills Music Foundation, described this year's Foothills Blues & Arts Festival held over the weekend. It was estimated that more than Please see Escapee, AS 4,000 visitors from a dozen states turned out - nearly twice more than at last year's festival - which speaks to the growth of the free event staged in a hayfield on the Sheets family fann. This is the fourth year for the festival but the first year for participa.c, tion of the Athens Local l 1 Professional Ar1ist and Craftsman Association (ALPACA) which added not onty versatility. quantity and quality of display, but the added dimension of demonstration. STAFF REPORT Besides the ALPACA artists. sever- 1 MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM al local artisans participated \Vith festival displays. Nelsonvi·lle bypaSS ready or constfuCt"lOll Mojo Theory of Columbus was one of several bands entertaining Saturday afternoon. Please see Festival, AS Details on Page A3 INDEX Ask Dr. Brothers Calendars Glassifieds Comics • .ito rials Obituaries Sports Weather I ~ JJIJI,I !I!1.!I!II . Please see Bypass, AS �~ --- ~ - ~-- ~- ~ -- ..._. ------- ..... ~-~-~_.------~-~---------~--~--~-------~-~---------~---...--~----.---------------- PageA2 THE .IThe Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 1 , 2009 iWildfire makesmenacing adVance near los Angeles ;:py JOHN ANTCZAK :t.SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · •. LOS ANGELES - A deadly wildfire that has blackened a wide swath of tinder-dry forest around Los ~ngeles took another men'acing turn i\Ionday. as towering flames threatened to devour thousands of suburban homes and a vital mountaintop broadcasting complex. Fire crews battling the !blaze in the Angeles National Forest tried desperately to beat back the tlames and prayed for scorching weather condi1ions to ease. The fire was ~he largest of at least eight 'l>urning across California ".!l.fter days of triple-digit 'temperatures and low liurnidity. The fire scorched 164 square miles of brush and threatened more than 12,000 homes. but the lack of wind kept them from driving stormily into the hearts of the dense suburbs nOJtheast of Los Angeles. Columns of smoke bil)owed high into the air jJefore dispersing into a gauzy white haze that burned eyes and prompted warnings of unhealthy air throughout the Los Angeles area. Smoke could be seen .billowing around the fabled Hollywood sign. • "It's burning every·where ," U.S. rorest Service spokeswoman Dianne Cahir said. "When it ~ets into canyons that havei1't burned jn numerous years, it takes off. If you have any insight into the good Lord upstairs. put in a request." Authorities backpedaled on an earlier report that five people were trapped at a smoky ranch near Gold Creek. The five men and o ne \.\'Oman had been asked multiple times to evacuate 'but refused to leave. - "When we tried to ~et them out. they said they"'re fine. no problem. they didn't want to leave.'' fire spokesman Larry Marinas said. • The. exact number of people InJUred or threatened by the fire was still not clear. Among those evacuated were Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Rafael Furcal and his wife. Their home is in an 'area of La Canada Flintridge threatened by the massive Station Fire. Furcal -*\'as given the day off and did not play in Monday's {iome game against Arizona. - AP photo A United States Forest Service air tanker drops fire retardant next to a line of fire as the Station fire burns in the hills above a home in Acton, Calif. on Sunday. Over the \Veekend. three people who refused to evacuate were burned when thev were overrun by !lames, including a couple who had sought refuge in a hot tub . authorities said. Fire crews set backfires and sprayed fire retardant at Mount Wilson, home to at least 20 television transmission towers. radio and cell phone antennas, and the century-old Mount Wilson Observatory. The observatory also houses two giant telescopes and several mul~ timillion-dollar university programs. It is both a landmark for its historic discoveries and a thriving modem center for astronomy. The fire about a half-mile away was expected to reach the mountaintop sometime Monday night. said Los Angeles County fire Capr. Mark Whaling. If the tlarnes hit the mountain. cell phone serv1ce and TV and radio transmissions would be disrupted, but the extent was unclear. The blaze killed two tirefighters. destroyed at least 21 homes and forced thou~ sands of evacuations. The firefighters died when their truck drove off the side of a road with flames all around them. The victims were fire Capt. Tedmund Hall. 4 7, of San Bernardino County. and firefighter Specialist Arnalda ''Arnie·· Quinones. 35. of Palmdale. Hall was a 26-year veteran. and Quinones had been a county firefighter for eight years. Quinones' wife is expecting and due to give birth to their first child in the next few weeks. Hall and his wife have two boys, ages 20 and 21. and was described as a family-oriented man who loved riding motorcycles. They died fighting a fire that showed no sie:ns of subsiding Monday. P~eople who 1led returned to find their homes gone. "It's the worst roller coaster of my life. and I hate roller coasters.'' said Adi Ellad. who lost his home in Big Tujunga Canyon over the weekend. ··one second I'm crying, one second I'm guilty. the next moment I'm angry. and then I just want to drink tequila and forget.'' Ellad left behind a family heirloom Persian rug and a photo album he put together after his father died. ''['m going to have to figure out a new philosophy: how to live without loving stuff," he said. The blaze in the Los Angeles foothills is the biggest but not most destructive of California's wildfires . Northeast of Sacramento. a wind-driven fire destroyed 60 structures over the weekend. many of them homes in the town of Auburn. The 275-acre blaze was 50 percent contained Monday afternoon and full containment was expected Tuesday. It wiped out an entire cul-de-sac. leaving only smoldering ruins. a handful of chimneys and burned cars. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger toured the Auburn area. where only charred remnants of homes remained on Monday. At some houses. the only things left on the foundation are metal cabinets and washers and dryers. "It was embers traveling in the wind, landing on the roofs.landing on attics. getting into that horne and burning the home on fire ... Daniel Berlant. said spokesman for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Some mandatory evacuation orders were lifted. but most residents are still being told to stay away while crews work to restore electricity and hose down embers. ...,East of Los Angeles. a t.OOO-acre fire threatened 2.000 homes and forced the evacuation of a scenic community of apple orchards in an oak-studded area of San Bernardino County. Brush in the area had not burned for a century. fire officials said. Flames burning like huge candles erupted between rocky slopes of the San Bernardino Mountains and the neat farmhouses below. With highs topptng I 00 degrees in some areas and humidity remaining low, the National Weather Service extended a weekend warning of extreme fire conditions in the central and Southern California mountains. Winds were light. which prevented the flames from roaring at furious speed into towns. In 2003. a wind-whipped blaze tore through neighborhoods in San Diego County. killing 15 people and destroying more than 2.400 homes. That fire burned 273,000 acres - or 427 square miles - the largest in state history. Overall, more than 2500 firefighters were on the line. More than 20 helicopters and air tankers were preparing to dump water and retardant over the flames. Two Canadian Super Scoopers. giant craft that can pull thousands of gallons of water from lakes and reservoirs. were expected to join the fight later in the day. In La Crescenta. where the San Gabriel Mountains descend steeply into • bedroom suburb a do miles from downtown L Angeles. 57-year-old Mary Wilson was experiencing her first wildfire after nine years of living in a canyon. Her family was evacuated twice in the past five days, she said. "We saw the flames. My daughter got really scared," she said. But she was philosophical: "You have to surrender to the natural forces when you choose to Jive up . here. It's about nature doing its thing.'' Also in La Crescenta, dispatchers O\emight activated a "reverse 911" system that sent a recorded evacuation warning to people. but it turned out to be a mistake. Whaling. the L.A. County tire captain. says the message applied to only a small number of residents closest to the fire but instead a large number got the sleep-sh~ ­ tering calls. He said he d not know how many peop were involved in the call. ''They pushed the wrong button," he said. Terry Crews. an actor promoting the new movie "Gamer" on KTLA-TV. talked about being forced to flee two days ago from his home in Altadena, in the foothills above Pasadena. He saw 40-foot flames. grabbed his dog and fled. 'T ve never seen anything like it," he said. 'Tm from Michigan. I'm used to tornadoes ... but to see this thing. you feel helpless." ''This is like 'The Ten Commandments."' he said.' referring to the movie. "You go. 'holy God, the end of the world."' An animal sanctuary called the Roar Foundation Shambala Preserve. six miles east of Acton. was in the mandatory evacuati~ zone. but fire offici decided removing the a . mals would be "a logistical nightmare.'' said Chris Gallucci. vice president of operations. ··we have 64 big cats, leopards. lions, tigers. cougars .... The animals are just \.valking around. not being affected by this at all.'' Gallucci said. "But if we panic. they panic. But we are not in panic mode yet." Multiple wildfires scorch West in dry, hot weather Bv THe AssociATED PRESS A look at wildfires across the U.S. West on Monday: ARIZONA • Fire crews were working Monday to corral a bla:t.e that has forced the evacuation of about 500 homes in two subdivisions nestled in the forest north of Payson. which is about 90 miles northeast of Phoenix. The fire that started Sunday afternoon has charred more than 500 acres in the Tonto National rorest. Fire · officials don't yet know what caused the blaze. but said they : don't believe it was sparked by · lightning. Between 400 and 500 · firefighters were mopping up hot spots on the fire. No injuries had been repo1ted. The residents from Beaver Valley subdivision were allowed back horne in the evening. but those from Whispering Pines were told they would have to wait a while longer. CALIFORNIA . • A deadly wildfire that has · blackened a wide swath of tinderdry forest around Los Angeles surged toward thousands of suburban homes and a vital mountaintop broadcasting complex while trapping tive people inside : a smoky canyon. The flames : scorched 164 square miles of brush and threatened more than 12.000 homes. but the Jack of wind kept them from driving explosively into the hearts of the dense suburbs nottheast of Los Angeles. Fire crews set backfires and sprayed fire retardant at Mount Wilson, home to at least 20 television transmission towers, radio and cell phone antennas, and the century-old Mount Wilson Observatory. • Ofticials hope a backfire will slow a blaze that has consumed nearly 5,000 acres in Yosemite ened 275 acres amid high winds National Park. State fire officials and reportedly was 50 percent say a wildfire ncar the communi~ contained. The governor declared ties of Foresta and El Portal is 55 a state of emergency in the Sierra percent contained. Despite aerial foothills area. • In ariposa County. a nearly bombardment and 968 firefighters on the ground, officials esti- 7 -square-mile fire in Yosemite mate the blaze won't be fully National Park forced the evacuacontained before Sept. 10. About tion of about 50 homes. The blaze 50 homes in El Portal and Foresta was reported to be 50 percent are still under evacuation orders. contained Sunday. Two people The fire began Wednesday when suffered minor injuries. a 90-acre prescribed bum near COLORADO foresta jumped the lines and • Crews fighting a nearly 2square-rnile wildfire in western whipped out of control. • Another 2.000 homes were Colorado arc also putting out 17 threatened in San Bernardino smaller fires sparked by lightCounty. and a mandatory evacua- ning. A Sunday night storm tion was under wav in Oak Glen. sparked the new blazes while an unincorporated scenic com- crC\\'S were keeping the large fire munity of apple orchards near away from three cabins and an Yucaipa and about 90 miles east outbuilding about 10 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. A I .6- of Nucla in southwest Colorado. square-mile wildfire- that began according to fire information offiSunday afternoon tripled in size cer Lee Ann Loupe. The larger overnight and was burning out of fire was re{Jorted Saturday and control in oak and conifer wood- was also beheved to be caused by lands. Flames burning like huge lightning. Firefighters had no candles erupted between rocky estimate Monday on how much slopes of the San Bernardino of the fire was contained. Mountains and the farmhouses HAWAII belo'Yv. • About 25 residents of Molokai • Another fire eJUpted Monday had to evacuate when flames on the edge of Yucaipa, threaten- from a 9 .4-square-milc wildfire ing six homes and burning about headed toward their homes. But five miles from the larger fire. they were cleared to return severAbout 15 acres were burned. al hours later when the wind Residents of I 0 homes have been shifted to the west. away from the evacuated as a precaution. residential area. A firefighter who • A 3.8-square-mile blaze that suffered smoke inhalation on began Thursday ncar the San Saturday wa~ hospitalized in staBernardino County town of ble condition. The cause of the lkmet was 95 percent contained fire was being investigated. Four and was expected to he fully sur- public schools were closed in Molokai because of the brush rounded Monday evening. • Northeast of Sacramento. t1 fire. fire that began Sunday afternoon OREGON • Firefighters on Monday were destroyed 60 l>tructures, many of them homes in the town of mopping up the nearly 2-squareAuburn. \\ith an entire cul·de-sac mile Micro\\ave fire that threat~ wiped out. The tire had black- cncd Mosier over the weekend. Fire crews monitor the Station fire as it burns in the Angeles National Forest above Acton, Calif. on Monday. AP photo Three homes and a bam were lost to the blaze. which has cost an estimated $1.7 million to fight and was repo1tedly 75 percent contained. UTAH • Residents of New Hmmony in southern Utah began returning to their homes Mondav after authorities lifted an evacuiuion advisory driven by a wildfire tlare-up. But fire officials warned that the blaze could become active again with expected hot and windy conditions. The lightning-caused Mill Flat fire had been buming in the remote Pine Valley wilderness area for more than a month before it flared up ewer the weekend. forcing hundred:-; from their homes and prompting new criticism that fire officials didn't attempt to extinguish it earlier. The blaze has blackened about 12 square miles. At one point. fire officials said the blaze threatened 550 homes and 58 commercial buildings. Three homes and eight outbuildings were destroved. WASHINGTON • Firefighters expect the blaze that destroyed a large hay warehouse in Moses Lake to for days. There were 70.000 of hav in the Court Manufacturing building. where the roof collapsed during Sunday's fire. according to The Grant County Department of Emergency Management. The 250.000-square-foot building processed ha) into cubed livestock feed for export to Korea, Japan and Taiwan. There were no injuries. and no word yet on what started the blaze. ., I �·~~--~--~~ -·- -------- -- -- - -------------- PageA3 Tl1e Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 1 , 2009 ASK J)R.. Bl{.OTHERS Mom wonders if gay son should have kids BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS • ~ty )ear Dr. Brothers: son has alway~ been very close to me, and as hi~ mom, I've tried to he as supporth,e as possihk ns he came out and later fell in Jove and entered into a lifelong partnership\\ ith <mother fine young man. But now the) are turning to me for ad\ ice on whether they should adopt a child. I am torn because I don't want \\ hatever I ma) sa) to have so much importance. Unfortunately, the other potential grandparents don't speak to the1r son. What do · you think of this huge idea? -L.T. Dear L.T.: It is a huge · idea to adopt a child. and I can sec how you arc feeling a heavy rc~ponsibility to give your ~on your best advice on a topic that is ' unknown tcrritorv for vou. Since there" ill nclt be a supJrtive pmr or grandparcnh 1 the other side - unless :.omeone can seriously appeal to these people to be • , famil) to their son, his partner and their child there j... a lot riding on ) our loving participation in ) our future grandchild' life. You will be the major female relat1ve and role ~el. a responsibilit) ~~l.<!erns you \\ill handle 'efy well. Since your son anq h1s partner have chosen • t..'">' adopt, the) will be able to , focus their love on a needy child. and .~>orne of the issues you are worried about will fade away as he or ~he retums that love. · Oh\Iously, you can't make thb momentou~ Jccic;;ion for your son and his partner. I believe that by a~king for your opinion and ad\ ice, your :;.on Js showing his re:;,pect for ) ou as a mother. and asking for your ble~sing, as 1t \\'ere. on the omentous undertaking he mts ) ou to be a part of. • o. b) supportmg \\ hatever he dectdcs. as vou ha\e in the past \\ ith his sexuality and life-partner decisions, you\\ ill help make sure that this decision ts the right one. and that the child has a strong foundation at home. A child of gay parents will need high self-esteem· to face the inevitable teasing that comes with the tctTito- ry. You can help give him or her that gift. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: My grandma is a character. l can see how my mom takes after her - Mom is a bit scatterbrained, so that is why I am writing to you (I am in college). I know there are all sorts of scams that target old people. and I am afraid of my grandma falling for· some. as she is alwa)S after a bargain. and even use~ the Internet. What can I do to make sure she and her money are safe, and not make her feel like some senile old lady taking advice from a kid? - N.!