https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0182cf4d131e9dd22684ae7674c3ef7d.pdf 39ec23bfa33f8f9ae84a2da12fe010f9 PDF Text Text Holzer profiles patient's pr gress, A3 Iraq far behind in m · e clearance, A6 Printed on 100% Reqcled New~print Middle}lort • Pomeroy, Ohio a D., Meigs local discusses SPORTS • Cueto, Reds blank slumping 0-Backs. . See Page Bl More than $1 million corning in by handtcapped students. providing ..stair"' chairs, and purcha.'>lll£ a nC\\ handicapped-eqUipped school bus . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH The funding can be used for· The current bus transporting handiHOEFUCHC MYDAILYSENTINE;L.COM instruction, equipment or facility capped student!) 1~ a 1995 model improvements to benefit studenb and needs replacing, the superintenPOMEROY - With S1 million m falling under Title One or ~pecial dent noted. federal stimulus money coming to education including those who are As for the Title I stimulus money, the Meigs Local School District. handicapped. he said the reading and math as ... isSuperintendent William Buckley at Buckley listed programs and prc:>- tanc~ program io,; only in the eleTuesday night's meeting detaileJ je~.:ts which qualify for special e~u­ menrary school and :;poke of the for the Board of Education the areas cation stimulus money as includmg need for adding the program to both in which it can be spent. assisting students in achieving test the middle and high schools. This f lc explained ·that it is a one-time requirements through special tutor- will require hiring additional teachallocation to be spent over a two-year ing programs. and improving tech- ers and aides. Buckle\ noted that period and emphasized that "when it\ nology equipment for students with preliminary re~ult:s of. the rccc!H gone it's gone." The break-do\\ n for special needs. state test -;how a ·•senous gap m use of the monev is $602,000 for Titk He ubo indicated a portion of it math test scores in the Middle One (remedial reading and math) and Will go toward upgrading the eleva- School.'' and described it as being $529.000 for special education. tor at the high school which is used an ''area of concern"\\ hich needs to I be addressed with some of the stimulus monev. It was reP,orted by the superintendent that .Marilm l\.leier. food director for the district. had applied for and received stimulus grant money for a new steamer for the high school and point of sale machines (record-keeping equipment used in the nutrition program) for the elementary' and high school. She was also successful in retaining money for the fruit and vegetable program in the elementary school for ~the third year. The food is purchased through the grant money and provided at no cost to the students. Please see Meigs, AS Williams murder trial continued; DNA testing procedure finalized Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM not-so-secret Capitol Hill sanctuary. See Page A2 • Bob Evans Farm features new exhibits. See Page A3 • 4-H club plans fun and service events. See Page AS • Ohio House approves second 7-day budget. Page AS WEATHER Details on Page AS I NDEX 2 SH:noss -12 PAGK'i Annie's Mailbox Calendars jis~ifieds " imcs Editorials Sports Weather B Section As © 2009 Ohio \'alley Publishing Co. . Ill.I!IJI,I !1!1.!1!11 ... Beth sergent!photos : Over 100 parents and children gathered yesterday at the Pomeroy Library to be entertained by comedian Robert Post (pictured below). Post's appearance was part of the Meigs County District Public Library's Summer Reading Program. Getting ereadve • prom.ot es rmagma • • ti•on Sununer read mg BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINELCOM PO:VtEROY - Every child seems blessed with an imagination but at some point life shoves it aside (for some sooner than others) and delaymg the onset of real life us long as possible is the Meigs County District Pu~lic Library's Summer Readmg Program which encourages children to consider their imagination a commodity. Emily Sanders. children's services coordinator at the libnuy, said this year 200 children ha\·e already enrolled in the free prl)~ gram. Grange Insurance. Downino Childs & Musser has also mad~ it possible to gi\e out free T-shirts and book bags to children who ·attend at least three programs. giving the kids even more incentive to show up every week at the library. At yesterday's program featuring comedian Robert Post. over I00 parento,; and children showed up at the Pomeroy LibraI). The theme to this year's program is ''Be Creative @. Your Library." "The summer reading program is a great way. to make. reading. fun and appealing to chtldren of all ages." Sanders said. "This program provides free summer cnt~:rtainment for the children in our area while helping to maintain readmg skills during the stJmmer months.'" ~ext children will l!Ct into the rhythm' of a program called "Bill Pate's Dntmtrail'' at 2 p.m. on July 18 at the Pomeroy Libmry. The "dntmtrail" is described as an interactive journey through POMEROY - The murder trial of a Parkersburg, W.Va. man has been continued until Sl.!ptembcr. ~teanwhile, Judge Fred W. Crow III has denied Charles Williams' request for independent testing of a D;:'\A sample found on a pair of hoots. Williams. 39, was scheduled to face a jury on July 7. to ans\\er charges he robbed and murdered Doris Jackson, 83,ofTuppers Plains. His trial has been continued until Sept. 28. according to Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams. Williams is chan!ed with a I 0-count indictment. includin!! i\vo counts of aggravated murder. He 1s Tn the Southeastern Regional Jail in ~elsom ille awaiting trial. A co-defendant in the case. James Lee Games, is expected to appear in Common Pleas Colllt next \\eek to enter into a plea agreement in exchange for testimony in the Williams trial. Williams' defense team. Charles Knight and William Eachus. had initially asked that their own forensic scientist be petmitted to pert'orn1 DNA testing on the blood sample found on a pair of hoots. Then. because the prosecution said testing \vould consume the entire sample. the parties agreed that a defense DNA expert would be present at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation testing. Bccau~c no laboratory is willing to allow the defendant's expert to attend the testing, Crow denied the motion, but said in an entry filed th1<.. week he \\ ould require the state to make all infonnation from the testing, including the chain of custod) of the evidence. testing protocols. credentials