\1. Dear N .M.: I can see you are fond of your grandma and admire her spunk and bargain-hunting instinct. At the same time, you are feeling very protective, and want to make sure she is not thr:eatened by unscrupulous people who target older citizens who don't have anyone looking out for them. It is too bad your mom isn't up to the challenge of helping her mother. but it sounds as though you have gained a lot of know-how from having to fend for yourself a bit when it comes to common sense and street smarts. So let me congratulate vou for your warni" heart and sharp mind. Now. what to do? I think the best thing would be to help your grandmother b~come educated about scams. Sit down with your grandma and show her some articles about the latest scams introduce her to some of the Web sites that are elderfriendly. Her Internet use is a double-edged sword she needs some safeguards a~ainst spending money and g1ving out her personal information online. Check out what's a\·aiiable to do that. Once she can feel like a savvy shopper who's aware of the scams. she may be a much more shrewd person online and in other aspects of her life. The key is to get her mvolved and out of the potential victim mode. You can help her feel empowered and part of a team. as you outwit the bad guys together. • (c) 2009 by King Features .S~\'Ildicate -------...,--------- Fundraiser planned GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Senior Care Center 1~ hosting a basket games :fundraising event at 5:30 p.m. on Thursda). Sept. 10. Hol1-er Semor Care Center is located at 380 Colonial Drh e. just off Jackson Pike. All proceeds will benefit the construction of a new picnic shelter at the nter. :"-lew and retired ngaberger® baskets will . . featured. The fee for 20 games is Three special games Will be offered for $5 each. Pre-register to win a Longaberger® basket valued at $100. A dessert auction will be held and door prizes will be given away. A concession stand will be available. To purchase ad vance tickets contact Amber Johnson at 740-4413406. or Clint Potier at 740446-5001. $~0. Local Weather Tuesda) ...Sunny. llighs , m. the ·upper 70s. Northeast wmds around 5 mph Tue-;day night. .. Mostly clear. Lowe;; around 50. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday .•• Sunny. , Highs m the upper 70s. East windc;; around 5 mph. Wednesday night. .. Mostlv clear. Lo\\ s in the lower.50s. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursda} nigh t ...Partly cloudy in the evcning ...Then clearing. Lows in the lower 50s. Friday and F riday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. Saturday thro ug h Labor DaY... Partlv cloudy. Highs in wthe lower 80s. Lo\vs in the mid 50s. Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Driver faces challenge of running the tough track. Tough track popular with fairgoers. POMEROY Tough Vehicles of all kinds track compcti~i<~n attracts • speeding ~long went up and plenty of parttc1pants and over the htlly terrain around lots or spectators ana this the track and through a pool year's contest at the Meigs of water seeking a win. County Fair was no excepThe winners in the nontion. productive class were Jim Kandel of New Philadelphia; Travis Stevens of Old Washington, J im Kandel of New Philadelphia, Adam Harris of Frazeysburg, and Gary Vermillion II of Athens. In the production class the winners were Joel Nichols of Athens, Calvin Holley of Pomeroy. Aaron McVey of Coolville, Robbie Reeves of Chester. and Eric Thomas of Long Bottom. Take picnic lunch, lawn chairs and photographs to share. For more information call 99-5502. Sunday, Sept. 6 CHESHIRE - Ross-Fife renunion, with dinner at noon. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. session, 5 p.m. Rutland Fire State to conduct regular September business. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting. 6:30 p.m., town hall. Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Sept. 1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, regular meeting. 7:30 p.m., at the lodge, refreshments at 6:30p.m. CHESTER Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, 7:30p.m. Members bring items for silent auction to follow meeting. POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. POMEROY Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. I p.m. at the Legion Hall. All members and others interested in joining asked to attend. VVednesda~,Sept.2 CHESTER Chester Garden Club. open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Chester United Methodist Church. Janet Bolin speaker. Everyone welcome. F riday. Sept. 4 CENTER Meigs County Pomona Grange. 7:30 p.m. at the Star Grange Hall located on County Road 1, 3 miles North of Salem Center. All contest items to be judged. Saturday, Sept. 5 SALEM CENTER Star Grange, #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. Final plans' for the chicken BBQ on October 4. Thesd ay, Sept. 8 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S # 255 7:30p.m.; potluck 6:30p.m. Work to be don. wer chapter dress. bring school supplies. SALE~1 Reunions Saturday, Sep t. 5 LOGAN- Staneart family reunion. descendants of Joel and Lydia Stancart, noon at the Kachelmachcr Park on Route 93 in Logan. Public meetings Tuesday, Sept. 1 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Village Council, 5 p.m., to award contracts for upcoming projects. VVednesd ay,Sept.2 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health. 5 p.m., conference room. Me1gs County }iealth Department. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. regular meeting, 6:30 p.m .. Pageville Town Hall. Thesd ay, Sept. 8 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees. special Church events · VVednesday,Sept.3 S YRACUSE - Denver McCarty to conduct revival services at the Syracuse Community Church, 7 P·"'· through Sept. 5. Special singing every eYening _:. Monday, Claudette Harbin; Tuesday. Delores Long; Wednesday. Voices of Faith; Thursday, Joe McCloud; Friday. Joe and Naomi Gwinn: and Saturday. Two foi Jesus. Need a ride. caU 992-3893. van with wheel chair lift. Pastor Joe Gwinn. Saturday, Sep t. 5 RACINE Southern Charge United Methodis.1 Men's Prayer Breakfast. ~ a.m .. Bethany UMC. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Show Appreciation To Your Fair Buyer with A ''Thank You'' Ad In The ... Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy,OH or call (740) 992-2155 for details * Ads must be paid for in advance. Sincere thanks r--~- - ---~---- - -~ lllrtlllll 1 Col. x 2" $16.30 Sunday 2 Col. x 5" $67.50 STS $111.00 $22.20 Local StockS AEP (NYSE) - 31.43 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.61 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 36.68 Big Lots (NYSE)- 25.79 b Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.42 rgWarner (NYSE) - 29.67 • ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.23 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.79 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.24 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 31.84 :coiJjns (NYSE) - 46.04 DuPont (NYSE) - 31.93 US Bank (NYSE) - 22.62 Gannett (NYSE) - 8.64 General Electric (NYSE)- 13.90 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 23.98 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.46 Kroger (NYSE)- 21.59 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 14.92 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 45.87 ( Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 28.92 BBT (NYSE) - 27.94 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 15.81 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.67 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.75 Rockwell (NYSE)- 41.85 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5 Royal Dutch Shell - 55.47 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 63.45 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.87 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.04 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.68 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.17 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Aug. 31, 2009, provided by Edward Jones flnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 2 Col. x 2" $27.00 STS $44.40 �~--~--------- -~._......._- -- - -------------------- ------- --~----~----------~----~~------~--------------.-~~ PageA4· The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make rzo law respectit~g an establishment of religion, or proltibiti11g the free exercise thereof; or abridgin,~ tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of tlze people peaceably to assemMe, and to petition tlu Gor,ertmrent for a redress of grier,ances. Tuesday, September t, 200~ Analysis: Oba_1na keeps Buslt nominees in top posts a thing with Republican~ • Francis Collins, an evan- congres:sional allies want to but was a sign of good judg- gelical Christian. as director saddle t.txpa) ers w Hh even • ment in both cases'' because of the National Institutes of more debt through their· WASHINGTON - For Bemanke and Gates were Health. government-run health care all the GOP howling about doing good jobs. Unlike the others on the experiment that will cost Barack Obama radically 'Obama 's larger problem list, Collins is not a trillions of dollars," c;aid ~leering the government to i:-; that he ~till doe!- not have Republican and worked in Republican party ch. the left and lcauir\g the his own people in a majori- the Ohama presidential Michael Steele. Ho~ nation toward sociali:sm. ty of the governrm!nt's lop cumpaign. But he doesn't fit Minority Leader John• some of his major appoint- , policvmaking the usual mold of liberal Boehner. R-Ohio, accused• po~itions ments arc Republican men rcquil·ing Senate confirma- Democrat as portrayed by Obama of a management· and \\omen ol the middle. tion. But tho~c he has put in many Republicans. style that'~ "not lcader~h1p, In what may be the top top positions include anumCollins discussed his reli- it's negligence." Sen. Mike • I\\ o national posts in light ber of Republicans or non- gious views in a 2006 book. Enzi. R-Wyo., said in of today's cri!:.cs at home traditional Democrats. Although some questions Saturday's GOP video and' and abroad, Obama stuck Along with Gates and have been raised about Internet addrcc;s thar. with the picks of fanner Bernankc. they include: whether he could keep his Obama 's Dernocmts fa\ or President George W. Bush • Sheila Bair as holdover religious views separate ·•cutting hundreds of b1I~ in reappointing Fed chief chairman of the Federal from his work.· the physi- lion~ of dollars from the Ben Bcmanke and Defen e Depo~it lnl>urance Corp. cian-geneticist is well elderly to cr~.:ate new go\Secretar) Robert Gates. She has played a major role respected m his field for emment programs." Bernanke last week was in the management of the landmark discoveries of disIn asking Bernanke to· gi \en another four-year financial crisis. A one-time ease genes and as head of stay on. Bush praised the· tenn to preside over nothing unsuccec;sful candidate for a the Human Genome Project. fanner Princeton economis~ less than saving the U.S. Kan~as House scat, Bair Meanwhile, Obama has for and wi!idom" . "his calm . economy and then keeping was first appointed by Buc;h been contending with an m steenng the economy 1 it strong. He was appointed in June 2006. Forbes angry left upset at him for through the worst financial' by Bush in 2006 after a Magazine ranks her as the not insisting more forceful- crisis since the Great, I short stint as chairman of second most powerful ly on a government-run Depression. Bush's Council At the time he announced' woman in the world behind health insurance option and ' Economic Adv1sers. Gates German chancellor Angela for his decisions to retain he was sticking with Gates: was kept in his Pentagon Merkel. some Bush-era counterter- at the Pentagon, Obama said post to wind down the war • Ray LaHood. a former rorism policies. he didn't ask the member ol in Iraq and huild up the one congressman from Jllinois. "The effort to portray the Bush wur cabinet to' in Afghanistan. as transpm1ation secretary. Obarna as dangerou~Iy left- remain because of his party~ The los of Sen. Ted He was elected as part of the ist just docsn 't have any affiliation but because ' 1 Kennedy 10 brain cancer led "Gingrich Revolution'' of trnction," said Stephen felt he could best ''serve t to a chorus of laments about 1994~and was so trusted by Cimbala, a political science interests of the America• . the dearth of politicians both Republican!:. and professor m Penn State. "I people.'' Obama <;aid he was· these days able to reach .Democrats that he was think if they want to pick up ··going to be \\clcoming aj acros8 party lines. While selected to preside over the seats in 20 I 0 and get back vigorous debate inside the Obama hasn't had much House cluring the impeach- up off the floor where Bush White House." ' luck with the tilghly polar- ment vote against President left them. they"re going to Meanwhile. Obama. ized Congress in building Bill Clinton. have to find a way to go returned from h1s "acation bipartisan support on legis• Former Rep. John bcvond the very narrow in Massachusetts on lation,. he's reached out McHugh from upstate Nev. core Republican base and Martha '!i Vi"e) ard and. often to Republicans in fill- York. as Army secretary. reach out to moderates. The after a few days at Camp· ing key jo_bs. McHugh was kno\vn b) his case they have to make David, v.ill redoubJe his The not1on that he's mov- House colleagues for an against Obama is a case efforts "toward getting a ing the government to the even temperan1ent and V.Ill- about competency and per- bipartban result" on health: left ''is laughable, it's utter- ingness to Wl>rJ..: with formance. Not about ideolo- care O\ erhaul. said deputy'• ly laughable," said Thomas Democrats. g)•.'' \\'hite How.e press secre-1 E. .Mann. a government • Former Utah Gov. Jon Republicans are going all tary Bill Burton. "After he scholar at the Brookings Huntsman, who \Vas a out on the war path, espe- gets a lillie time to recharge,. Institution. Mann said rhe Mormon missionary 111 cially on health care over- his batteries ...he's guing tlJ" decision to keep Bemanke China in hts youth, as haul and budget issues. come back as rip-roaring n:-;"" and Gate:-. "doesn't huy 11im ambassador to China. "Obama and his liberal he was hefore," Burton said. ------------------------------------------ BvToM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~ - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution T 0 DAY I N HI ST 0 Ry Today is Tuesday, Sept. I. the 244th day of 2009. There are 121 day:-. left in the year. Today's H ighliglll. in Hi:-.tory: On Sept. I. 1939. World War II began as NaZJ Germany Jnvaded Poland. On this date: In 1807. former Vice President Aaron BurT w~s found not guilty of treason. (_Burr w~s then tried on a misdemeanor charge, but was agam acquitted.) ~n 1894, the Great Hinckley_ Fire destr~yed Hinckley. Mmn .. and five other commumues, and ktlled more than 400 people. . . In 1897. the first sect ron of Boston s new subway system was opened. In 190?. Albert.a and ~askatch.ewan entered Confederatron as the e1ghth and mnth provmces of Canada. In 1923, the Japanese ciues of Tokyo and Yokohama were devastated by an earthquake that claimed some 140.000 li~es. .· . • • In 1951, the Umted States, Australia and ~ew Zealand signed a mutual defense pact. the ANZUS treaty. In 1969. a coup in Libya brought Moammar Gadhafi to power. ln 1972, American Bohby Fischer won the international chess crown in Reykjavik, Iceland. as Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union resigned before the resumption of game 21. In 1983,269 people were killed when a Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 \Vas shot down by a Soviet jet fighter afler the airliner had entered Soviet airspace. In 19g9, Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti died of a heart attack at his :mmmer home in Martha's Vineyard. Mass .. at age 51. Ten years ago: Twenty-two of baseball's 68 permanent umpires found themselves jobless, the fallout from their uruon 's failed attempt to force an early start to negotiations for a nev. labor contract. Ten American tourists and two Tanzanians were killed when their small plane cmshed as the)' v.ere leaving Serengcti National Park. Five )ean; ago. More than I ,000 people were taken hostage by hea\ ily armed Chechen militants at a school in Bec.;Jan in !iOUthern Russm; more than 330, mostly children. ~ere eventuall) killed in the three-day ordeal. Militants in Iraq freed seven employees of a Kuwaiti trucking finn after their employer paid half a million dollars in ransom. The crimmal case against Kobe Bryant collapsed as prosecutors in Colorado dropped n sexual assault charge against the NBA star. One year ago: Hurricane Gustav slammed into the heart of Louisianu 's fishing and oil industry with 110 mph winds. delivering only a glancing blow to New Orleans. Republicans opcned their national convention in St. Paul, Minn., on a subdued note because of Hurricane Gusta\; John McCain's running mate. Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, Tevealed that her 17-year-old daughter, Bristol. was pregnant. Jen·y Lewb raised a record $65 million for the Muscular Dy~Lrophy Association in hb. annual Labor Da) telethon. Country singer-actor Jerry Reed died in Nashville at age 71. Voiceover m1ist Don LaFontaine, whose distinctive baritone graced innumerable movie trailers, died in Los Angeles at age 68. Thought for Today: "When nothing is sure, everything is possible." - Margaret Drabble, British author. or • Spin Met~r: College aid bill may fall short Bv LIBBY QuAID AP EDUCATION wRITER WASHINGTON President Bar·ack Obama says a bill in Congress would help send millions more Americans to college. But the measure may fall short of Obama 's goal. The bill would boo:st Pell Grants for needy students. But it does nothmg to curb college costs. \\ hich rise much faster than Pell Grants do. And it spends precious Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be fejs federal dollars on things than 300 ll'ords. All lettt•r:, are ,\llbject to editing, must be that don't help pay for colsigned. and includt' addres.r and telephone number. No ! lege, such as construction at unsigned letter.\ will be published. Letters should be in K-12 schools nnd new good taste, addressing i\·.wes. not personalities. Letters of prc~chonl programs. rhanks to orr:aniwtions and indh·iduals will not be accept- Lawmakers have an estied for publication. rnat~d s~n billion to spend on the legislation, but less than half of the money would go to Pell Grants. The bill would do other things to help college stuReader Services (UsPs 213-960) dents. It would ensure lower Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. interest rate<> for need-based Our main concern 10 all stones Is to Published every morning. Monday college loans. It would be accurate 11 you know of an error through Frrday, 111 Court Street shorten the labyrinthine colIn a srory, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Oto:o. Second·dass postage lege aid form. It \\ould pro992·2156 paid at Pomeroy. Member: The ASSOCI8ted Press and vide money for c.;tates and the OhiO Newspaper Assoc~auon Our main number is schools to improve college Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. access and graduation rate<>. tions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: And it would prO\ ide more 729. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 college aid to veterans. News Subscription Rates As a result, it has wideEditor: Charlene Hoef!1ch, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route spread support and jc; Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 4 weeks ••• ••••• • • •• ••'11.30 expected to win approval in Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 52 weeks ..•..••••••.'128.85 the House v. hen lawmaker~ Oally .•........•...••.••50' Advertising return from their August Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, 26 weeks •••.•••• • ••.•'59.61 break. Ther) it begins tht· 740·446-2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks •.• ...••.••.'116.90 trek through the Senate. Retail: Mall Rodgers. Ext. 15 Subscribers should rem1t in advance But even ~upportcrs agree Retail: Brenda Dav1s. ExJ16 direct to Tho Daily Seotilel No subClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 that to reach Obamn 's goal, scrlphon by mail permitted 1n areas where homEi carrier seMCe is available. Congress would have to go Circulation much further. Circulation Manager: David Lucas, Mall Subscription "I think it's a big step. but l 74()..446·2342 Ext 11 Inside Meigs County don't think it's enough," smd 12 Weeks •••.'35.26 General Manager Sandy Baum of the College 26 Weeks • • • • • • ."70.70 Ctmrlene Hoellich. Ext 12 Board, the nonprofit devoted 52 Weeks . • . . . . . ..•.1 140.11 E-mail: to college acce l> th.rt owns Outside Meigs County mdsnewsC mydallysentmel com the SAT and AP tests. 12 Weeks • .'56.55 A look at v. hat Obama 26 Weeks • . • . . • • . • .'113.60 Web: and other Democrats are 52 Weeks ..•...•...•. '227.21 www.mydaiiysentinel.com promising, and at what their LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR . The Daily Sep_tinel 1 - • ..... Regardless, tutt1on at make a difference. la\\lllak-• ••• every type of college has ers would need to make Pell) THE SPI~: risen faster than Pcll Grants Grants an entitlement, like! • "This legislation wi II have, nnd the disparity Social SecurJtv .md• also help us reach the goal I would worsen under the Medicaid. to end· the proset out in Michigan th1s bill. gmm's dependence on the week to 2raduate 5 million That might actually work annual spending proce), . In: more Amencanos from com- against Obama's goal. fact. that's ''hat Obama' munity colleges by 2020."' If college tuition is asked Congress lO do in hi - Obama. increasing faster than budget proposal. • ··It will help us reach grants, students mav be Doing so -would make President Obama 's goal of forced to take on more loan Pell Grant::, a lot more preonce again leadmg the debt. which may mean dictable. And if grant were~ world in college graduates fewer college graduates. predictable - if a student' by making college more indu:stry analyst Mark knew in middle chool t' affordable and accessible." Kantrowitz said. a certain amount would - Rep. George Miller. 0- Kantrowitz argues for dou- waiting for her - tt cou c Calif.. House Education and bling the Pell Grant and have a significant impact on Labor Committee chairman. then indexing it so it grows college -enrollment, said • The bill "will make col- along with inflation. Baum. a senior policy analege dramatically more Under the bill. Pell Grants lyst for the College Board. • affordable for mi II ions of \\ ould rise slightly more But it also would be costly' Americans." Huuse than inflation o\'er the next and difficult to pass amid • Education and Labor decade. increasing on aver- exploding federal deficib. Committee news release. age by about 2.6 percent The White House budget ••• yearly, according to the office estimated the cost of an THE FACTS~ bill's spon~ors. It'!- the first entitlement to be $117 billion College in the United time lav.makers have C\ cr over the next decade. On States is onl) getting more agreed to a Jong-tem1 annu- Tuesday. the office aid the. expensive. with the cost al increase in the program. CO!!-t would actuall) rise much growing faster than the cost Pell Grants have alwayl> higher, b) an additional $27 ~ of health care. depended on annual spend- billion. because more people• The foundation for feder- ing bills and on occasion than anticipated are going· al college aid is the Pel! have stayed flat or been cut back to school and demand Grant. v. hich is for lov.- when lawmaker came for Pell Gmnts is soaring income ~tudents and. unlike under pre sure to reduce amid the crippled job market. a loan, does not ha\ e to be spending. La\\ makers on!) ha\ e repaid. But the increase Congres~ $87 billion to spend, an: When Pell Grants began is prescribing is less than amount the) came up \\ ith 1• in 1973. they provided more half the 5.6 percent average by proposing to have the than enough to cover tuition yearly increase of Pell government take over all: and fees at a public four- Grants over the life of the federal :student loans and year college. where mo~t program. During that time. end subsidiel> for private students arc enrolled. The college tuition has risen lenders. • That amount isn't eni'll maximum grant then was more than 7 pen~ent annualto pa) for an entitlemcn . $452; tuition and fees were ly. about $438. And the bill's increases But it would be more than• That's no longer the case. may be illusory. They the $40 billion needed to tie The maximum- Pell Grant \\Ould still depend on Pell Grants to inflation. • last year was $4.731; public whethcr Congress provides ~1iller has spread the. college tuition and fees the mone) to fund them in extra money across an arrcl)• were $6,585. Not every its annual spending bill!:.. of programs that are attra\-. grant recipient receh es the "It still opens up the pos- tive to members or maximum. sibility of a false promi e,'' Congress and v.ill attmct' Community colleges still said Kantrowit~. publisher upport for the bill. includ ' charge less. about $2.400 on of the FinAid.org Web site ing many not for higher• average. Pri\ ate schools nnd the FastWeb.com :schol- education. New preschool. charge a lot more, about arship search engine. programs. for example.; $25.000. Experts say that to truly would get $8 billion. btll would actually do: �·--·---.. Tuesday, September 1, 2009 Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As For the Record Foreclosures Marlie Lanae Browning, infant daughter of Brooke Hayes and Christopher Browning went to heaven to be with the angels on Aug. 27, 2009. She was born Aug. 15. 2009 in Parkersburg, W.Va. and weighed seven pounds seven ounces. In addition to her parents Brooke and Christopher, Marlie urvived by grandparents Debra Wigal, Brian Hayes, es and Cindy Plants, Randall and Tara Browning, great ndparents Lee and Joyce Smith, Jerry Hayes. Ruby Bonnett and Richard and Mary Browning, and a lot of aunts, uncles and cousins who will miss her. She was preceded in death by great grandparents Dotti Hayes, and George Bonnett. The funeral service was at 3 p.m. yesterday at Leavitt Funeral Home, Parkersburg. Visitation was also from 2-3 p .m. yesterday. Burial will be at Evergreen North Cemetery. POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Chase Home Finance, San Diego, Calif" against Robert E. Milliron, Long Bottom. and others; of Bank America/Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, Plano, Tex., against Michael A. Welsh, Rutland, and others; and Peoples Bank. Marietta, against TariM. Bass,Amelia, and others. Hobart Roscoe Childress ... ....--~ -···-·---~----------- www.mydailysentinel.com Marlie Lanae Browning . I -- Civil actions POMEROY Civil judgment actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Arrowood Indemnity Co., Marshall, Minn., against David M. Smith, Syracuse; and Craig B. Moffitt, Apple Grove, W.Va .. and others, against Casey R. Smith, Long Bottom. and others. Divorces POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Emili Patterson, Middleport, against Eric Patterson, Hartsville, S.C.; Pamela Hess, Reedsville, against Gary Hess, Camp Lejeune. N.C.: and Sarah Herrera. Portland, against Fernando Herrera, Morristown, Tenn. Divorces were granted to Teresa A. Estes from Jose L. Estes, and Wanda Sue Wood from Robert L. Wood. Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Amanda Luellen Tyo, Racine, and Terry Lee Tyo, Nelsonville and Stacey J. Browning. Racine, and Brandon R . Browning, Reedsville. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to: Michael Joe Hill. Jr., 35, and Regina Jo Manuel. 29, Racine; Derik Thomas Winebrenner, 26, and Samantha Denise Bailey, 21, Reedsville; Christopher Shane Jude, 29, and Tiffany Marie Savage, 29, Vinton; Craig Anthony Holland. 23, Coolville, and Abbi Gail Thompson, 24. Long Bottom. Joshua James Rammel. 30. and Elizabeth Catherine Hughes, 32, Albany; Jeffrey Eugene Nelson, 48, and Christina Jane Lee, 42, Shade: Jacob Adam White, 23, and Tabitha Nicole MitchelL 23, Shade; and Robert Curtis Vanan, 22, Rutland. and Ashley Nichole Knapp. 20, Pomeroy. Local Briefs Tests required ) POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Monday for Labor Day. Winners announced POMEROY - Meigs County Democratic Party announced the winners of savings bonds from daily drawings at the county fair: $50 savings bonds: Monday. sponsored by Dorothy Sayre in memory of Dave Sayre. Judith Rockhold: Tuesday. sponsored by Mindy Hill, Becky Sparks; Wednesday, sponsored by Henry and Mary Hunter, Joe Foreman; Thursday, sponsored by Joyce Quillen , Kenneth Swartz; Friday, sponsored by Mick Davneport, Daniel Card; Saturday. sponsored by Joe Proffitt. Shawn Hawley. Saturday: S I 00 bond. sponsored by John Ihle and Rita Slavin , Lawrence McDermitt . Ohio flag was won by Emmalea Warden and sponsored by Meigs County Democratic Party. Committee meets MARIETTA- Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee will meet at 11 a.m. on Sept. 11 at the Buckeye Hills Training Room. 1400 • St.. Marietta . Holiday schedule MIDDLEPORT - Rumpke will not run its waste removal and recycling service on Labor Day. Service will be delayed one day during the holiday week, beginning when service resumes on Sept. 8. Additional information is available at (888) 786-7531. Concert of Prayer TUPPERS PLAINS - A Concert of Prayer for Schools will be held at 7 p.m . on Sept. 14 in the Eastern High School cafeteria. The event is sponsored by the Middleport Ministerial Association. Information is available from AI Hartson, 992-2914 or Eddie Baer at 416-1568. Festival from Page Al The two Mages. one for acoustic perfonnances. the other for electric, were :-;et up on the festival site providing the place for performances of 13 different bands. the likes of Sitdown Baby of Providence R.I .. Mojo Theory of Columbus. Albert Castiglia of Miami Aa. Larry Garner of Baton Rouge, La., Liz Pennock and Dr. Blues of St. Petersburg , Fla .. and the e EscapeerromPageAl Reception Center when he escaped. Smallwood had already escaped the jail once. earlier this summer, but was apprehended shortly after. Wickersham also faced escape charges when he fled the jail on Aug. 23. Beegle said he expects the men to be charged with felony escape by the grand jury. Beegle said the jailer on duty at the time of the escape was bu~y performing dispatcher duties and had left the key box unlocked and unattended while performing other tasks. Beegle said he would be subject to disciplinary action, and that new security procedures would be put in place. face painting. games for cornhole enthusiasts. and foods ranging from traditional festival to fried catfish. Sheets said that evaluation cards were completed by many ~f those coming to the fest1val. ''One of the overwhelming sentiments noted by visitors was their appreciation for having the festival free to the public so they had the ability to bring their families. "We could not have pro"' \ ided this high quality music and art experience for. the communitv without the generous help- of our many: corporate and individual sponsors." commented· Sheets. ··we are grateful to the Ohio Arts Council and the Ohio River Border Initiative for the grants that helped fund the festival."' Bypass from Page AI phases of construction for the eight-mile Nelsonville Bypass project. Kokosing Construction Co. was awarded the $45.2 million contract for Phase Two. Earlier this month, Beaver Excavating Company was awarded the $92.88 million contract for Phase Three. Construction on phase one Free hearing screenings POMEROY - Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids will provide free hearing screenings for Meigs County residents 55 years or older from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Sept. 10 at the Meigs County Health Department. Appointments are required. Call Debbie Jones to schedule an appointment at 992-2161. hometown favorite. the Sheets family Mudfork Blues Bands. Entertainment went from 5 on Friday night to near midnight and resumed at noon on Saturday and continued past midnight. All of the camping sites. nearly a hundred. were filled by those attending the festival. There was something for everyone with the children enjoying a bounce house and of the project was completed earlier thls summer. With funding from the Recovery Act. ODOT was able to advance construction on the historical bypass five years earlier than scheduled. With up to $150 million of stimulus funds to be invested in this project, the Nelsonville Bypass represents ODOT's largest single investment of stimulus funds . The largest stimulusfunded project in the state is the Interstate 90 Innerbelt Bridge in Downtown Cleveland, estimated at $400 million (including $85 million in stimulus funds). ODOT estimates show that U.S. 33 carries more than I ,700 trucks daily from Columbus to Charleston, W.Va., making it the eighth busiest truck route in Ohio. 33 through Nelsonville, where it currentlv narrows from a four lane highway to a two-lane local roadway, carries roughly 1,500 heavy load trucks per day. Fire from Page At was so we had ladder trucks Pomeroy and from Middleport come in to set up for stand by, but we didn't have to use them." Blake said. In addition. the fire department's water supply was temporarily cut off after a vehicle ran over the hydrant line that was providing the water. Water had to be shut off until we could ~onncct to another hydrant line, Blake said. Due to having to use another hydrant line, the intersection of 2nd St. and Mallard Lane was blocked off for approximately two hours as well. v Although the majority of damage was contained in the area of the building where the laundry mat would be. Blake said that Westmoreland's actual office, which is where he sees patients, would probably be closed for a few days. However, Westmoreland is currently seeing patients at his home, which is located across the street from his office, until the building is repaired. "I should be able to use the office in the next three or four days if I can get the electric back on." Westmoreland said. He added that he was grateful for the help of the fire departments in dealing with the fire. "The firemen did an incredible job in saving (the office)." Westmoreland said. "I fully intend to keep my office open. If (the fire) was intentional. they arc not going to shut me down.'' According to Blake. two people suffered minor injuries due to the fire. One per:son wa~ transported to a hospital by emergency medical services while the other was transported by a family member. The injuries imolved a sprained ankle and a cut on the hand, which required stitches. The ~ew Haven, Point Pleasant, Pomero). Ohio and Middleport. Ohio fire departments assisted in putting out the fire. �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 1, 2009 Hartless racing from the Meigs County Fair Bv SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ROCKSPRINGS Hames:- racing was once again a big hit of the Meigs County Fair. It's a tradition that ha~ been such a big part of the roots ot' what made up the original county fair circuit. And all is that much better when some of the local root~ bring home ~orne of the winning purse like Don Spencer, Pomeroy, with good showings in his races. Spencer had two wins and two ~econds. Drivers ranged from the teens to 90ycar-old Walter Young who placed fourth in his heat-the ninth event of the day. As much of the tradition of the fair as the racing was the sponsorship and printing of the racing program by the Weber family and the Quality Print Shop; and the sanctioning of the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. Blankets were sponsored by Quality Print. The Daily Sentinel. Powell's Foodfair, General Tire Sales, Pomeroy Eagles Club #2171, Holzer Clinic, McDonalds, Panners Bank, River City Sports Har, Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home, ~1iddleport/Pomeroy Lions Club. Bun's Party Bam, and Middleport Trophies and Tees. In the first heat Crown Time Quesky with driver Ryan Holton in the sulkcy for owner Esther Cro\\ nover and trainer Earl Owings. Town's Princess was second (Stephen Hettinger), followed by Pat's Flash (Bill Long, Jr.) and Lilly More Power (Dale Gardner). The time was 210:3. Driver AI Jones claimed the second heat for the w1n and The Daily Sentinel Blanket. Scott Wolfe/photos Don spencer of Pomeroy gets a close win at the fair. Driver AI Jones claimed the second heat behind his mount Idle Acres Last for the win and The Daily Sentinel Blanket. Second was Bit 0 Looks (John Ryan Melsheimer). Hat (Chris Page), Crown Time Yooray (Bill Long, Jr.). and (Ty Night Mistress VanRhoden). The time was 209:0. A new track record was set in the fourth heat when Victory Tax and kid sensation Chris Page brought home the huge run-away win with a 204:0 on the half mile track. Skymaster Ross (Charlie Schoonover) was second ahead of Lima Judgement (Al Jones). Chads Message (Mclsheimer)and .la1.zys Spencer. Baywood Mistress (Jones) was third Boy (Ed Rider). Sugarstar and Dale Gardner rode Jennys while Spirit to the third race win. VanRhoden was fourth. Standin On a Beach The race time was ~07:0. (Mcbheimer) was second The seventh heat saw and Looknforthcbigtime Holton and JL Rockin Jake (Hettinger) third. The time claime the win over was 205:4. The fifth race Hezahumer (long). Money was won by Heres Hooter Moocher (Page). Rose Run (Holton), Big Tov., n Event Leo (VanRhoden), l.L'S (Charles Little), Victory (Barney Dillon), YankyPanky (Long), Lima and Lima Express (Jones). Ritch (WanRhoden). and The time was 212·0. The biggest thrill of the Town's Prince (Long). The day cameTn the 8th race. time was 203:3. The sixth race was won one-mil trot for Three Year by Keeponrolnbaby w1th Old Fillies. a race in which Chris Page in the sent for Don Spencer blasted the his second win just ahead field with a blistering win of Pomeroy's Don Spencer. from Lima Secret. Spencer, The second place horse Patricia Vaughan. and was also trained by Debra Lee Spencer arc the owners and Spencer the tramer. L ima Secret placed ahead ol M.tcc. Audre) (Nicole Hames'), Siuhng lloora). l Look Like Cind) (Nolan) and Gingcrbcar (VanRhoden) with a time of and Air Friendly (Robert Grover) follov.ed The time was 209:0. Grand Victory and driver Don Spencer brought home the II th race win on a bike pulled by the Steven 2()<): I . Swatzei!Kathy Swatzef In the mnth go. trainer/owned Grand Quikmac;tcr <K. Hawk) Can)on. Little Moola brought home the win O\ er (Long) wa<. second ahead. Criss) Snow another entr) Mr. Fred (Bryan Wea\i O\\ ned and trained by and Nordic Sam (Page). 