of the person testing and records relating to the equipm!.!nt used. to the defendant. Crow also stipulated that any remaining :-ample be made available to the defendant for independent testing. Opponents of AMP call amendment 'unfair perk' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 15 billion years of noise. rhythm and music. Dan Daily then <1ppcars as "The Mu~ic Man'' at 2 p.m .. July 15 at the Pomeroy Library. pre~cnting an interactive program about acoustic string instnunents. "Be Creative C!1 Your Libra!)'" is meant to expose the worlds of muc;ic, dance, art, books and more to young people enrolled in the free summer reading program. The program is open to voung people preschool age through young adult. In addition to the programs there \\ iII he prize drawings, ~tory hour!;, a reading club und more. To register a child, visit one of the MCDPL branches or contact the Pomeroy Library at 992-5813. Registration JS not required to attend the free programs. C'OI UMHUS -·An amendment to the state worker"s compensation budget which could ...ignificantly reduce construction ~osts for the proposed American Municipal Power Generating Station is being call "another unfair Ohio perk for coal" by the Sierra Club. In a statement released yesterday afternoon, the Sierra Club ca.led the amendment a setback for Go\. Tee Strickland's vision for clean energy in Oh10 The amendment. supported by Ohio Sen. Jimmy Stewart (RAlbany). is said to save Ai\1P-Ohio $20-25 million on construction costs b) allowing the company to apply for self-i~sured status \~'ith the Oh10 Bureau of Worker s Compensation. What supporters call "sa\ ing" opponents like the Sicmt Club call ··avoiding'' $20-25 million in \\orkcr\ compensation costs. "There is no reason why a coal-burning company should pay less in workers· compensation costs than a clean energy company or any other company - especially given Gtncmor Strickland's strong support for clean energy.'' said Nachy Kanfer, with Sierra Club's 'Beyond Coal Campaign' in Ohio. "The Governor should use a line-item \'Cto on this short-sighted subsidy. This is a perk for a di11y coal plant, nothing more.'' In the statement released yesterday. the Sierra Club claims self-insured status through the OBWC is "t) pically allowed Please see AMP. AS �PageA2 lhe Daily Sentinel Thursday. July 2, ta•akers' not-so-secret Capitol Hill sancruarv B Y L AURIE K ELLMAN )'\SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - For years. the brick facade of a thrcc-sLOry hou~e ncar the Capitol has functioned a~ a shield for the lawmakers who liH' ami pray there. offering sanctuary from the temptations of political life - and discretion for those who succumbed. South Carolina Gov. ~lark Sanford blew away much of the privacy of the place over the past week. revealing he had conllded in his "C Street" friends, a collection of current and former Ia\\ makers. about the cross-continental affair he had hidden from his wife. Their universal response: Break up with the mistress. according to several knowledgeable-people who spoke on condition of anonymity. That these details and more have been connected with the red brick house at 133 C Street SE defies the secrecy that those associat ed with the Christian facility have long sought to maintain. The building. registered in Distnct of Columbia tax records as a religious .and commercial building, is affiliated with a Christian group of man) names. including the "Fellow!-thip Foundation." The group spom.ors the annual National Prayer Breakfast attended by the president. members of Congress and dignitaries around the world. It also host!'> luncheons and pra)er groups on the first two noors. The top floor of bedrooms is occupied by both Democratic and Republican members of Congress, alJ Christians, who pay rent that, in the past has been partially subsidized by the fellowship. Those who have lived :and prayed there have described the building as a 'home away from home for lawmakers. a space for them to socialize. live a Christian lifestyle and confide in each other while they're away from their families. Some of those private subjects have become embarrassingly public. Two lawmakers connected to the so-called "C Street community'' have revealed they had had extramarital affairs. Sanford, who apparently has never lived there. nonetheless said he turned to "C Street" for counsel and 'solace while in the throes of extramruital romance with a ·woman named Maria from Argentina. His spiritual 'adviser. Warren "Cubb) ·• 2009 New Dem health plan has public option, lower cost WASJIING rON (AP) Democrats on a key Senate Committe~ omlined a revised and far kss costly health care 133 C Street S.E., a redbrick structure registered as a church and affiliated with a secretive Christian group known by many names, one of them the Fellowship Foundation, is seen Wednesday in Washington. AP photo their support for an) thin~:· It b not the only Captto! and Ensign. according to Hill home away from home information provided by run b) a religious group for knowledgeable Republican. lawmakers. Democratic and nonpartisan The United Methodist officials who demanded Building. at 100 Maryland anonymity because the Avenue across from the information was not public. CapitoL has for 75 years Reprcsentati\'cs for the been the church's office in Fellowship arc hard to find. Washington. It also has No spokc~man could ,be been•home to members of reached directly or had Congress and even the Rev. responded by Wedne!->day to Martin Luther King Jr.'s requests for comment sub- ecumenical offices. from mitred through members of which the march on the C Street community. Washington was planned. The building itself is owned according to it!'