1 Spencer. Pldcing second time ,.,as 210 I. The finat ''as another huge feat and race ''as \\on b) Crown second number two of the T1me Happ) the fourth win da) in addition to the pre\ i- b) Holton on the day. ous win. Cro\\ nover wa<; the owner RO)UI Sugar and Earl Ov. ings the trainer. (Mclsheimer) was thtrd Maf:!ic Ice wac, second with ahead of mnet)·)ear old Page in the sulkey of the Walter Young and With A Eric Nesselroad trained Little Luck. B Key Largo horse. Can Do it Forever wac; fifth (Harncs ... ). The \\as third (Nolun). Shes A time wa ... 207:0. The tenth Yankee Bab) (Long) was race was \\On b\ Dakota'~ fourth. and Screamin Dmmond (Hetunger). wh1le Belie\ er (James Coan) fifth. The Heat (Holton), Big The race was sponsored by Ben's Canyon (Harne~s). Quality Print Shop. Romine presents Grange 'You Earned It. Now Keep It!' lecture on Lincoln cent A comnzo11 sense guide to senior plaruzbzg senzinar offere~ HEMLOCK GROVE Lecturer Kim Romine presented the program, "History of the Lincoln Cent," during the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange, held at the Grange Hall, with Rosalie Story conducting the meeting. When the Lincoln cent coin made its first appearance in 1909, it marked a radical departure from the accepted styling of U.S. coins. introducing as 1t did for the first time a portrait in the regular series. The composition of the one-cent coin has changed three times: 1943. 1962.and 1982. In 2009, the U.S. Mint will mint and issue 40 different one-cent coins in recogmtion of the Bicentennial of President Abraham Lincoln's birth and the I OOth anniversary of the first issucance of the Lincoln cent. The themes for the reverse designs represent the four major aspects of Lincoln's life. Romine dis- tributed papers with the designs of the back of the new~one-cent coins. Romine also discussed replacing the Grange Hall roof. If the members are to install the roof. volunteers are needed, she said. Anyone interested is asked to call 992-7079. More discussion will be held in September. Contests were judged, with first place winners as follows: Afgh ..n, Helen Swartz; embroidery, Rosalie Johns~n; plastic canvas, Rosahe ~ohnson; ~tuffed toy, Ro~ahe Johnson, b~a?ed J~Welry, Rosahe Johnson, p~oto scenery, Opal Grueser. gumbalL Roy Grueser; puzzle. Roy Grueser; sun catcher, Opal Grueser: stepping stone, gfha~. ~~~esG~e~~d~u~~ group, Sara Cullums: quilt, individual. Sara Cullums. Member~ discussed setting up the fair booth. A pizza supper will precede the September meeting. POMEROY Meigs County ''If something happens to you toda), seniors looking toward retirement as will your a~;sets be protected and prewell as members of their families :-.erved for tomorrO\\ ?'' That is the interested in estate planning are question to be discussed at the 9:30 encouraged by the Area Agency on a.OJ. semmar to he held to the Comfort Aging 8 to attend a program on Estate Inn on Pike ~rreet m Mc~rietta The Planning and Elder Law to be held in Area AgenC} on Aging 8 \\ill host Marietta Sept. 24. Certifii!d Eld r La\'< Attome) (certiThe fact that more than 20 percent fied bv Nat1onal Elder Law of Meigs Count)\ population falls Foundati"onl Don Chapin, E q. to pre into the senior citizens category sent a progr.ml on Estate Planning and emphasizes a general need for know!- Elder Law issues. edge about common sense planning Chapin has taken the knowledge and for the future Since every aspect of expenence gamed from ) ears as ,m American life is being affected by the attorne). focusing only 011 Elder Law, aging population, and more people are and boiled it down into an easy-toliving lon~er while the tirth rate is understand presentation on estate declining. 1t is predil:tcd that the great- planning for ~eniors and their fannlies. est effect on the senior population is "Many have heen confused b) gov, still to come now that the nation's 78 ernment regulations. and mi..,leading 1 million baby boomers have begun information from ~o culled I turning 60. said a release from the 'exper1s,"' said AAAS Director Rick Area Agency. Hindm.m. "It is our goal to provide I -------------------- the region's -.eniors and families with common c;en<;e plannmg information the) can use:· By foliO\\ ing the seven step proc.es" Jearn the smart way to plan for future. Startmg \\ 1th the informa gathenng proce';S, he will provide 1dea~ on what aspects to consider when planning ahead and \\here to get cruc1al information needed. Learn ho\\ to eliminate needless taxes. avoid probate, and stop nursing home and home care :.pend-d0\\11. The goal is to help o;cniors de\ elop a plan to preserve wl1dl the) ha\e so diligently worked for durin£! their li\cs. To RSVP j(Jr rhe free el'ent ur to Team mare abow other programs, call AAA8 a1 1-800-331-26-14 or visll wwwareaagency8.nrg. AAA8 st'ITl'\ Athem. Hocking, Meig~. Monroe. Morgan. Noble, Perry and Washington Cvuntin. Ariel offers performing arts and wellness classes GALLIPOLIS The Ariel will yoga seo;sions are scheduled throughout Sept. 9. Registration fee is $6 per class host an array of Performing Arts and the year. Beginning and experienced or $25 per session. "Totally Teen Wellness classes w1th fall classes in yoga practitioners are encouraged to lmprO\ •· is open to students grades 7yoga. ballroom dancing. limng dane- attend the classes. Yoga will meet on 12 ••md focuses young acting students ing, acting and theatre to begin in Monda)c; from 5:~0-7 p.m. Se<;~ion one on the tast-paced creativit) of impro .. meets Sept. 14 through Oct. 12. and i<; 'Jsat10nal theatre and acting. Classes: early September. Contemporary Line Dancing '' iJI be $50 per pef\on. Many health benefits meet Thur:.da\ s from 4:30-5:30 DA meet for five weeW the newest addition to the Ariel's class are achieved through the practi~.-c of Session one offerings. Taught by inlitructor, Elaine yoga Ballard may be contacted v. ith begmning Sept.IO. Registrati<1n fee is Wheeler, line dancin~ w1ll be taught specific yoga questions by em.tiling $25 per student:-. or $6 per class. Jo~eph Li. MD. will bring back his on Wednesdays hegmning Sept. 9 ., charlcne.ballard 0 earthlink .net. from 6 to 7 for youth and 7 to 8 for Joseph Wright. Ariel Executive and popular Ballroom Dancing classes f01 adults. Youth willleam basic footwork Artistic Director, will teach three youth adults. beginning ~arl) N<)\:emb~r. The capstone event of of line dance with an added flair of classes. "The imagination Factory" Se-;~ion one of Ballroom Dancmg will RACfNE Navy Seaman Recruit Robert E. boot camp is "Battle hip-hop dance moves or tatlay's popu- will offer creative activities through meet for six weeks. No\. 3-Dee. 10! Arthurs, a 2007 graduate of Stations." This exercise lar music. Adults will begin with basic multi-disciplinary nrts. o;uch as story Classes w11l meet on Tuesdavs; 7 to 8 Southern High School, gives recruits the skills and line steps and dances and then build to telling, cartooning. acting and more. to p m for v. alt.l and 9 to 9 ·p.m. for Racine. recently completed confidence they need to intermediate dances and steps. Session students grades 2-4 p.m. SessiOn one Salsa Beginning and intermediate U.S. Navy basic training at succeed in the fleet. ''Battle one of Line Dancing v. ill last for four will last 5 weeks, begmning September dan~.ers ma) register as couples or Recruit Training Command, Stations" is designed to gal- weeks. September 9 through October 8, and will meet Tue..,davs from 4:30- mdl\ tduab. Class fee is $60 per pervanize the basic warrior 7, and has a registration fee of $20 per 5:30 p.m Reg1strahon fee 1s $6 per i>on for one hour of class each week. or Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week attributes of sacrifice. dedi- student. For specilic Line Dancing class or $25 for the session. S1 I I0 for both hour~ of class. program. Arthurs completed cation, teamwork and questions. Elaine Wheeler may be Adhmce regi<;tnltiOn for all classes ''Theatre Ad\ientures" '' tll meet on a variety of training which endurance in each recruit contacted at wheelerwoodswed- Wednesda) s from 4:30 5.30 p.m .• ,., required. Space i limited. Detailed included classroom study through the practical appli- dings@wildbluc.nct open to gradeo;; 4-10. will introduce ciao;~ information and chedule for thC and practical instruction on cation of basic Navy skills Yoga, with Charlene Ballard, will students to the magic of theatre full 2009-2010 class series can be naval custom:s, first aid, and the core values of return to the Ariel beginning Sept. 14, through performance and behind the found on the Ariel website. Courage and for a five-week session. Additional scenes creativtt). Sesston one hegmo; W\\ w.arieltheatre.Of"!!. firefighting. water safety Honor, and survival. and shipboard Commitment. Its distinctly and aircraft safety. An "Navy" flavor was designed emphasis was also placed to take into account what it O'BLENESS BUSINESS B I~ IE FS means to be a Sailor. on physical fitness. nator in the emergency department at accepted the posiuon of interim unit O'Blencss Memorial Hospital. He has man,lg.er in the medicalf.,ur~ical depm1been with O'Biencss ..,mce 1997. Ju!iti ... ment at O'Blencss Memonal Hospital. Rachel Adeyanju, RN, BSN, has graduated from Hnckmg College in She hn..., been with O'Bieness since 21 l ATHENS - Hypnotist for a one-hour session is accepted the position of education Nelsoll\ illc, Ohio. with a degree 111 and \\ m. pt-e\ iousl) an education ntl Each participant nurse/nursing suppm1lcader in the nurs- applied science in nursing. Westfall graduated from Hockt Donald Mannarino, M.A., $60. College in Nelsonville, Ohio. with an wiH hold stop ~making receives a CD reinforce- ing dep:utmcnt at O'Bicness ~lcmorial ••• Dehra Rile). RN. recently accepted a~>sociate'c; degree in nursing. and/or lose weight sessions ment copy of the hypnosis Hospital. She wa~ previously the unit ••• Tuesday, Nov. 3, at program as well as instruc- ~anager of nutpat1e1.1t surg~ry and nurs- the position of unit manager 111 outpaKim Re5an0\ich. RN. ha., accepted O'Bieness .Memorial tion on self-hypnosis for ,· mg.support. Ad~yanJU rece1ved a bache- tient sen 1ccs at O'Blencss Memorial lor s degree m nursmg from the Hospital. She \\as pr-e\ iou-.Jy the unit the position of dinrcal coordinator in the Hospital. A previous session stress relief. The weight-loss session is · University of Kansas and a master's manager of the medical/o;;urg1cal depart- emergency department at O'Bieness on Sept. 24 has been canat 5 p.m. and the "stop- I degree in nursing fro~1 Ohio U~iversi~)· ment. Rile) ha-; been v. ith O'Bicnesc, Memorial Hospital. She ha-; been with celed. Sponsored by O'Bleness, smoking" session is at 6 as well as a bach~lor ~.degree 111 soc1al sinc.e 2002 and graduated from O'Blenec,s c;ince June. Re ano\iich gradHocking College in elsomillc. Ohw. uated trom the Um-..cr<.it) of Rio Grande Mannarino will hold two p.m. Pre-registration is nee- work from the Um\ erslt) of Kansas. with an associate· degree in nursing . '' 1th an <1ssociate\ degree in nur-;mg and ••• .one-hour sessions using essary. Register online at rccCI\Cd a bachelor of :-.ciencc degree in Charles (Rex) Justis. RN. recently ••• clinical and medical meth- www.DonMannarino.com Christina Westf.. ll. RN. recently nursing from Ohio Uni' ers1l). accepted the position of clinical coordiods of hypnotism. The fcc or call 216-831-6251 . will Navy recruit completes Navy basic training People in business Hypnotist coming to O'Bleness I �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside J{annan blanked in opener, Page U2 Rodrigue!. denies violations, Page 86 Thesday, September 1, 2009 Lady Eagles beat South Gallia in 4 LEFT-A view from the visitor's bleacher section at the new Gallia Academy High School Gymnasium during Monday night's firstever varsity sporting event at the new athletic complex The Blue Angels defeated Minford in straight games during their non-conference volleyball match. i STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern volleyball team needed four games. but the Lady Eagles made coach Howie Caldwell's return to the siddincs a inemorable one during a 24-26. 25-15, 25-11. 25-18 non-confercm:~:. victory over South Gallia on Monday night. The Lady Eagks (1-0) ·re taken to more than the • ge in Game I. as the Lady Rebels (0-1) led most of the opener before hanging on for the two-point 2624 victory. But, m a clas~ic example of Caldwell led team. the Green and White never looked back from that pomt on - cruising to consecuBv BRYAN WALTERS tive Wins Of JO, 14 and BWALTERSCMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM se\·cn points to claim the four-game triumph. CEi':TENARY- The last · Kasey Turley led the I day of August in 2009. The hosts with 14 kills. fol- first day of a whole new era lowed by Jamie Swatzel in Gallia Academy athletics. and Brenna Holter with The Gallia Academy volrespective kills of 10 and leyball team christened its eight. Beverly Maxson led new gymnasium in style the offense with II points, ' Monday jllight against visitfollowed by Sami ing ~·1inford, claiming a Cummins with I 0 and straight-game 26-24, 25-18. Karissa Connolly with nine 25-19 non-conference vicpoints. ~ tory in the first-ever varsity Chandra Canaday Jed the event played at the new Lady Rebels with a game- htgh school. htgh 17 points in the setThe host Blue Angels ( 1~k. 0) never trailed by more ~!'he Lady Eagles also than two points in any of the ....Jaimed an evenmg sweep three games played in the with a 25-13. 26-24 \ ictory maugural season opener. but m the JUntor varstty con- the Lady Falcons (0-1) did test. their very best to make sure Eastern returns to action and give GAHS a tough Wednesday when it travels time in opening its new ro Meigs for another non- facility - twice rallying conference contest ut 6 deficits of six points in the p.m. The Lady Rebels opening two games. return to action today when it travels to Racine for a )1on-confercnce matchup ~ith Southern at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters /photos Blue Angels christen new uvm with victorv over Minford However, the Blue and White managed to withstand both of those strong pushes early on to take a 2-0 lead in the match, then led start to finish in Game 3 to wrap up the first of man) home victories to come at GAHS. Afterward GAHS coach Amy Shriver was proud of her team and what they had accomplished on Monday night. She noted there were some nerves. but that it was more of an honor for her squad to be the first ones to defend the home court. "The kids were very excited to be able to kick off the first game ever in the new Gallia Academy Htgh School." Shriver commented. "We had a lot of nerves adJUSting to the new surroundings. but ovemll I'm pleased with the wa) the girls played tonight. It just seemed like it took us a while to get in sync, but we did get out of here tonight with a win in three straight. So overall. I'm happy with the end result." The Angels stormed out to a 9-3 advantage in Game I , but MHS countered with a 9-3 run of its own to knot things up at 12-all. Both teams traded leads back and forth up to 22-all before the guests took a 24-22 edge late in the opener. Gallia Academy scored the final four points of Game 1 to secure the opening-game win. There were 11 ties in that opening game, with Minford holding the lead seven times compared to just five for GAHS. The hosts' btggest lead was six points in Game I , while Minford led by two pomts just once. The Angels again stom1ed out to a 9-3 cushion in the Please see Christen, Bl Prep Golf Roundup Eastern golfers post win over Fed Hock ~PPHS boys pick STAFF REPORT j up first victory STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM SOUTH POINT - The Point Pleasant boys soccer team picked up its first victory of the 2009 campaign on Saturday, rallying back from an early deficit to claim a thrilling 2-1 decision over host South Point during a non-conference matchup in Lawrence County. ' The Black Knights ( 1-22) fell behind 1-0 to the ,:>ointcrs just 15 m inutcs into the contest, but rallied {o tie things up just I 0 minutes later when Preston ~airden found the back of the left-side net on a 16)•ard shot from the right. :fhe goal allowed both learns to enter the intcrmis~ion tied at one ap1ece. • The score remained that way until the 65th minute. :When Jordan Messick sue~essfully converted a penalty kick for the eventual-winning goal. PHS managed 20 shots goal. compared to only ght by the hosts. South Point keepers came up with a dozen saves in the loss, while Matt Lewis made six saves in prescrving the win. Point Plea<;ant returns to action today when it travels to Centenary for a nonconference matchup against Gallia Academy. Game time is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. , , . 1~i!I~L__.:....'-- I t.= ____.f:___ _.:.......;:..:..;;;._±.~ AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Johnny Cueto throws against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first inning during Game 2 of a doubleheader baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. Reds beat Pirates 6-3 for doubleheader sweep ClNCIN~ATI (AP) Brandon Phillips hit one homer and had another overturned after a review Monday night. and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-3 to complete a doubleheader sweep that drew the two smallest crowds in Great American Ball Park's history. 1 Phillips had three hits off ~ left-bander Paul Maholm (7; 8), including a solo homer. He had another solo shot overturned in the fifth. Replays showed that his drive down the left-field line Gallia Academy senior Amy Noe , right, puts away one of her game-high six kills over a Minford defender during Monday night's first-ever varsity volleyball match at the new GAHS in Centenary. The Angels' Maddie Swisher (2) is pictured in the background. had actually veered foul, leading to the first reversal at the ballpark. Johnny Cueto (9-10) returned from a stuy on the disabled list because of a sore shoulder and won for the first time since July I. Francisco Cordero pitched the ninth for his 29th save in 31 chances. The Reds sold only 9.087 tickets for the second game, the smallest gate m the ballpark's seven-year histof). The opener drew a much smaller actual crowd. Please see Reds. Bl MDSSPORTSCMYDAJLYSENTINELCOM POr-.1EROY The Eastern golf team had little trouble with visiting Federal Hocking on Thursday. posting a convincing 53-stroke victory during a Tri-Valley Conference Hockin!! Division matchup at Pme Hills Golf Club in Meigs County. The Eagles - who had all six players shoot rounds of 50 or lo\',:er on the day posted a team tally of 166, finishing well ahead of the Lancers· total of 2 I 9. Christian Amsbary led the hosts with a medalist round of 39. followed by Chri~ Bissell and Jay Warner with respective efforts of 40 and 41. Craig Jones and Jordan Wood both posted matching 46s. but only one went toward the final team score. Kyle Young also posted a 50 for the victors. Aaron ~1cPherson and Austin Russell led the Lancers with matchmg 49s, followed by Tyler Clemons with 58 and Shayne Gillian with 63. Steve Coen and Brandon Russell ended the guests' day with scores of73 and 76. MEIGS GOLF FALLS TO ROCKETS WELLSTON The Meigs golf team fell to 1-2 overall in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division competition last Thursday after a 3-stroke setback to host Wellston at Fairgreens Country Club. The Marauders - who lost to Athens (150-194) in the league opener and followed that up with a wm against Vinton County ( 183200) - posted a team score of 195, finsihing just behind the Rockets' tally of 192. Scott Kennedy led MHS with a 47, followed by Bobby King with 48 and Tvler Andrews with 49. R)'an Jeffers rounded out the team scoring with a 51. Ben Hood and Anthonv Frederick had re:-pecti\'e efforts ot 57 and 61 for the guests, and James Cunningham also tired a 42 over six holes of play. Wellston's Blake Downard fired a medalist round of 41 . followed by Thomas Skaggs with 46. Nick Derrow and Tony Spanos completed the winning ~!core with respective rounds of 50 and 55. Robert Roberts and Lane Bunnell also shot 60 and 63 for WHS. WATERFORD OUTLASTS TORNADOES WATERFORD The defending Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division champions had little trouble in defending their crown Thursday against visiting Southern, a::. Waterford had all six golfers fire rounds of 44 or under en route to a 36-stroke victory at home. The Tornadoes had a trio of 48s from Taylor Deem, Nathan Roush and Cylc Rees in the setback, but those were the lowest totals that any SHS player had on the day. Andrew Roseberry fired a 50 to complete the team scoring at 194. Colby Roseberry and Dyllan Roush also had respective rounds of 59 and 70 for the Purple and Gold. The Wildcats ended the da) with a total of 158, led by medalist Joey Rogers with a 37. Brandon Offenber!!er was next with a 38. while Kvle Allen and Austin Hilner\ ing rounded out the scoring \\ ith respective efforts of 40 and 43. Aaron Miller and Casey Bmham had their matching 44s thrown out of the scoring totals. RIPLEY AVENGES POINT AND WAHAMA MASON - It \Vas just a few days ago that the Ripley, Point Pleasant and Wahnrna golf teams met in a tn-match at the Green Hilb County Club. The Big Blacks came out on top in that one. Mondav afternoon found the same·3 teams going at it again onl) this match was held at the Ri\erside Golf Course in Mason. WV. The results were as different as the golf courses. Ripley played consistent golf and won thi-. match with a final score of 169 in the play 6, count 4 format. Point finished second shootin!! a I 75 while Wahama was th1rd wllh a final score of 186. Co-medalist for the match was Ripley s Bla~ Barnette who shot a 41 pUiyin~ from the back tees. Jordan Franklin was a close second in the Ripley scoring \\ ith a 42. Both Devin Mahan and Heath S\\ isher were another shot behind with 43 for the contest. Ben Dewees and Tyler Casto also played for the victors. but their scores were not included in the final count. Please see Golf. Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com :Wildcats fall to Valley !Wetzel in opener, 46-0 I STAFF REPORT • MDSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM · ASHTON - The Hannan football team started its 2009 ~ea~on on a down note f?awrday night. ~ufferin~ a ~6-0 setba~k to visitmg :Valley-Wetzel during a ~eek I non-conference inatchup. : The Wildcats (0-1) fell behind 21-0 after one quarter of play and trailed 34-0 at :he half, but managed to play petter in the second half after ;imitin!! the Lumberjacks ( 1tl) to ]i.JSt 12 points in the final two periods of regulanon. ~ ;: Just three plays into the contest, Cody Bates picked off a Hannan pass and tetm·ned it for a score at the R:24 mark for a 7-0 advan{a!!e. Ganett Uellschy added ;t ~rushing TO at the 5:58 mark of the tir~t for a 14- •. ... . ~ ~ : Christen fromPageBl ,.. ;second game. only to have Minford rally back and tie lhe score at I 0-all. Both teams again traded leads up to 16-all. but the hosts ran off nine of the next 11 points to take a 2-0 lead in games with a 25-18 win. -· Sitting on a two-game 'lead headed into the finale. PAHS stonned out to a 5-0 lead before extending that edge out to its biggest of the nigl1t (9 pointsr·at 21-12. The Lady Falcons fought their way back to within Golf from Page Bl .. Point Pleasant's Alex Potter was co-medalist for the day matching Barnette's 41. Opie Lucas was only a shot back turning in 42 while Justm Cavender shot a 45. Trav1s Gnmm provided Point\ fourth score with a 47. Also playing for Point point edge, then Matt Poling scored on a run at 3:02 for a 21-0 cushion after 12 mintiles. Poling added a Y6-) ard punt n:ttml for a ..;core at the 7: 16 mark of the set:ond to increase the lead to 28-0, then William Streets added a scoring run with 2:59 left in the half to give the guests a 34-0 lead fieading mto the half. Codv Bates added a scoring run at the 3:42 mark of the third for a 40-0 lead, then Valley-Wetzel capped its offensive totals \Vhcn Collin Bates scored on a run with 7:42 left in regulatiOn. Rohcrt Warth led Hannan with 15 rushing yards on nine carries. while Jason Paden led the defense with seven tacl\:les and two assists. No other ~tatistical information was available at presstime . Reds from Page B1 Fewer than 2,000 fans saw Darnell McDonald score on a \vild pitch ti·om Jesse Chavez (0-4) in the bottom or the ninth for a 4-3 win. After playing the first game in ten· nis-match silence, the Reds v..·ent on to complete their tirst c.loublehcader sweep in I 0 vears. · A lot of bad things have happened to both teams since April 10. when rain wiped out their game and prompted the makeup doubleheader. The Pirates went on yet another trading spree. gettmg rid of most ol their stmters. Only Ryan Doumit and Adam LaRoche are left from the lineup that manager John Russell wrote out on that Tuesday, September t, rainy April I0 night. For the Red~. it's been all ahout injuries. Every Reds starter from that game ha-; been sidelined at some point in the sea'ion - 19 players overall have gone on the disahlccl list. Joe>· Yotto was the only Reds mamstay left in the lineup from April. Hardly anyone cared to watch. When U1e afternoon game began, 11 fans ~vere scattered in the upper-deck bleachers in left field. attended by two ushers. After the fourth inning. the video board l>howed one fan surrounded by empty scats as Eric Carmen s "All By Myself' played over the speaker system, drawing a smattering of applause and laughs from the other fans who knew the feeling. In the second game. the Reds scored thfl'e ttmes in the first off Maholm, who threw 41 pitches in the inning. Phillips led off the third with his 18th homer. Drew Stubb~ later added a two-nm homer - the rookie also had a solo shot in the opener. Pittsburgh hadn't been swept in a doubleheader in Cincinnati since July 9. 1976. when the Big Red Machine was on its way to a second strai~ht World Series championship. The losses left Pittsburgh onI y five shy of becoming the first major American protessional team to string together 17 straight losin~ seasons. The Reds are mne losses away from clinching their ninth straight losing season. their longest stretch of futility since the 1950s. Notes: Reds second baseman Brandon Phillips lost a 2009 solo homer after an umpire's review. Phillips hit what wao; initially ruled hb second home run of the game off Pitt<;burgh 's Paul Maholm during the fifth inning on Monday night. The drive down the left-field line flitted with the foul pole, and third base umpire Dan Iassogna signaled a home run. Several Pirates players immediately questioned the call. a<.; did manager Russell. After the umpi conferred. crew chief Ric Reed - workinl! behind the plate - viewed...replays that showed the ball had curved foul. The review took 1 minute. 55 seconds and resulted in the first overturned call at Great American Ball Park. Phillips went back to the plate and singled. but wa<; left stranded. J. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE four point... at 22-18. but were outscored 3-1 the rest of the way to allow GAHS to secure the sweep. The Angels were led by senior Amy Noe with 18 points and three aces. followed by Hannah Cunningham with six points ~ and Courtney Shriver with five points. Noe al~o led the offens1 ve attack \vith six kills, followed by Morgan Daniels with five kills. Morgan Leslie and Mollie Blake also had three kills apiece for the \'ictors. Cunningham had a teamhigh II assists. followed by Shriver with nine assists. with their scores not counting were Erik Allbright and Ja~on Stouffer. Matt Arnold shot his best score of the year. a 43, to lead the White Falcons. Dave Greene turned in a 44 and Brandon Johnson added a 48 for Wahama. Freshman Caroline Thompson contributed a 51 for the dav to account for Wahama's fourth score. The ~cores of Zack Whitlatch and Dakota Sisk were not added in the final tally. ·= W">lUlbl.lic ...,...• • ...., ... ~J.gh~ '1.<• TUPPERS PLAINS REGIONAL SEWER DIS· TRICT LEGAL NOTICE· INVI· TATION TO BID w Sealed Bids will be re· '• celved 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 Improvement Projectuntil 4:00 P.M. local time on September 9, • 2009 at the District Of•. fice. At said time and place, ·publicly opened and read aloud. Bids may be mailed or delivered In advance to the Tuppers Plains Regional W 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'denda) can be obtained from ME Companies, ·535 Brooksedge Boulevard, Westerville, Ohio '~ 43081 with a non·re· fundable payment of · · $65 per set. Checks should be made payable to ME Companies, Inc. Bid Documents will also be on file in the plan room of the F.W. Dodge Corpo· · ration. Each Bidder is required -to furnish with Its sub· mission of the fully completed Bid Documents, a Bid Security in accordance I with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid se· .curity furnished in :Bond form (Bid Guar.. antee and Contract and -Performance Bond as provided In Section 153.57.1 of the Ohio Revised Code), must be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide :said surety. Those Bid· ders that elect to sub· mit bid guaranty In the form of a certified check, cashieris check or let1er of credit pur· suant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code and In accordance with Section 153.54 (C) of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such let1er of credit shall be revocable only at the option of the ben· eficiary Owner. The amount of the certified check. cashier's check or let1er of credit shall be equal to ten (10) per· cent 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 submlt11ng the Bidding Documents and all persons Interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of Its experiences on projects of similar size and com· plexlty. The Owner in· tends 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 in· sure that all employees and applicants for em· ployment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, ancestry, or age. All contractors and subcontractors involved 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 op· portunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governoris Executive Order of 1972, and Gov· ernoris Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. Bidders will be re· qui red to conform to all provisions of the Federal Davis-Bacon and Related Acts (The Act) which requires that all laborers and mechan· lcs employed by con· tractors and per· subcontractors forming on Federal contracts (and contrac· tors and subcontrac· tors performing on Federally assisted con· tracts under the related ACTS) In excess of $2000, pay their labor· ers and mechanics not less than the prevailing wage rates and fringe benefits, as determined by the Secretary of Labor, for correspon· ding 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 S150,000. The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District reserve the right to waive any informalities or irregularities. The Tuppers Plains Re· glonal Sewer District reserve the right to re· ject 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 furnish· lng a Utility Tractor with Front Loader, Si Rear Blade to the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District as specified below, In the attached specifications and pro· posal, 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 submlt1ed on the at· tached bid form in sealed envelopes, plainly marked "Utility Tractor" and shall be addressed to the Sewer District at the above ad· dress. 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 in· elude with his bid a catalog or brochure marked to indicate the standard factory equip· ment of the model on which he Is bidding. Bidder must at1ach 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. II the equipment of· fered by a bidder under the at1ached 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 speclfica· tlons, 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 speciflca· lions. In submitting bids under at1ached 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 in· terest to do so. The bid shall fully comply with the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, Including the Buy American provl· sions. Bidder must at· tach a separate sheet to his bid listing ANY deviation from the minlmum specifications as shown below NEW OR USED (2004 or Newer with no more than 500 hrs) TRACTOR WI FRONT LOADER, 5i 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, 5ft long rear blade, compatible with 3·pt hitch. PTO to operate Brush Hog QUOTATIONS MUST INCLUDE THE FOL· LOWING INFORMA· TION: 1. Complete description of tractor with ap· pllcable printed materlal. 2. Guaranteed delivery time after receipt of written order. 3. Tractor will be accompanied by com· plete shop manual. 4. The District will only accept bid for entire package. Tractor, loader, blade, brush hog, three point hitch and PTO complete. PROPOSAL UNDERSIGNED The hereby proposes to fur· nish a new Utility Trac· tor 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 at1ached speclflca· .-<:: ... ~....,"~ tions, and at the followlng price, warranty, and delivery time: Price S Less TradeS N/A Net S Year Make & Model# Color E n g I n e Hours: Warranty: Delivery Time: Signed: (Corporation, Firm or Company) By: (Officer, Au· thorlzed Individual or Owner) Title: Mailing Address: Zip: Telephone: Fax: E-Mail: Date: Note: Bids must bear the handwrit1en slgnature of a duly authorized member or employee of the organizatlon making the bid. TUPPERS PLAINS REGIONAL SEWER DIS· TRICT Invitation to Bid HALF TON UTILITY TRUCK WITH TOOL BOX AND MECHANICS TOOLS Sealed bid for furnishlng a Half Ton Cab & Chassis with Tool Box and Complete Mechanics Tools to the Tup· pers Plains Regional Sewer District as specifled 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 submlt1ed on the attached bid form In sealed envel opes, plainly marked "Utility Truck" and shall be addressed to the Sewer District at the above address. Deliv· ery to be made upon recelpt 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 offer· lng and will include with his bid a catalog or brochure marked to In- l'lc>~lces ,.,. l'l~"'to'Vsp-pe~rs I > e i i i " ' V c . - e d ~igh'l. t.e> dicate the standard fac· tory equipment of the model on which he Is bidding. Bidder must at1ach a separate sheet to his bid listing ANY deviation from the min· lmum specifications as shown below. If no at· tachment Is provided, It will be assumed that the Item being bid meets the minimum specifications. If the equipment of· fered by a bidder under the attached speclflca· tions 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· lng these speclflca· tions, 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 meet· ing these specifications. Price shall Include a 14· day 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 appll· cation is to be dellv· ered with each vehicle. In submit1ing bids under at1ached 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, there· fore, 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 ..,...