> Web site. by a group called Youth There's a diffefence. With A Mission according to one who has Washington DC Inc. C St. worked in the Methodist Center, according to city Building. Bany Lynn. execrecord~. An e-mail to the utive director of Americans founder!S of Youth With A United for Separation of WASHINGTO:-.; (AP)- Thou...ands of U.S. ~1arines and Mission ~eeking comment Church and State. says the hundreds of Afghan troops moved in:o Taliban-infested viiwent unan wered. secrecy surrounding the C ' !ages with armor and helicopters Wedne~da~ evening in the In a 2003 AP story. Street house makes it possi- first major operation under President Barack Obama's Richard Car\'cr. then a ble for the Fellowship to revamped strategy to stabilize Afghanh.tan. member of the group's influence lawmakers who The offensive was launched shortly after 1 a.m. Thursday board of directors, said that live and pray there beyond local time in Helmand province. a Tali ban stronghold in the the group's goal with mem- the public eye. southern part of the country. The goal is to clear insurgents bers of Congress was "to They have said communi- from the hotly contested Helmand River Valley before the hope that we can assist them ty members ''sit down every nation's Aug. 20 presidential election. in better understandings of week at a specific time and Dubbed Operation Khanjar, or "Strike of the Sword," the the teachings of Christ, and talk about religion in our military push was described by officials as the largest and applying it to their jobs." Jives. WelL these are mcm- fastest-moving of the war's new phase. British forces last Jim Winkler. then a lob- bers of Congress," Lynn week led similar mi:-.sions to fight and clear out insurgents byist for the church, said of said. ··part of their life is in HelmanJ and neighboring Kandahar provmces. lawmakers, ''We don't what they're voting on in "Where we go we will stay. and where we stay, we \\ill approach them and ask for Congress." hold. build and work tO\\ ard transition of all security ------------------------------------~---------- re:-.ponsibilities to Afghan forc\!s," Marine Corps Brig. Qen. Larn· Nichobon said in a statement. S<)uthern Afghanb.tan is a Taliban stronghold but also a region where Afghan President Hamid Karzai is seeking \ otes from fellO\\ Pashtun tribesmen. with federal F~sh and would not be rcver:-.ible and swimming upstream are BOISE. Idaho (AP) The Pentagon is deploying ~ 1.000 addit1onal troop:-. to Federal officials have told Wildlife officials later in it could take years for the particular!) vulnerable. Afghanistan in time for the elections and expects the total They also said Idaho's number of U.S. forces there to reach 68.000 by )ear' end. the Idaho fish and game July to discuss their ques- local population to recovplan failed to take into That is double the number of troops in Afghanistan in officials that their plan to tions about Idaho·~ plan. as er." he wrote. Federal managers sug- account how historic water but :-.till half of much as arc no\\ in Iraq. halve the number of peli- well as what additional scicans nesting in southern and entific justification will be gested Idaho instead con- levels in the Blackfoot While Marine troops were the bulk of the force, recen eastern Idaho by 20 13 to needed to obtain permits to struct in-stream structures, Reservoir played a role in arrived U.S . Am1y helicopter:-~ were also taking part 111 the boost fisheries is an "eradi- proceed with management permanent wire arrays and reducing Yellowstone cut- operation in Helmand province. ~ cation program" that needs of the big birds. plant streamside vegetation throat trout numbers. More In March. Obama ull\eiled his strategy for Afghanistan, Pelicans at the Blackfoot to discourage pelicans that than 4.700 spawning cut- seeking to ucfeat al-Qaida terrorists there and in Pakistan more work. The Idaho Fish and Game Reservoir colony have prey on Yellowstone cut- throats were counted in with a bigger force and a new commander. Taliban and other in May increased from 1.400 breed- throat trout, especially in 200 I ; the number dropped extremists. including those allied with al-Qaida. routinely Commission approved a tive-year plan to ing birds in 2002 to 2,400 low water years when those to just 14 in 2005. cross the two nations' border in Afghanistan's remote south. ki11 and haze American breeding birds in 2008, while white pelicans in southeast- a colony·on Lake Walcott on em Idaho to protect sport the Snake River increased fish and Yellowstone cut- from about 400 breeding throat trout populations. birds in 2002 to more than The plan calls for shooting 4.000 breeding birds. The agency's plan calls some pelicans and applying oil to eggs to suffocate the for reducing bird numbers embryos. by more than half. while Pelicans are protected still maintaining a viable under federal law, so any- population: 700 breeding thing to cut their numbers birds at the Blackfoot requires t; .S. Fish and Reservoir and 2,100 in Lake Walcott. Wildlife Service approval. Two Fish and Wildlife ''We didn't fl.!el the rnanin ,agement plan had enough Service offices data in it right now to issue Oregon and in Utah the permits required," said panned Idaho's plan. sa) ing Brad Bortner, the Pish and that implementing the proWildlife Service's migrato- posal would undo pelican ,ry birds chief in Po11land, conservation accomplishments from the last 25 years ·Ore. on Wednesday. ' Idaho wildlife officials and any damage could be took exception to charac- irreversible. "Given the conservation terizations of their proposal as a ''pelican eradication status a!-t:-.igned b) Idaho program" by wildlife offi- and other western states. and given the threats to the cials in Utah • "Absolutely not," said :-.pecies. we belie\ e it is Jeft Gould, chief of Idaho's unv. ise to begin a pelican (304) Bureau of Wildlife. ''It's a eradication program.'' wrote management plan for peli- Larry Crist. Fish and cans. with the primary goal Wildlife Service's Utah of reducing impacts to fish." field supervi~or. "Lethal take of pelicans Gould expects to meet Culbertson. in an interview with The Associated Press, described the C Street cro,,d as "the guys Mark hung out with in Washington." One of group on Wednesday confirmed counseling Sanford about the governor's affa1r. "Former Rep. Steve Largent, a member of the C Street community. said he had discussions with both Mark and Jenny Sanford this year. regarding their marriage," Largent said in a statement to the AP. Sanford wasn't a unique case. Sen. John Ensign, who has li,·ed at the C Street address. is reported to have been confronted about his recently disclosed affair with a female campaign staffer v. ho was married to one of his top Senate aides. The woman's husband, Douglas Hampton, wrote in a letter to Fox News that another resident of the house. Sen Tom Coburn, ROkla .. did the confronting. All the recent talk has made for a convulsiOn of publicity, tinged with scandal. for a house and a community of the devout who have labored for years to avoid it. At least six lawmakers li\'ed at the house a~ of Januar~. including Coburn plan Wednesday night that inc}u~e~ a gm ernment-run insurant\.' opt ion and an annual tel' on employer~ who do not offer coverage 10 their '''?rkers. . • The plan carries a I0-year pncc tag. of ~ltghtly owr $600. lion, and would lead toward an est~matl'd 97 percent <!f all Americans having coverage. acconlmg to the C<.mgresston~l Budget Office. Sens. I!