-c:....:a.- thereof, or to reject any or all bids should it be deemed In Its best in· terest to do so. The bid shall fully comply with the American Recovery and Rein· vestment Act of 2009, including the Buy American provisions. Bidder must at1ach a separate sheet to his bid listing ANY devla· tlon from the minimum specifications as shown below: NEW OR USED 4x2 112TON, CAB AND CHAS· SIS (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 IN· STALLED, AND TOOLS (Sears Mechanics Tool Set for Plant Piping Maintenance or equal) G.V.W. 6,450 lbs. (Min) CAB TO AXLE: Bid· der 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 steer· ing, with tilting wheel Power windows & Locks, Vinyl Bench Seat Rubber Flooring (Black) with rubber removable mat's Cab Air Conditioning. Heavy Duty 600 CCA Bat1ery, 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 FOL· LOWING INFORMA· TION: 1. Complete description of vehicle with applicable printed material. 2. Guaranteed delivery time after receipt of wrlt1en order. 3. Vehicle will be accompanied by com· plate shop manual. • I>e><>w-- 4. The District will only accept bid for entire package. Truck with tool box Installed and tools. INSTALLATION: 1. The Installation shall be performed following the state of the art. All 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 Meehan· lcs Tools with to the Tuppers Plains Ae· gional Sewer Dlstr.lct Ohio, In accords with the attached I tation to Bid, the a tached specifications, and at the following price, warranty, and delivery time: PriceS Less Trade$ N/A NetS Year Make & Model # Color 0 d o m et e r Reading: Warranty: Delivery Time: Signed: (Corporation, Firm or Company) By: (Officer, Authorized Individual or Owner) Title: Mailing Address: Zip: Telephone: Fax: E·Mall: Date: Note: Bids must bear the handwrit1en signature of a duly authorized member or employee of the organization making the bid. (8) 18,25. (9) 1. Get A Jump on SAVINGS �-----------. -~- - Tuesday, September 1, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com m;ribttne - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us E-mail mdtcla~-sified@mydailytribwlt.com PLU_S YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m;ribttne Meigs County, OH Websites; REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Place www.mydallytrlbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel l\egtgter !Je~~.riA~e~ Monday thru Frida y 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p .m. HOW TO W.RIT.E AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... ~. ( VISA Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads _( ~ 1 Borders$3.00/perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00forlorQe POUCIES: Olio '~~alley Publllhl~ ,.._vet1he right to eclllntject, or cancel a"' ltd It any tlrn.. Errore mUll ba reponed on the tirll day of publication and frl~l11nei·FW!jlcter W111 ba reeponslble for no more tl'lan the COli of the epaee occupiH by the error and only the llrttl,_,iOn We eheR not ba lleblo any lOse or~~~ thet retUtta from the p~Jbllc:atlon or oml"lon of an odverttaemtnL Cort.aion wtU ba mllde In the tlrtt nalltblttdftton • Box I'IUmllf! Ida ort always confldenUal • C1.1rent rate card app!M& • All J'8111 mate lldvei11Mmtntl 1111 IUbjec:t to 1he Fedn Fair Houting Act ot 1868. • This nowep~per tceeptl only llclp wanted ads m..Cii'CI EOE 5!anclarel$. WI will JlOI kno-.ingly accept 1ny achttrtltlng In YIOllllon ot the law Will not lit reepol\llble to{ any «ror.ln Ill ltd tDkon over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE ~-. ..~00 · All Display: 12 N oon 2 Bu•lness Day• Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ad$ must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Incl ude Complete ·Ducription • Include A Price • Avoid A.bbrevtatlon• • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 O.yw CltABG£ IJJ GET ~OUR.CLASSIFIED LlNE AD NOTICED D ispla,y__A ds Dally Jn·Col umnr 9:00 a.m. Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Col umn: ShOO a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper -- JUSLSA.Y Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-21 57 Or Fax To (304) 675-6234 Word Ads ----------------... ....... -~-- --,.,.....- Announcements 300 Services 400 Houses For Sale Financial rlyle@comcast.net Lost & Found Home Improvements Beautiful Apts. et Jack· son Estates. 52 Wesl· wood Dr from $365 to $560. 74().446-2568. Equal Housfng OpportuLeGrande Blvd. 3BR nity. ThiS institution is an brick, hardwood floors, Equal Opportl.lnlty Pro· FR, 2 full baths, central vKler and Employer. ' air, 1OX14 metal build· ing, 5 mins from town, Clean 1 br. fum. apart· $89,000. 740·709·1858 ment. dep. Ref req. no Money To Lend Basement Waterproofing i.Jnc:ond•llOnalllfetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· ished 1975. Cal124 Hrs. 740.446.Q870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh10 Div1· sian of Finanetal lnstrtu· 110ns Office ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl· SSOO reward for tnforma· narce your homo or oblion leading to the safe tain a loan. BEWARE of return ol 'Spot' who •s requests for any large n1ssing from Debbie Dr. advance payments • of Other Services call 740·709·9719 or fees or insurance. Call 740·446·4682. Please. ;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;::;:;;;;;;;; the Office ol Consumer we love ond miss him Pet Cremations. Call AHiars loll free at 740·446·3745 1·866·278·0003 to learn Notices If the mortgage broker or Professional Services lender is properly h· NOTICE OHIO VALLEY censed. (This ts a public TURNED DOWN ON PUBLISHING CO. rec· SOCIAL SECURITY SSI service announcement o:nmends that you do !rom the Oh1o Valley No Fee Unless We Win! b'Jslness Wllh people you Pubhshing Company) 1-888·582·334,5 K~OW and NOT to send PUMPING money through tt>e ma11 SEPTIC Education Co. OH • and 500 ,mtd you have tnvestigat· Gallia Mason Co. WV. Ron tng the oHenng. Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 Business & Trade Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Get A Jump on SAVINGS \ I, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 car garage attached, covered front porch, basement, attic, adjacent lot 1ncluded, good neigh· borhood, dead end street in Pomeroy, $120,000, 740·992·2475, 740.992·6949 smok1ng.call 304·675·2970. after 4pm Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. 4 bed 2.5 bath S6001mo Island V1ew Mole! has possible owner finance vacanc1es $35.00/N•ght. 446·3384 74().446-0406 Jordan's Landing Apart· men~ IInder new !T'an1.15acre beautiful bld. agement, 2, 3, & 4 BR site, close to Roosevelt units available 2 Wks off school, no mobile homes 1st months rent. Please $25.000 304·675-7934 call (304) 674-0023 ar (304 610.0776. Real Estate 3500 Rentals Modem 1BR apt. Call 740.446-0390 Land (Acreage) School Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74().44{;-4367 Hl00·214.Q452 gal poliscareercollege.edu Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent locatJOn tor 2 future rentals, 510,000. 740.645-0938 Apartments/ Townhouses www.comlcs.com Pets Miscellaneous I Campers RVs & Trailers Tara Townhouse Apartments/ 1990 Kimball Ptano, the Apartments 2BR, 1 5 Des1gner Collection, very RV ServiCe at carmi· •=-=T=o=wn=-h=o=usu:::;;:::;;;;::;: bath, back pauo, pool, Colleges and SchOols 12748 good condition, $1000 chael playground, (trash. sew· Trailers • and 2 bedroom apts., age, water pd.)No pets 740·446·6565 74().446·3825 furniShed and unfur· allowed. $450ilent, 600 Animals I mshed, and houses In $450/sec. dep. Call Jet Aeration Motors RV . Pomeroy and Middleport, . repaired, new & rebuilt 740 645 8599 Service at Carmichael security deposit required, !!!!!~~~~~~~!!!! Wanted Boston Terrier mom. dad In stock. Call Ron Pets Tra11ers 7 4 puppies all are AKC no pets. 740·992·2218 Commercial Evans 1-800-537-9528 740·446·3825 N•ce Fam11y of 4 looking Kittens. POSSibly 9·10 Reg. Puppies 1st shots & 1br. ,1 ba. over garage 2·3 Bedroom Mob1le for a rental home or mo· sell due to weeks old. Already eat· wormed W ant To Buy Motorcycles apt. $500.00 a mon. + Homes for Rent. (740) b•le home Please Call S100 each. 1ng dry food (740) health $500.00 dep. 870 sq. 446·1279. 740·709.0181 388·8743 NEED CASH 1997 1100 Honda 446-6350 ft.located at Lakin WV Bargin Tools SA 554 Shadow, Windshield, couples or s•ngle person Houses For Rent CKC Min Pinscher pups Buying all kinds of tools Luggage Rack, S1ssy only, no chndren or pets. tails docked, shots, bus.· 388-8917, hol!le- Bar. Asking $3,200. Legals.................~..................................: ......1 00 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 no smoking mside, must Sl99 'mo! 4 bed. 2 ba\h. wormed $225 each. 388·1515 cell- 794·1188. (740)388-8283. Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 have ref. 304·687·8213 Bank Repo' 15~ do\\n, ~~ 740·388-8788 Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Blcycles......................................................1010 2BR APT.Ciose to Hol- )C.WO 8% APR) for h>tmg\ Absolute Top Dollar • stl· Happy Ads .............:......................................210 Boats/Accessories ............................, ....... 1015 2000 Automottve zer Hospital on SA 160 &J0..620.4946 ex R027 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 camper/RVs & Trailers ..............- ............ 1020 co•ns, any Free 3 beautiful klttens, vertgold Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 CIA. (740) 441.0194 3 Bedroom, Laundry litter tra1ned, 3-4 mon. 10K/14KI18K gold Jew· Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Autoa CONVENIENTLY LO· ROOM Garage,167 Gra· old 304-675-2634 leave elry, dental gold, pre Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 1935 US currency, CATED & AFFORD· ham St, Rodeny S600 message Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 proof/mint sets, dla· ·•3=v=e=hiclc =-= s =a=t =1=p=rice =-.=s=ee = ABLE! Townhouse apart· mo. 740-446·4543 or Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 ments. and/or small 740-645-4834 Pomeram1an· puppies, for monds, MTS Coin Shop. Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 nd Avenue. Gall!· at 571 Left Fork Rd. Bid· sale AKC Reg. Ch am· 151 2 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 houses for rent. Call 3BR 1 bath home n lc· well. 740441-1111 for appli· Grande Blvd S650 !ent Building Materials ...................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 pton Bloodline. Sfle IS polis. 446-2842 ><ll!<lno""" ................................................. , •••• 308 cation & Information. Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 AKC Champ1on, 3M. 2 $650 dep. renter pays 200~ Neon air, auto· Ya rd Sale ................................................310 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 black, 1 chocolate. $500 Free Rent Speci al Ill utilities. NO PETS Call malic, 4 door $2000 y Care ....................................... 312 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 hrm Ask for Paula mile below dam, Rt 7 OBO. 1999 Dodge truck, 2&3BR apts $395 and 446·3644 for applicaton Computers .................................................. 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 740·379·2164 S. Home 1ntenor, tools, V6, standard, 112 ton up, Central Air, WID br, Contractors ..................................................316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 $500Jmonth tn 3 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 furniture, winter & fall $25000 OBO 2003 hookup, tenant pays Syracuse. Deposit, HUD Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 700 Agnculture clothing. Sept1st·Sth Call between approved. No Pets Neon 77,000 mi. air, electric. Financlal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 automatic $3000 OBO. the hours of 8A·8P. 304-675·5332 weekends Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ................................................3010 Garage sale, September 2005 Neon 66,000 m1 air, EHO 740·591·0265 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 4 & 5, 102 Mary St., New automatic, 4 door $3500 Ellm VIew Apt s. • Farm Equipment Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Own~r ....................., ...............3020 Haven, WV For rent 2 br. house & 2 (304)882-3017 OBO 256·1652 or lnsurancc ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 EBY, INTEGRITY, 256·1233 Twin Rivers Tower is ac· br apt. $375 ·00 a mol' Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Huge 1st garage sale, KIEFER BUILT, each on 5th St. Pt Pleas· Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 cept•ng applications for -------VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Sept 2.3.4.5, , toms for ·No Clunkor·2002 Toyota w8lling list for HUD sub- ant 304·812-4350. Other Servlces ............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................3040 JD 112 STOCK TRAILERS, everyone, Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Camry XLE 95.000-new sldized. 1·BR apartment For Rent: house 2 Bed· MAX EQUIP- mower, 45657 St. Rt. LOAD Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 tires/$6,100.(740)446· for the elderty/d1sabled, room, 1 Battl, W&D MENT TRAILERS, 124 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commercial ................................................351 0 9555 or (740)339.0315. hookup, call675·6679 oHICe space, Rooflng .........................................................346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 E~RESS & CARGO Community yard sale Trucb ~ large yard. Total electric, Sccurity ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 HOMESTEADER Sept. 1.2 Kingtown Ad PI ~ S400 a Month plus De· Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 CARGO/CONCESSION Plea. collectables, Dod eo 1 · posit. also for Sale 14x70 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage .......................................................3535 TRAILERS. B+W 2008 go mm ns Beautiful 1 BR apartment 1980 Windsor house clothes, tools , knick Financial .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 6 In the country freshly Trairer GOOSENECK FLATBED diesel 1 ton H.D., older Mode' Financial Servlces.......................................405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 knacks. $3999. VIEW OUR EN· speed, 4 dr., long bed, painted very clean WID Needs some TLC S3500 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 TIRE TRAILER I"JVEN· Garage Sale, Sept 1·.2 red, less than 2000 ml, hook up nice country set· OBO. Call Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 5 000 TORY AT Education .....................................................500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 .~~~8 $2 • • ling only 10 mins !rom (740\446-2667 If no an 8:30-5:30. Some lumi- ~~~ WWW CARMICHAEL· Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales...........................................................4020 ture 6 m11es below Galli- ·=======~~ town. Mus1 see to appre- swer leave message. TRAILERS.COM Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 polis on St. At. 7 S. c•ate. $3501mo ;;.;.;.;;.;;~.;.;..;.;..;;;~.;,;.....;~ Lessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Util ity Trailers or House for rent 4 BR 7 4().446-3825 614 •59s-m3 house In Vinton 12 mo Huge Yard Sale I Bake Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property.........................................5ooo 74 953 SALE 504 2f1d St. Pt. 2005 fifth wheel two car .;..;,;Q ;.;.;.; .645-.S ;;.;;.;..____ Lease or will sell on land Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Suppllcs .....................-................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Havo you priced a John Plea. Sept 1 & 2 starting trarler,tnside box 45' 3 room and bath down· contract. (740)441·5150 Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment...............................................6000 Deere lately'? You'll be at 8ar"''. long, white, oxcellent stairs frrst months rent & or (740)379-2923. Llvestock...................................................... 615 Accountlng/Financlal ................................6002 surprised! Check out our - - - - - - - - - condrtion, with three side deposit. references rePets .............................................................. 620 Admlnistratlve/Professtonal .....................6004 used ~nventory at Yard Sale, Sept. 4th & doors, electric wench, quired, No Pets and Moble Home for Re(lt. Want to buy .................................................. 625 Cashier/Cierk .............................................6006 www.CAREQ.com. car· 5th. 9·5, Anllquejl, Col· Pnc~;~ $9,500 call for clean. 740.441-<>245 Nice Mobile home SR Agrlculture ...................................................700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 m1chael Equipment lectibles, Furniture, more informat1on C 160, 5 ml north ol Hol~r. Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Glassware, misc. 7169 MOVE IN READY om· $450 + soc. arden & Produce.......................................710 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 740·446·2412 St Rt 7S, Junction 7S & (740)949·2217 pletely furnished 2BR, all depos1t.(740)441·5150 or Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Lovers Lane. TV,stereo (740)379·2923. Real Eslale appliances, STIHL Sales & Service & Lond ........................................... 720 Education...................................................6016 3000 sys, linens & complete Sales Want to buy ..................................................725 Electr ical Plumb lng ................................... 6018 Now Available at Carmi· Yard Sale, Townhouse, kitchen ware $700/mo + Manufactured Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles .............................. 