<.Iward M. Kennedy and Chns Dodd ~ard in a letter to other members of the Senate H~alth. Educatron, Labor and Pensions Committee. The AP obtamcd a copy: By contrast, an earlie.r,. incomplete proposal car:1~d a price tag of roughly S1 tnllt?n and ~ould ha\ e left m!lltons uninsured. CBO anal)St~ ::.atd m m1d-June. . The letter indicated the co:-.t and covemge ImprovementS resulted from two changes. The first ~ails for a go\'emment-nm health insurance option to compete w1~ pnvate coverage plans, an option that ha..., drawn intense opposttton from Republtcans. "We must not seUle for legislation that merely gesture at reform.'' the two Democrats\\ rote. "\Ve must deliver on the promise of true change." Additionally. the rc\ ised proposal calls for a $750 annual fcc on cmplo) ers·for each full-timt.> worker not offered co_vcrage through their job. The fee. would be set at $375 lor pa11-time workers. Companjes w1th fewer than 25 employees would be exempt. The tee was forecast to generate $52 billion mer 10 years, money the go,ernment wo~ld use to help provide subsi.d~e:-o t9 those wh? cannot afford msurancc. The same prO\ 1ston 1s abo e:-.umated to greatly reduce the number of workers whose employers would drop coverage, thus addressing a major concern noted by CBO when it reviewed the earlier proposals. . . Kennedy. D-Mass .• and Dodd. 0-Conn., ctrcu~ated the1r letter a f~w days before lawmaker)> return from theu· July 4 va, tion. with the Health Committee one ol~ sev~ral paneb ex~ cd to take action on health care Jegtslatton that Pres1den Samek Obama has placed atop his dome~t1c agenda. Kennedy, the committee chairman. was diagnosed with a brain tumor more than a year ago and has been absent from the Senate for weeks. although he and his aides ha\·~ been heavily involved in the deliberations on a health care btll. Dodd. the next semor Democrat on the committee, has pre:-.ided at committee sessipns and taken an increa... ingly public role. With its government option. the prop?sal is unlikely to gain an) bipnrti:-.an suppo.rt in the con~mtttee. Separately. Democrats and Republtcans on the Senate Finance Committee arc at work trying to reach agreement on an ahemative that calls for creation of nonprofit cooperatives to sell insurnnce in competition with private industry. Agreement has been elusive on that and other i~sues. and it is not clear whether a deal is possible before Democrats opt for a more partisan approach. · In their letter. Kennedy and Dodd said the Congres!-tional Budget Office "has carefully reviewed our complete bill. and we arc pleased to report that CBO has scored it at $611.4 billion over I0 years. with the new coverage provisions scored at $597 billion....The completed bill virtually eliminates the dropping of currently covered employees from employer-sponsored health plans. Major military operatio:g. under way in Mghanistal' Idaho F&G Plan to kill Pell•cans hits obstacles 20t' You can now pay your bill online at: www.pvalley.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant. WV • " 675-../340 ... �Page A3 1riHIIE The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 2, 2009 AN t,dE'S MAILBC)X Children need to know of decision BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Submitted photo Gallia County resident Ethel Price has made a miraculous recovery following a near-fatal accident on March 29. Mrs. Price was released from Holzer Senior Care Center on June 19 to return home. She and her husband, Eddie, join with staff left ight, front, Pam Summe, COTA; Eddie 'Price; Ethel Price; Alka MaheswM, LPTA; and Bridget Raymond, CAN, and k, Jason Moore, OTR/L, Program Director for Therapy Services, and Clint Potter, LNHA, Administrator of Holzer Senior re Center, for a photo. Holzer pronles padenrs progress GALLIPOLIS - Ethel Price is a walking. talking miracle. About three months ago. however, the future did not look good for Mrs. Price following a multiple vehicle accident on March 29. in which she suffered severe injuries. She and her husband, Eddie, were on their way home to Gallia County from ·a trip to Florida when the wreck occurred along Interstate 75 near London. Ky. Mr. Price \vas also injured, but has since made a full recovery. Given the extent of Mrs. Price's injuries, though, the ial prognosis offered by sicians was not positive. • the very least. her journey back to health was expected to be a long, arduous process. "I had multiple fractures, a tom aorta and was not expected to survive," said Mrs. Price. "But with teams of doctors and the grace of God, my life was spared." Physicians at the University of Kentucky Trauma Center performed surgery to repair the aorta and fractures to her pelvis , spine and other areas of her upper body. On April 12. Mrs. Price was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit in Gallipolis, and then on April 22 she was moved to Holzer Senior Care Center (HSCC) with hopes of making the transition back to her everyday life. "The wonderful therapists diligently worked with me even though I was on complete bed rest,'' Mrs. Price said. "The doctors and nurs es and staff here are very caring; just like one big family. l have received the best of care." Jason Moore, OTR/L. Program Director for Therapy Services at Holzer Senior Care Center, said Mrs. Price's recovery has been nothing sh01t of a miracle. "I think any therapist or clinician that would have looked at her case and the physical level she w'!s at when she first got here, would have said that she would need at least three to six months to recover." said Moore. '·However, she cut that to less than 60 days." An extremely joyful Mrs. Price left Holzer Senior Care Center on Friday. June 19. happy to return home with her husband to their residence near Vinton. '"Several factors helped her therapy," Moore added. "She ·s benefited from excellent motivation and incredible family support. She has a wonderful demeanor and is very pleasant to work with. She always gives 100 percent." Mr. and Mrs. Price are member..; of the Rodney Pike Church of God and they credit the prayers of friends there and many other churches with helping to speed Mrs. Price's recovery. "I wish to thank everyone everywhere for the many prayers that went out for me on my behalf and for God's loving hand that held me all the