6020 4000 chao! Equipment Lover's Lane Sept. 1, 2. alec $500/dep. 446·9585 Housmg Antiques ......................................................905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 740·446·2412 -4. hrs. 3 8 Two, second noor, 1BR, Appllance .................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................ 6024 Houses For Sale Auctions .......................................................915 Government & Federal J obs .................... 6026 unturmshed apartments Recreational 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 900 Merchandise Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted- General ..................................6028 for lease, comer of Soc· Rentals 1000 Vehicles 446·3570 Collcctlblcs .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ......................................6030 ond & pine 1n Gallipo~s. Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic .............................6032 Central alr. No Pets. Ref· 2 BR, Uke New, No EqulpmenVSupplles...........- .......................935 ManagemenVSupervisory ........................ 6034 A uctions 3 Bcd.2 Bath HUD erenccs required.. Water Pets, Johnson's Mob le Flea Markets .. ~ ............................................ 940 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Boats / Accessories Park. included. $325 and $290 Home hO!llCi 'Only199.':unoo.'5':01 Fuel Oil Coai!Wood!Gas ............................. 945 Medical.......................................................6038 Woodyard's M1ni Mall. d"11lS )n. at 8._, for l.st. per month. Security de- (740)645.()5()6 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 We sell Merchandise for Camper, 2005, Sports· 800~9-'6 ex T461 posll call 446-4425 or _ D_o u _b_le__w_id_e__ lo- -r-en-1 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Part-Tlme-Temporaries ............................. 6042 AUctiOnS and Flea Ma•· IT'en by K2 23 112 It 1 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 3BR, 2 bath, Poner area kets by the pallets Also pullout·Oueen bed-never 3 llr.2Ba HUD homes'Onl) 446-3936. Miscelloneous ..............................................965 Sales ...........................................................6048 $18,900. ~'8 1 amon 1 S~d\\n IS One BR Apt close to S600 rent + deposit we v~1tod semng name t..Sed. Want to buy.................................................. 970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 or )'1'.&18% or brand clothtng tn the (740)388..0189 800-620-41146 e.\ hospital. Free cable. WID 740-367·0654 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 (740)208-8333. hookt.tps. (740)339-9492. 740-645-3592 R019 store. (740)446-7327. Accrod.ted Member Accrod t· 1ng Cou'lCIIIor lndepondont 2 Free PersianiH•mala· yan one male one Fe· malo, 1 year old, Free mtxed cat 3 yrs old male. (740) 245·5678. CLASSIFIED INDEX 992 1 nJo ------ • 1 , , ' �www.mydailysentinel.com . Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Rentals Clerical 3Br mobile home in the ONLINE BOOKEPPER country. NEEDED TO WORK ON 740-256-6574 BEHALF OF OUR COMPANY. ACCOUNTING 2 bedroom mobile home EXPERIENCE NOT In Racme, $325 a month, NEEDED • ANY JOB EX$325 dep. yrs. lease, No PERIENCE NEEDED . Pets, No calls after 9pm, YOU WILL EARN UP 740-992-5097 T0$3000 MONTHLY Mobile home for rent, CONTACT US AT ( cris) Hud accept. call before ben204@gmail.com FOR MOREINFORMA9pm 304-675-3423. TION.' Advertise yOur business on this page foraslowas Sales Country living- 3-5BR, 2-3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 866-215-5774 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3brl2ba Single from $199 mo MIDWESTHOMES mymidwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 Sm. mobile home lor sale 14x60 w/ central air, all app. Included, good cond. best offer 304-458-1727. The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financ1ng - New 201 0 Doublew1de $37,989 Ask about $8.000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 74D-828-2750 "The Proctorville Difference• $1 and a deed 'is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 6000 Employment Child/Elderly Care CHILDCARE Fundraising Director Nationwide co. Call Directors and owners to help them raise money. Avg $15-$20/hr. We train. 813-355-3889 Education Part-time instructors needed during the day ecoin: mathematics, nomics, and accounting. Mathematics and economiC Instructors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If interested please email a resume and cover letter to jdanickl@gallipoliscareercollege.edu I SERVICE CENTER 1555 :\YEAH!. l'omcro , OH • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work • AC Recharge (740) 992-0910 The Daily Sentinel After Ninew years in the aarea, we have proven that we are committed to Gallipolis, and are currently seeking dependable employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Stop By and Complete Your Application: lrfoCision Management Co'tporalion 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2457 AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTION WORKERS needed in the Buffalo, WV area short-term temporary assignments. Must be able to pass background. drug & physical exams. call 304-373-7289 on M/W/TH or 304-757-3338 M-F for luther help. 992-2155 Help Wanted· General Help Wanted· General Assistant House Manager /Relief Assistant House Manager. Mini· mum of a high school diploma/GED required. Work evenings, nights, weekends, and holidays. Experience working with individuals in crisis preferred. must be able to pass background check. maintain confidentiality and work well with others. The relief assistant house manager would work as needed only. Send resume to Assistant House Manger PO. Box 454 Gallipolis Ohio 45631. Please respond by September 3, 2009 Care Giver is needed. This is a FULL TIME position, meaning you will be living here as if it were your home. This Is NOT a day1ime or nightime only position. Sleep here at night and do normal household duties thru the day. Person needing assistance Is mobile and can function on her own. FREE RENT & FREE UTILITIES plus small salary. 740-367-7129 -------Automotive Production Workers needed in the Buffalo, wv area for short-term temporary assignments. Must be able to pass background, drug and physical exam. Call (304) 373-7289 on MfW/Th or (304)757-3338 M-F for further info. LETART FALLS SEPT. 3rd ~4th-5th ---Help.Wanted Part Time Dayshifl Fixed Schedule 8:00-1 :30 + weekend day Qualified applicants would be able to exhibit courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding skill! High School graduate or GED preferred. 1-877-463-6247 x2301 CONCESSION STAND CANDY FRESH FALL BULK CANDY COMING SOON OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Jackson Pike- Gallipolis Across from Gallia County Fairgrounds Open Mon-Thurs 9 am · 2 pm 74 Help Wanted Sportswriter The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a motivated. people-oriented individual to fill a vacarcy in the news department as a sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. Excellent \Vriting and English skills. photography skills and knowledge of desk-top publishing arc sought. The posttton is full-time , with benefits. Interested parties cun send resumes to: Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or mdtnews@ mydailytribune.com LEAD PH Hours Free Estimates 7:00am-8:00pm (3ait Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER Long Bottom, OH 47239 Riebel Rd., 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 Fully insured & hondin~ mailahlc Fn•c cslimatcs- 25+ )Cars experience ' C'Out affilialtd 1\ilh \lik•· \lan·um l<oolin~: & Hcmncll'ling l J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Hai'dwo'd Cabinetry And Funlti~re www.tbabtl'Cl"ae'kcablnet2'y.cz.m 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis CONCRETE CONSTIWCTION 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH Qualified applicants would possess the ability to read aloud clearly, basic typing skills, and the ability to follow company's policies and procedures including good attendance and work ethic. 29 Years Experience Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured wv042182 Free Estimates Owners: Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete 740-992-1671 Stop &Compare Overbrook Center is currently accepting applications for State Tested Nursing Assistants. Full Time and Part Tlme positions · available. Inter· ested applicants can p1ck up an application or contact Lucy Goff, BSN, AN Staff Development Coor- • • • • dinator @ 740-992-6472' M-F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., Middleport. Oh. EOE & a participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. .llillillil~~llll.'j BOTOMIST ital is currently Pleasant Valley accepting resumes for a full-time Lead Phlebotomist. be a licensed or equivalent Two phlebotomist by as an Office in a clinical laboratory n,.,,.,,.ron Must have a valid Large, ne,tr frozen, head\ on $i0 per ih Cash only Pmt i; required in advance Shipments arrive every other Frida · Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs BA:\KS • Decks • Additions Guttering COl\STRt:CTIOl\ Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential •Electrical •Plumbing • Pole Barns (740) 992-5009 Seiling; ~ow • Ford & Motorcraft *Experienced References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commission· ers. Bid Bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the offl· clal or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as bid for N~PDemolitlon Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commis· sioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders is called to all of the requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commission· ers reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Meigs County Commls· stoners (8) 27 (9) 1, 4 co. Custom Home Building Steel Frame Building' Building. Rcmodehng Part~ NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the NSPDemolition Project Meigs County, Ohio will be received by the I'Aeigs County Commissioners at the Meigs Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 pm, Thursday, September 17, 2009 and then at 1 :15 p.m., at said office opened and read aloud for the following: NSPDemolltion Pro· ject. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commls· stoners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740·992-2895. Adeposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications, check made payable to. The full amount will be re· turned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be ac· companied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, • • Free Estimates Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Insured Full Variety at Wholesale Prices. Candy Bars, Gum, Sugar/Novelty Candies Help Wanted 7 40-367·0544 R~modeling '22"' columr 1nch Sunday CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 DWIGHT HILL RESIDENCE Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' LE'WIS Weds, September 2 9ary~-3 pm Are You Tired of the Corporate Headaches Homecare? Come Join a Family Owned Home Health Agency Providing Flexible Hours and a Great Working Environment. Now Accepting Applicahons for Part Time AN's and LPN's Call us 1-866-368-11 00. s13· colUmn inch weekdays BIG YARD SALE lnfoCislon will be conducting on-the-spot Interviews! - -.....- - - - Local Office 1n search of 15 evening shift employees. 5:30-11 :00 pm + weekend day. 4 day work week. Qualified apif unable to attend, plicants would be able to ' please call exhibit courteous phone 1·888-IMC·PAYU manner and bas1c keyExt. 9104 boarding skills. High http://jobs.infocision.com School graduate or GED preferred. Call Toll Free for Interviewing informa- ""!!!~~~~~~~ lion 1-877-463-6247 ;;:: Medical x1921 BULLETIN BOARD L 740-367-0536 In this troubled economy, it is reassuring to know that lnfoCision can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paycheck at· lowing you to provide lor your family! Get Your Message Across Wit!) A Daily ~net anted 30 Years local Experience FUllY INSURED • Brake Service Quality Control $15/hr evaluate retail stores, training provided pleas cal877-712-0008 Cosmetolog1stindependent contractor or booth rent, 60% commission. choose your own hours, free tanning training & certification guaranteed sales. e~cellent location tree parking call740:992-2200 ' -------Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour. evaluate retail stores, training provided, call 1-800-901-2694 HeI Local Contractor l\IICIIAEL'S per month! , Rooting. Siding, f Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio S8.8Mlr Gallia-Meigs CAA is seek1ng an Intake Clerk to work With Emergency Programs. Organizational skills, computer ex-. pedence a MUST and abtlity to deal with persons of _ various SOCIO-Iifunomtc backgrounds. Temporary fullltme (6 months). possibly becom1ng permanent. Valid Drivers license. h1gh school graduate or equivalent. Resume with three (3) references to Ms. Edwards, Gallia Meigs C.A.A., 8010 N. State Route 7 Cheshire, 0/'tiO, 45620 by og/08/09. GMCAA ISEOE. ,I • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 $$ Need to fill 50 open positions $$ http://jobs.infocision.com I YOUNG'S Carpenter Service V.C. YOUNG Ill Help Wanted- General Clerical FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, September 1, 2009 Coppick & Son's Landscaping (Home & Business) Jerry & Lisa Coppick Chris, Kevin. Brad & s~an 740-992-3646 Cell: 7-10-508-0075 Ceil:740-508-0069 S&L Trucking Dump Truck Ser\ice We Haul Gravel. Limestone. Coal, Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy • Engines. Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftennarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components For All Make> of Vehtdes Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Fresh, Home Grown Vegetables Cabbage,peppers, tomatoes, sweet com, green beans SAYRE PRODUCE 47985 Adams Road Racine, Ohio (740) 667-6729 We Accept WIC and Senior Coupons! Sunset Home Construction 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 (Ce]J) Advertisein this space for $70 per month "Buying Locally- Building Locally" New Homes, Additions. Garages, Pole Buildings, Remodeling, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Drywall. 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions, Remodeling. ~1etal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes. Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & IQ~urcd Rick Price· 17 Experience yrs. WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992·0730 . ~ w �~r-4------~~~-~-~-------~--~-------·----~~----------~~~~----------~ I Tuesday, September 1, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young!Denis Lebrun FUNKY WINKERBEAN CROSSWORD By THOMAS ACROSS 1 Stepped down 5 Pesky swarm 10 Less loony 12 Of the kidneys 13 "Don't worry about it" 15 Noshed 16 "This is tasty!" 17 Lamb's mom 18Sweet drink 200penhanded hit 21 Flea market unit 22Works leather 23Message from the boss 25 Dark beer variety 28 Ditties 31 Burden 32Game akin to horseshoes 34 "You bet!" 35 Chestnut husk 36Geese formation Tom Batiuk Bl.JI...k. WAS Go1N&"0 BfMUP ; - - - - - - 1.£~ ... AND 1$5 ~K€f>r 17\IJ(JNG fO HIM UtJ1ik. FlNAU.'r, 8VU.. :rusfGAv£ A~D WAl-KED AWAlf. JOSEPH 37 Parting words 40 Worry 41 River of northern France 42 Party throwers 43 Porgy's love DOWN 1 Korean or Thai 2 Coffee bar orders 3 Fly or flea 4 Wallet bill 5 Bleak 6 Not pos. 7 Lansbury of Broadway 8 Asian 26 Boxing nation combo 9 Naps 27 Swears 11 "Casino 29 " - liberty " or ... " 14 Variety 30 Prepares show broccoli 19 Chores 33Tennis 20 Dictation star expert Monica 24 Laments 35Wagers 25 Like 38 Ball club? lads _ _ 3~ Hold up NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (Check/m.o.) to Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO Box 536475, Orlando. FL 32853·6475 THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker '1-1 !Ires\~ 12~~ IF we BAIT IT WITH VOOR MEATLOAF'? .. Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU b) Dave Green 4 2 5 9 6 9 3 4 6 5 3 5 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 9 1 6 1 "Is it okay If Barfy takes me for a walk now?" Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman 4 9 7 5 Difficulty Level ** ***** 9 7 2 5 7 8 8 HAPPY BlRTI-IDAY for Tuesday, Sept. 1, 2009: This year, opportunities come forward. Evaluate each offer. If you dive into anything too quickly, you might not be comfortable. Maintain good health and an exercise plan. Veer away from fads and way-out ideas. If you are single, you'll meet a lot of people through your daily life. You could find someone very enticing. Just be sure this person is emotionally available. If you are attached, the two of you will gain by taking time away together. You might even feel like newlyweds. AQUARIUS helps you get healthy. 71te Stars Shaw the Kind ofDl!J.Y.vu'll Htroe: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Uijjrcult ARIFS (March 21-April19) Finally, you are connecting with others. You might wooder what is happening with a child or sibling. Moods change as the day ages. In fact, you will note a need for frivolity from those around you. Tonight Where the action is. TAURUS (April20-May 20) ***A must appearance is inevitable, as is the responsibility that comes with it. Communication will surge if you are willing to be vulnerable. Listen to what is being shared; there could be a good idea or two coming f01ward. You could be pushed in two opposite directions. Tonight A must appearance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep digging to find the answer. The more you detach, the greater the potential for understanding. A brainstonning session will be positive if you Jet go and relax. Keep track of how others are thinking. People might appear to be indulgent. Tonight Where the good times are. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) *** Deal with your tinances head-on. You might want to do something very differently. Communication soars, and a :ot happens quickly. Extremes occur with spending. Don't feel as if you have to keep up with the Joneses. Let go of visions, and be realistic. Tonight A deep talk. LEO Quly 23-Aug. 22) Sc:hedule spedal time to move a pl'OJed: forward. Someone's inquiry could make you quite happy. You feel as if you gel a second chance. Investigate news, but keep certain observations private. Make it OK to indulge someone. Tonight Ask, and you shall receive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 6 9,(11 ***** ***** ****Accomplish as much as you can. Others work with you so that you "'ill gain an unusual sense of accomplishment. Bosses have a lot of ideas, and they start sharing more of them. Consider what might be happening behind the scenes. Tonight Frolic more. LIBRA (Sept. 2.3-0ct. 22) ****You are all smiles and ready for nearly everything. l'\ews from a distance surprises you. You could feel a Jot different, and quite quickly at that. Listen more openly to news that involves a loved one. A project together could be worthwhile. Tonight Be spontaneous. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l'\ov. 21) Keep conversations moving, and don't allow others to obsess or get locked into one thought. An associate and I or partner starts expressing everything that he or she is feeling. Be open to opportunities. Indulge a higher-up or someone you care about. Tonight: Swap news. SAGITIARIUS (l'\ov. 22-Dec 22) You will want to share. Communication flows as you rarely have seen before. You might not have the right words, as you are taken aback by what is going on. Listen to your instincts ~~ith a friend, sibling or neighbor. Tonight favorite spot. favorite hangout. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** Be aware of your financial status. You could offer much more beyond finances than you thought possible. An idea ....ill off in an unprecedented manner. Stay on top o your game. Don't be teiL<;ed into spending excessively. Tonight Your treat. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You hit your power days and wonder exactly what you are doing and why you are doing it. Sometimes you compromise a little too muCh. Could this be one of those occasions? Listen to wHat is going on with a child as well as a loved one. To ght Whatever floats your boat. PISCES (Feb. 19-J'vtarch 20) l'\ot everything is as transparent as you would like. Fatigue plays a key role in making i:iecisions. Listen to what someone IS shanng and hiS or her choices. Detach, and vou willlediT\ a Jot more. Someone clear~· admires what you do and how you do iL Tonight Put your feet up. ***** ***** ray ***** *** Jaap~/in,• Bigar i:: .m the ltltl'rntt \ at http://u~t.tnjarquelim:btgar.rom. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday., September t, 2009 Michigan coach denies NCA-A violations ANN ARBOR. Mich . (AP) - Rich Rodriguez gripped the podium. bowed his head, paused and appeared to fight back tears. The click-clickclick of cameras was the only sound. Instead of being peppered with quarterback questions five days days before the season opener. the Michigan coach on Monday found himself addressing allegations that the Wolverines have been violating NCAA rules relating to how much time they spend training and practicing. He insisted, repeatedly. that college football's winningest program has followed the rules since he was put in charge 20 months ago. Rodriguez became very emotional when he talked about the perception that he and his staff uu nut care about their players. 'That is disheartening," he !;aid, then paused before looking up to finish his thought for dozens of reporters and a long line of TV cameras. "To say that is misleading, inaccurate and goes against everything that I have ever believed in coaching." The school launched an investigation on Sunday after the Detroit Free Press published a rep011 in which players from the 2008 and 2009 teams said the amount of time they spend on football during the season and in the offseason greatly exceeded NCAA limits. The players spoke to the newspaper on condition of anonymity because they feared repercussions from coaches. Big Ten compliance officials arrived on campus Sunday to assist with the investigation, according to two people at the school. One person, who spends a lot of time with the team. said the school's compliance office often makes unannounced visits to make sure the program is following the rules. Both people spoke on the condition of anonymity because the school will not publicly discuss the case until the probe is completed. ··our office does not conduct investigations in situations such as this," the Big Ten said in a statement. "As that task is undertaken by the institution and - depending the circumstances the NCAA. To the extent we get involved, it is purely in an advisory capacity." Rodriguez suggested the complaints were an attempt to ·'tear up" the effort to rebuild a program that lost a school-record nine games last year. It was Michigan's first losing season since 1967 and its first without a bowl in 34 years. Michigan athletic director Bill Martin announced the school investigation. saying the allt::gatiuns were taken seriously. He said the school believed it has complied with NCAA rules. Martin, who hired Rodriguez away from West Virginia in a contentious move, said he was surprised by the newspaper's report, but said he fully supports Rodriguez. ''I'm all in for Rich Rodriguez," Martin said after the news conference. Like Rodriguez, the university's compliance director, Judy Van Hom, has denied that the football program violated NCAA rules. Those regulations allow players to spend eight hours a week on mandatory workouts during the offseason. Players told the Free Press that they have spent two to three times that amount on required workouts. The players said the amount of time they spent on football activities during the season exceeded the weekly limit of 20 hours and often exceeded the daily limit of four hours. 1 hey also said quality-control staff often watched seven-on-seven offseason scrimmages that are supposed to be voluntary and AP photo AP photo Michigan head coach Rich Rodriguez waits for his players to be seated for a team photo, during the school's annual football media day on Sunday, Aug. 23, at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor. Driver Benny Gordon, thrrd from left foreground, poses for a photo with the NASCAR racecar custom-designed to commemorate 9/11 durrng a marketing event Monday in New York. Gordon and North South Motorsports will ra. the car to commemorate 9/11 on September 11, 2009 the NASCAR Nationwide Series race at Richmond . International Raceway. 1 ! went. If there was a run, you went. It's just what you do to be a better football player.'' ! Rodriguez opens the season Saturday at home against Western Michigan. !I planning to play three quarNEW YORK (AP) A collapse of the trade centerbacks, and said he is no custom-designed racecar ter's north tower. worried about the allegaThe un\ eiling took place tions becoming a distrac- 1 bearing the phrase "Always Remember'' was unveih.:d at the museum previe""' tion. Monday by :-.lASCAR's c;i te. ''here "is !tors can use ''Nothing is going to change their focus," Bennv Gordon acro~s from interactive coa1puters and the World Trade Center vie"" photos ahu a model of. Rodriguez said. site. ""'hat the ground zero site Linebacker Obi Ezeh said Gordon will race the car e\ entuall y ... iiJ Jopk like. the report will only make the on Sept. II at the ''No mat er \\ profesteam's bond stronger. sion you' e in. ere are Richmond jQ.~ernationa1 "We were really tight Speedway in ~ ir!!inia. It important way• to concoming out of training camp," Ezeh said. "I think also bear<. the p~rase "9/ I 1 tnbute to bmldm~ a 9/11 and n1~-Jseum," things like this kind of help Memorial." a reference to mcmori Scl tl J~ eph Daniels. presi~ the National Sept. II us to grow stronger." Memorial and Mu~eum. dent ot the 9 11 rttemorial Gordqn co-O\\ n'> the Foundation, addir that he North 3outh ~1otors{'.orts hope-. the car wi inspire team, ha-;ed in Dupoi-i. l)a. :-.lASCAR fans •o le. It's near the memorial 1)ite mor~ 1 ab.out the ~moria 1Connc , for Unit~d ~3. one ot four Jitb any day besides Saturday." hijacked j~tliner-; that NASCAR spoke 1an, said Devenny should know. crashed on Sept. II • 200 I . up to 75 000 pch le will be Colorado will play five "It's a real honor and 111 the stands at the games on days other than privilege for u-; to do th1s." !\'ASCAR Nationwide Saturday, one of27 BCS conference schools that have at said Gordon. adding that Series. a li he predicted least one game off the tradihearing the stories of fire- about 2 millionhN viewers tional day of the week. fighters and police officers would watch it 6h ESPN 2. Thirty-nine other non-BCS has been ''mcrcdible." An identical ca is ready as schools will skip Saturday The car is a bla~k. blue a ba\.'kup. in ca~e the other for another day, led by Boise and white Ford Fusion with one is damaged in the race. State, which will play six of patriotic stars and <;tripes. It\ assigned o. 72. the its 13 games on weeknights. After being delivered in a number of retir dracer Bill How did everybody get to 53-foot-long truck. the McKenzie. wh(~· now part know the Broncos and their hood was removed so trade of Gordon's tea . blue ar1ificial turf? By watchcenter responder-; could The vehicle. ith a 358 ing them on weeknights. engine by Rous Yates. ca11 sign its underside. The result is the Broncos AP photo "I don't knO\v much reach arouqd 200 mph. · and others have created a This is a Jan. 8 file photo showing audience members watch- about NASCAR. but now ··] hope evezybody is new road map to football rel- ing a live 3D broadcast of the BCS Championship NCAA col- I've become a huge fan:· <:heering for us ipld I hope; evancy with the recruiting lege football game between Florida and Oklahoma at the said retired fire Lt. Micke) \.\e have a good run,'\ boost that comes from play- International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las . Krofs, who survived the Gordon s'"Jid. ing on television. Vegas. Now, every day really can be Saturday in a 24/7 cable "When you look at some of TV world where college football programs have become willthe schools who have taken a ing to suit up whenever they'll get exposure. very active approach to footj ball on nontraditional dates, BCS conferences. According All the options allow fans Boise State and Louisville to the Big 12 conference, mit to watch more than 80 major are two that really spring to of the nine games featuring a college teams on Labor Day mind right away," said conference team not playing weekend alone, beginning Middle Tennessee athletic on Saturday. Colorado (led Thursday with South t-.'EW YORK (AP) Patriots, Bills. cJts. Saints: director Chris Massaro, by former Boise State coach Carolina at North Carolina Tweet away, boys. Just save it and Lions. whose Blue Raiders face Dan Hawkins) participates in State and ending when for before and aft~r the games. But NFL players have Troy on Tuesday, Oct. 6, on five of them. Miami and Florida State The NFL said Monday it embraced the network to the, ESPN2. "Look at the success "It gives an opportunity for renew their rivalry Monday will allow players to use soda! point that some announce· and the growth those pro- a lot of teams just to get out night for the 54th time. media network., this st!ru.on ne\vs by tweeting, includinp: grams have experienced. and e:et their face shown as a And yes. it's theoretically but not during sames. Pia) ers. Saints rookie <fomerbacK; Those are two programs we team and a program," possible to watch e\ t!ry coaches and routball opera- Malcolm Jenkins. file sent out model ourselves on trying to Devenny said. ''It's interest- major college team play this tions personnel can use wurd of his signins with the become." ing and it makes it a lot of fun season. Working that o.;ched- Twitter, Faccbook and other team on Twitter. Massaro said the bump in to play in games besides ule out felt like ~it took about social media up to 90 minutes The Cincinnati ~ngals sent coverage doesn't end when Saturday." as long as the roughly 60 before kickotl. and after tht> out first official ward of first~ Then there's the prolifera- hours in real time you'd garne following traditional round draft pick Andre the broadcast does. After Smith's signing Sunday on a Middle Tennessee beat tion of games streamed li\'e spend watching one quam.'r j media interviews. · During !!ames. no updates t\.\ect on their Web site. That Florida Atlantic on a Hail on the Web. f 1 Mary pass on a Tuesday ESPN360.com has the o · a game mvo vmg e\et') : will be peii11itWd bv the indi· came one day after Bene:ats· night last season. he watched most, including some Mid- te~7~inbrecher ackno\.\ 1- i vidual himself or anyone rep- receiver Chad Ochocinco sent' ' resenting him on his personal out a tweet sayin!! Smith had the highlight rerun for sever- American Conference doual days. (I. of course, saw that bleheaders in November. edges the nontraditional ' Twitter. Facebook or any signed. which was \'.'TO~~· So game. Weeknights really CBS College Sports XXL schedule can hmt attendance. other social media account. Smith's a!!ent. Alvin Keels: sent out hi';. own tweet saving make my quest easier). offers monthly or yearly sub- and Devennv ~avs the class the leauue said. time missed "can be tough un The ttse of social media by the report w~ incorrect. • "The exposure in the coun- scriptions to gain access to student athletes. But both Nf-<1... game officials am.l officiThe NPL's security departtry's newspapers and media several other conferences. outlets, let alone ESPN tele- Some colleges even offer consider the problems neces- ating department personnel ment assist:s players in removing fake sites on Facebook vising it because you're the JumboTron feeds - what sary inconveniences to fea- will be prohibited at all time-.. ann Twitter. ture their conferences and · The league. which has always only football game being they're showing on the big "The growth of social programs. i ban-ed ~flay-by-play descripplayed that night, is much screen in the stadium - live. 1 "Sometimes you're bringtions o game<> in progress. media pTat~~}fi'J?S such . more meaningful," he said. for a nominal fee. ing homework on the rond or also extended that ban to 1\vitt..-r and F1,ceb<l?k has "You have name and logo ''Having been in meetings atcd important ner., ways · recognition across the coun- with our football coaches whatever it might be in orJer social media platfonns. the NFCand clubslO commuEarlier tl'tJs summer, try.'' recently, the thin~ they talk to get it tumed in.'' Devenny ''For young guys. it can Chargers comerback Antonio nicate and connect 'f.'ith fans." Other, bigger schools look- about is the televrsion expo- said. be an awakening." Cromartie \.\u.s fined $:' 500 thlj) lc~~e said in a~Statement, ing to re-establish themselves sure and how important it is And for fans like me. it by the team for criticizing the "The J"'t'L ... Will QDntinue to in the national conversation to them and what a difference food service at training camp emphasize innovtlive and on Twitter. are using nontraditional dates it makes in their recmiting couldn't get much better. appropriate use of lflese new I watched 113 teams two . The Miami Dolphrn., fonns of communication." efforts," MAC commissioner to stay in the forefront. Colorado's schedule Jon Steinbrecher said. years ago and 106 last se.tson imposed restrictions on playCommissioner (· Roger eYcn while covering 1 cr-.,. reporters and ' n -.occt, G(lodell tweeted from the begins with Colorado State ''Whether it's the Big Ten. v. hich to >k up tors at their tr'ainmg camp, ar·d dr.1tt in April. on Sunday, and ends with a ACC or Mid-American Wisconsin several other teams also set up Other leagues have not traditional Friday matinee Conference, parents want to most of my Saturda)S. As it tums out. I d1dn l some restrictions on practice issued formal policies on against Nebraska on Nov. 27. be able to see their kids need that day much anywuy. fields. including the Brom:o~. social media. But it's still not the noon in play." that only training staff are allowed to attend. Detroit Lions rookie Carson Butler, wh played at Michigan. said he didn't think players had to do a lot more work for Rodriguez last year when compared with previous seasons under Lloyd Carr. ''It was just a different structure." Butler said. Butler said it didn't seem as if the players were forced to spend excessive time training and practicing. "I don't know all of the exact rules, but I don't remember anything that seemed like it was too much," Butler said. ''If the weight room was open. you Pa.-based memorial car to race in Va. on Sept. 11 , I The old college try: Seeing all 120 teams possible MILWACKEE (AP) Some people climb mountains or compete in triathlons. My goal: Watch one quarter of a ~arne involving every team 111 major college football - all I 20 teams. Whoa, Nellie! First. some ground rules for my "U. Tube" experiment: 1 can watch the games live, on TV or even recorded, but I have to watch them inseason - meaning that I have to view them by the start of the Bowl Championship Series national title game. Yeah, it's a lofty goal. But with a digital video recorder, careful planning and an understanding wife, it can be done. I began talking about how to watch all the major college teams in 2001 and actually started trying to do it four years ago. So far. I haven't accomplished the feat - but at least I can give it the old college try. Just the fact that I even attempt this, in addition to having a full-time job as a sports writer - says something about the state of college football. There was a time not too long ago when just a handful of schools consistently got national TV coverage. Those who grew up in the 1970s can probably run down the list: Nebraska, Oklahoma. Southern California Notre Dame. Michigan. Oliro State, Alabama, Penn State, Florida, Texas and maybe a few others. Now, every day really can be Saturday in a 2417 cable TV world where college football programs have become willin9 to suit up whenever they II get exposure. 1 / Whetlie it's Miami on Monday (Sept. 7). Troy on Tuesday (Oct. 6), Hawaii on .,W ednesday (Sept. 30), North ~exas on Thursday (Sept. 3) or Fresno State on Friday (Sept. 18), there's a game on nearly every night. "It's your team's time to shine because everyone is going to be watching it," Colorado ti~ht end Patrick Devenny sa1d. ''There's not much else on TV when we're on - when any team is on - I ' 1 1 -NF-L: Socialmedia OK: before, after games e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 1, 2009 browning childress