way,'' Mrs. Pnce said. For more information about flo/~er Senior Care Center. call 740 -146-5001, or I'isit www.hol::.er.org. ·Bob Evaris Farm features new exhibits RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm is featuring two new exhibits which will remain in place through Dec. 23 and be open to visitors daily from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Admission to the exhibits. as well as the Homestead Museum and Quilr.Bam. is free. The new exhibits are: The Homestead's 2009 Exhibit: The Story & Legacy of Smokey Bear A celebration of Smokey Bear's 65th birthday, the 'exhibit displays artifacts and memorabilia that tell Smokey's story and how he remained a national • n since his creation in 1944. Smokey Bear's message of fire prevention is the longest-running public service announcement campaign in the U.S. Visitors to this exhibit will learn about fire prevention and the history of firefighting in the U.S. Forest Service and see items which include posters, photographs, books, toys and Smokey Bear figurines. Items on display in the exhibit are on loan from the Wayne National Forest. Quilt Barn Exhibit: Celebrating Ohio Farms The Ohio Farm Bureau's "A Tip of the Hat to Agriculture" art exhibit is featured this year in the ing a first-hand look at the farm's QUilt Bt1m. heritage of the Bob Evans The exhibit features straw Farms company. entreprecowboy hate:. that have been neur Bob Evans and the histransformed by cqunty farm tory of the region. bureaus into artistic repre F01 more informatiOn, sentations of agriculture in · directions and a listing of their area. The hats. decorat- special el'ents hosted at the ed with . paint. fabric, fig fimn. pick up a Bob Eva/IS urines and other materials, Farm brochure in any Bob are colorful and interestmg f.:\'(/m Restaurallf or visit in their design. 11'\\'W.bobevans .com and In addition, guests may select the "Bob Evans v \sit the Homestead Farm'' tab. For information Museum a popular and a schedule for the Bob tourist destination whi...:h Emns Farm Festival, l'isit • brings the past to present H'li'W.bobevans .comlfannwith its life-like displays . fcstival. The Homestead Museum is both a company mu:seum and historical center, offer- Colonial Days: Where the past meets the future GALLIPOLIS The Our House Museum will be holding its annual Girls Colonial Days on Tuesday, July 14 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m., for ages 9-12. Girls will dress in period costumes (provided by the museum) and will enjoy a Victorian Tea/Lunch. Costumed volunteers will give each child various information about a girl's life in Colonial days during this interactive experience. They will experience life as it would have been in the early 1800's, learn colonial medicine and public health; children's games and much more. They will also complete a craft to take home as a rem~mbrancc of the day. Registration is re4uired. cost is $20. Pre-payment is preferable, although payment can be made on the day of the event. Check!. are to be made out to Our House Museum. To register call 740-446-0586 by July 7. Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, July 1 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees. regular meeting,, 6:JO p.m., evilJe Town Hall. OMEROY - Meigs • ~ unty Board of Health, regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, July 2 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council to meet at 7 p.m. at village hall. Friday, July 3 SYRACUSE ...:, Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m .. regular meeting, Syrac{lse Municipal Building. \I Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 2 TUPPERS PLAINS Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 9050,7 p.m. at the hall. Chester CHESTER Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Monday, July 6 POMEROY Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at the high school Thesday, July 7 CHESTER Chester Council 323 Daughters of America, regular meeting, 7:30p.m., at the hall. POMEROY Ladies Auxilary of Drew Webster Unit 39, regular meeting. I p.m .. legion hall. Thursday, .July 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. 6:30p.m . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VfW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. Birthdays Wednesday, July 8 RUTLAND Clvde Davis who resides on Berch Grove Road, Rutland, will observe his 90th birthday on Wednesday, July H. Friends are invited to stop by and visit him. Dear Annie: How do l talk to my adult children about divorcing their mother? I've been a good father and tried hard to be a ~<~od husband, but l kn~"" curl) on that the rushed deciSion to matTy \Vas a m1stake. I considered divorce 17 years ago and went to counsel ing, but my wife said l was the one with the problem. and things didn't change. I have had a number uf indiscretions seeking companionship and intim<:~c) . When my wife said she would tum my chtldre n against me. I became depressed and had thought~ of suicide. She has said she will make my life hell if r leave her. But. Annie, we have no life as a couple, and I often wish God would take me. My children are tremendously important, but I tee! manipulated b) them with their threats of keeping the grandchildren from seeing me if I divorce their mother. I plan to sta). in the marriage a little longer for the sake of my youngest child, who \vill graduate next year. but I don't know how much more I can take. My wife and I are both at fault for this broken marriage. T am guilty of many things and have apolo gized. My children know their mother is difficult to live with . I want them to understand that the marriap:0 is beyond repair and divorce could be a way to heal. I am angry that my wife isn't thinking of the children when she bad-mouths me to them. What can I do? Fearful in the Dakotas Dear Fearful: Most children. no matter the age, are upset when their parents divorce. And it is unfortunate that many spouses try to alienate the other parent • from the children. When you decide to file, get your children together for a discussion. Explain that you love them all deeply and have no intention of enumerating their mother's faults or your own and assess ing blame. Things just haven't worked out, anq you are both unhappy. No matter how difficult the situa tion becomes, it is important that you don't give up communicating with your children. We also recommend the National Center for Fathering (fathers.com). which is loaded with information and support. Dear Annie: A dear friend of mine has become quite the gum chewer and is tenibly noisy with it popping and cracking, etc. When I quit smoking some years back, l took up gum chewing and understand that chomping away can bring pleasure. but I don't do it in public. "John," however, seems oblivious to his noise, no matter vvhen or where. I've seen friends give him nastv looks, but he doesn't notice. I love John and can endure these noises, but some of our friends have begun to distance themselves and he can't understand why. 1 don't want to hu11 his feel ings, so how can 1 tell him his gum chewing is the reason? - Would Walk Across Croc-Infested Waters for Him Dear Would Walk: Say, "Honey. I never realized how loud our gum cracking has become. When I do ' it, will you please tell me ~o I can stop? It must he really lrritatmg to others. And I' 11 tell you when ) ou do it. OK?" Dear Annie: You told "Confused Bride" that bridesmaids purchase their own clothing. Where anJ when did this tradition originate? It is the bride's wedding. and if she can't afford to provide dresses for her attendants, she shOJ..tld cut back somewhere else, Thts is a huge expense for young paople. - S.O. Dear S.O.: Attendants have always supplied their own attire. Considl!mte brides will allow some flexibility with the gowns. i.e., choosing the color \\bile allowing the bridesmaids to select their own styk : P l price. Brides who can afford to spring for the dres-;cs are welcome to do so and many have. Otherw,o::e. bridesmaids who cannot manage the expense shouiJ decline the honor. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailhox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, RO. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, aud read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and Cllrloonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.c:om. �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 2, Pundits get out if the Iran~ 'green' zone The Daily Sentinel 1 also "the antithc-.is of all "e A~ide from a mass belicvr" - no worries: it's deplo) mcnt of force againc:t (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 • all good. unarmed pr~ltcstors (\\ hich. www.mydallysentinel.com AmaLingly, the thought unfortunately. is not unlikely) what i:-; the worst pos~i­ that th~re might not be a ble outcome in It an? pro- we~t hor""' to riJe here Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diana docsn 't enter the collective Answer: That it becomes Dan Goodrich West unavoidably clear the postmedia mind, from Left to Publisher Right. Such unbraked election conflict isn't a struggle betwt•cn tyranny credulity rdkcts the lllL'dia Charlene Hoeflich failure to deal competently and fret'dom - the epic General Manager-News Editor naml!ive we've h~.·en hear- example. so far the swooni- with any non-Weste1 n ing in absolult', non-con~ cst of all commt:ntators. aspect of blamic societ). Pam Caldwell te~table terms. The worst (harkening to the "s\\ e~:t'' 1 hl')' instant!) project their Advertising Director thing that could happen sound of "AIIahu Akbar" as Westem selves onto evcr)next. at ka~t for the ''the rallying cry of the pro- thing every tm1c. ab ... olute, non-contestable testers"). continue to push It \\Ould seem ad\ isable to Congress shall makt• tto law respecting atl pundit-ocracy. is that it the opposition propaganda feel one's way into thio; establisllmt'llt of rel({!ion, or prohibiting the become~ clear \\e're lookthat ''there arc two interpre- ~tO!'), p,1rticularly after pickfree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ing nt an Intra-Islamic tations of Islam: the aggres- mg up on the mullah-versuspower struggle that has she Islam of Ahmadinejad, mullah action, along \\ ith a of speech, or of tlu press; or the right of the nothing to do with liberty or the mercv Islam of few choice highlights of 'People peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petitiotl "oppo ition" candidate and justice for anybod). Mousa' i''? Probably. tlze Gor,ernmetrt for a redress ofgrier,ance~. If this happens. the next And if a Stalinist-stylc Mou a\ i's resume. Mousa\ i I que~tion becomes: At what power ~truggle b) way of (who defended the seizure - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution point do said pundits ~1ecca were unmasked, ot American hostages taken change the color of their would Pulitzer Prize winner ti·om the U.S. embassv there - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Twitter a\ atar~ (Joe Charles Krauthammcr with- in 1979) served as the Scarborough) and their blog draw his ~weeping claims Ayatollah Khomeini\ prime backgrounds (Andre\\ that on Tehran's streets "all minister (and is believed to Sullivan) back from Islam hang~ in the balance'"? I ha\ c had a conn~:ction to the green'? And will they ever doubt it. After all, he's still 1983 attack on the Marine apologize for the russ'? cooing over "Iraq establish- Corps barracks in Beirut). Dream on. There·.., some- ing the institutions of a reportedly initiatt:d contact thing about commenting on young democracy" even a~ \\ ith Pakistan\ A.Q. Khan the Middle East - really, Prime Minister Nouri al- to launch Iran's nuclear procommenting on Islam - that Maliki is now declaring a gram, and. a~ .John Bolton causes pundits never to ~ay "great' ictory" over the ''for- recrntl) pointed out. ·'i" they're sorry. E'en if Iran's eign presence'' nO\\ lea' ing fully. committed to Iranian protcsh rct1ect a theocmtic Iraq - meaning all U.S. terronsm.'' (So much for the ' po\\cr stntggle bet\\een ri' al troops who have fought and Wall Street Joumal's unconDear Editor: tested mcntwn of Mousa\ j'<; ·It seem~ that nearly every day there is a new Jaw being mullah:-; - namcl). bet\\een died for that lous) country. Hashemi Raf..,anjani. Akbar "mercy Islam.") In a recent And how about this: lf the passed to take away our fr~edom and ~ocialize our countn. JaLeera interview. The average American seems to accept the fact that our who backs Mir Hos~ein Iranian opposition move- AI elected officials arc on a steam-roll to shredding our ~lousa\i. and Ali Khamenei. ment turns out not to be Mousavi re,ealed his opinback~ t\ 1ahmoud expressing, as ron of Ahmadinejad's genoConstitution. Declaration of Independence and Bill of who Ahmadincjad. it \\ill just be Krnuthammer recently cidal intention to "wipe Rights. time to mo\e on. wrote. il'i "anti-re!!ime fer- Israel off the map." Mousavi Doe~ anyone remember that America is the land of the Such a re\ elation - that \or" but rather fer\or for its sard: "From the beginning. I free and brave? So many have died for the rights we are letting them trample on. Wake up. America! The American this ma) be a battle bet\\een own re!!ime. \\ill \\C even objected to that phrase.'' The phrase'! people dc~erve better from their elected representatives. theocratic. anti-Amencan. get the news? Unlikely. anti-Israel. pro-Jihad. ··our fundamental values But there's more. In a and are beginning to demand it. demand that America stand 'cminal but barely reported On July ~4. there will be a special celebration at noon to Khomeinist factions I :30 p.m for Parkt:rsburg\ Independence Da) should be enough to chill with demonstrators oppos- speech on June 20, :\lousavi Freedom!fea Rally at Bicentennial Park, next to the Cit} the enthu~iasm ol' any pro- ing a regime that is the explained his movement. It Building on Market Street. We will be under the Farmer's democracy boo~tcr. But antithesis of all we believe," has nothing to do with freeMarket Canopy, same as the Tea Party in April. This event would the Wall Street Krauthammer wrote. If the dom. w1th modt:rnity or. as Michael is non-partisan and funded by local donations from con- Journal'~ Bret Stephens, for demonstrators' regime 1s lran-wat~.:her cerned citizens. Make a tasteful and family safe s1gn. or bring a flag to DO WE REAL~ WANTTHESE wave and stand or ~it '' ith local concerned citizens. There CRIMINALS LlVIN6 NEAR US? will be speaker~. mustc. and information. This event i~ , open to all concerned citizens. To help out or volunteer. go to \.1. W\v.wvtea.org or call Sandy Staats, organizer, at (304) 424-6127. :Alice Click 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio I R EADE R ' S 2009 V IEW Wake up! Tea party rally Saturday Ledcen has written. a call ''in effect for the end nf the Islamic Republic as we knO\\ it." Indeed, Mousavi's vision as laid out in this speech has everything to do with returning Iran to t past - 1979, to be precise In a paean to the 1979 Islamic Revolution - ··an illumination, never experithat . enced before'' empowered the noxious A) atollah Khomeini. ~1ousa\ i explams h,is intent to f'e\ i\C ''the Islan1ic re\olution as it was'' and ''the Islamic Republic as it should be.'' Noting that this "noble message ... excited the younger !!eneration. a gen~:ration that had not seen those times. and felt a di-.tance between ... this great inheritance." he speaks of the "righh of the people" to fair election result<;, and pledges his lo) alt) to this cause. And finally th1~: "We are not up against our sacred regime and its legal stntctures; this structure guards our Independence. Freedom and Islamic Republic. We arc up . against the deviations and d~tceptions and we want t reform them; a reformatio that returns us to the pure principles of the Islamic Revolution.'' Returning the "sacred regtme'' to the "pure principles of the Islamic Revolution'' isn 'r the kind of "reform" most pundits have in mind. Which should be enough to tum their faces ureen _:: J.ihad oreen - but eIt \\Oil't. ~ (Diana "i>st is the author of "The Death ofthe Groll'nup: Holl' Amuica \Arrested Del'e!opment Is Bringing Down llbtem Cil'ili:.ation," and blog.\ at dianawest.net. She can be contacted via dianmrest@verizon.net). • Mount Alto TODAY IN HISTORY Toda) is Thursday, July 2, the 183rd da) of 2009. There 1 are 182 day~ left m the year. ~Joday's Highlight in History: On · July 2. 1776, the C'9ntinental Congress passed a resolution saying that "these United Colonies arc. and of right ought to be, free and independent States.'' On this date: In 1881, President James A. Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau at the Washington railroad sta t10n; Garfield died the following September. (Guiteau was hanged in June 1882.) In 1926. the United States Army Air Corps was created. "First, do no harm.'' ln 1937. aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan Contrary to popular belief, di~appeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make lhe phrase doesn't actually the first round-the-world flight along the equator. In 1961. author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death appear in the Hippocratic Oath taken by physician,. At at hb home in Ketchum. Idaho. Thought for Today: "The instinctive feeling of a great times like the present. ho\\people b often wiser than it~ wbest men:· - Louis evcr. it\ tempting to think it ~ould be added to the pre'IK?ssuth, Hungarian statesman ( 1802-1894). dential oath of office. With Iran in fearful tum1oil LETTERS TO THE ..., ho~c outcome nobody can predict, some political rivals EDITOR arc urging President Obama Letter.\ to the editor are welcome. They should be less to make a theatrical gesture than 300 word.\. Al/lt•tter.\ are subject to editing. must be affirming that the United ~tgned. and include addre.n and telephone number. No States remains. as Sen. John unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in McCain put it, "tht: greatest good ta.\te, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of nation in history.'' The thanks to organimtions and indh•iduals will not be accept- Washington Post quoted a intellectual conservative ed for publicatum. lamenting that Obama "~ccms unwilling to aggressively proJect American global power, as if it were something to be a~hamcd of.'' · Reader Services <usPs 213-9so> This would be the same Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. McCain , incidentally. who Our ma.n concern in all stones 1s to Published every mornmg Monday announced la~t year that. be accurate If you know of an error through Friday 111 Court Street. "We are all Geomians." durin a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. OhiO. Second-class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. ing that countr) ·~ brief. Member: The ASSOCiated Press and bloody confrontation with the Oh10 Newspaper Assooauon. Our main number is Russia. It was meaningless Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. bravado, forgotten within to The Dally Sentinel PO. Box lions Department extensions are: day~. One needn't doubt his 729, Porneroy. Ohio 45769. News sincerity to note that Editor: Charlene HoefliCh Ext 12 Subscription Rates McCain 's audience was Reporter: Bnan Rood, Ext 14 By carrier or motor route purely domestic. Pew in the Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 4 weeks •..•.....•••. .'11.30 rebcll ious former Soviet 52 weeks ••••. •. ••...'128.85 Advertising republic werc'deccivcd into Dally .••. •.. •.......•..•50' Ai:lvertlslng Director: Pam Caldwell, thinking that Amcricun help Senior Citizen rates 740·446·23421 Ext 17 26 weeks .•.....•.....'59.61 \Vas on the way. Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 weeks ..... ..... • .'116.90 So it is with the Iranian Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Subscnbers should remit in advance ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 except more so. It crisis, d1rcct to The Daily Sentinel. No subshould he lost on nohody scription by mail permitted in areas Circulation and it definitely resonates in whore home earner serv1ce IS available. Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 7~0·446·2342, Ext 11 Tehran - that most, if not Mail Subscription District Circulation Manager: all. of the U.S. ''hardliners'' Inside Meigs County ~keWh1U urging President Obanw to 12 Weeks .•••• '35.26 take sides in Iran's di~puted General Manager 26 Weeks • • • • . • . .'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 weeks • . . ...•..'140.11 election spent the preceding eight year~ urging President E-mail: Outside Meigs County mdsnews 0 myda rysentinel.com Bush to bomb them to 12 Weeks . • . .•...'56.55 smithereens. 26 Weeks • • • • • • . '113.60 Web: Porcible "rcgtmc change" 52 Weeks •••••.•• '227.21 www.mydallysenunel com in Iran wm. a maJor !heme of Bear witness to the truth in·Iran The Daily.Sentinel . Gene Lyons the 1999 "Project for a New American Century" statement signed by the Bush administrdtion's leading ncoconservatives - Ciieney. Rumsfeld. Wolfowitz, etc. After 9/11 . Iran rendered assistance to the United States in attacking AI Qaeda, a mutual enemv, in Afghanistan . Bush neveilheless dubbed it part of his illfated "Axis of E\'i},'' absurdly linking Iran to Saddam Hussein's Iraq. against whom 1t fought a cata~troph­ ic war duril)g the J980s. .McCain. it\\ ill he rel'nembered. san!! "Bomb. Bomb Iran" to ihe tune of the Beach Bovs· ''Barbara Ann" during hi; 2008 presidential campaign. GOP candidate Rudy Giuliani indicated he'd consider a pre-empt1ve nuclear strike on Tehran. · Hard!) a month pas~cd without some Republican. along with Democrats like (nowIndependent) Sen. Joe ~ieb~rman. predicting an tmmment U.S. or Isral'li strike. Inside Iran , the results v.:~rc precisely the opposite ot what conservative~ claimed to want. The more categorically they condemned the Iranian regime, Pre~ident characterized ~lahmoud Ahmadinejad as the "new Hitler" (the Persian George Wallace is more like ~ it), called "Supreme Leader" Ayatollah Ali Khamenet a m~:galomaniacal empire hui lder (I ran hasn't attacked an) bod) in 300 years). and depicted Iranians generally as an undifferentiated mob of lslamist fanatics. the stronger. and more paranoid. the regime gre\\. How can an) body be surpnsed? What nation \\OUid react to con~tant threats from stronger powers by growing more open and tolerant of dissent'! This is not to defend the Iranian regime or its suppression or citizen~ protesting Ahmadincjad's manifestly rraudtllcnt re-l!iection. Notice, though. that one thing w~:'re not hearing is lr~mian . or Iranian-American voices urging the United States to get invoh ed. Quite the opposite. The dnunatic e\ ents taking place in Iran are a hwnegmwn mamfestation of the tension::. and divi.srons within Persian ~otiety, and of its uniquely comple\. and opaque political sy,tem. They won't be rcsoh cd overnight. H:l\ ing spent some time there in our youth. my wife and I have found oursel\ es transf1xcd b) the image~ captured on Iranian cell broadcast phones and world\\ ide. 'I hc-.e are the warm. passionate, dignified and courageous Persians we once knew. We can scarl·ely look at the Facebook page L'Omm~:mor;~ting ) oung Neda Agha-Soltan, cut down b) a rooftop sniper, without tears. In death, <;he has hccome a S) mbol of Persian \\oman hood and yearning for frc·edom . .Ncda has gi,cn the movement a face; her 'en name means "a voice.'' \\'hat legitimacy can an) goYernment claim that resorts ~o murdering young women m the street? Approximately the same a~ oflicials in Alabama and ~lissi~sippi who set police dogs on civil rights marchers during the 196(h. as tho-.e responsible for shootin!! to death collcl!e students ~protesting the Vietnam War at Kent Staa University. or as individua. who welcomed the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. This is~ again. not to assert a false~ equivalence, merely to emphasize how absolutely fitting were Obama 's carefully chosen words last week. "The Iranian government," he said "must understand that the world is ~ atching. We mourn each and ever) inno cent life that is lost. ... ~~~in Luther King once sa1d. 'The arc of the moral unh erse is long. hut it be~ds toward justice.' I be he' e that. The international community believes that. And right nO\\ we arc bearing ''ltnes~ 'to the ~raman peoples' (sic) belief 111 that truth, and '' e will continue to bear witness." As both a religiou~ leader and a mart) r to freedom, Dr. Kin~·s name resonates wit~ lran1ans as no otht.: W American's would. It's that aspect of the AmcriL'an tradi-' tion that frightens the Iranian t~rants; empty threats only g1ve them excu~cs. (Arkansa.., DemocratGazette columni 't Gene National Lyons i., a Mar:a~ine Al\'ard winna and . co-author of .. llunnng of the Pre.\ident .. (St. •Hartin's Pre::..,, 2000!. }ou can e-mail Lyon\ at eu~enelyons2@ yahoo.com). nw �I Thursday, July 2, 2009 Local Briefs 4-H club plans fun and service events PO~tEROY - The Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation ''ill be represented in both the Rutland and Middleport July 4 parades. Mike Burtrum, president. i~ encouraging those mterested in the Foundation acth tties. to ··put on their maroon and ld and join a walking unit lor the two parades." He said the emphasis v. ill be on promoting the Phil Dirt the Dozers concl'l1 on July 18 in the Meigs High School gymnastum to raise money for the Foundation's projects. The nature trail is cun·ently under construction and plans arc moving forward for construction of a stadium on the high school campus. Those walking in the parade ~~ill be handing out fl) crs about the concert. All proceeds raised at thc concert \\ill go to penefit the Foundation. Lineup time for the Rutland parade rs 9 a.m. at the Meigs Local Elementary School or Bricli.. at Depot Streets. The parade willtm'>ve out at 10 a.m. In ~tiddlcport the parade \\ill form at 4:45 p.!Jl. on Front Street r.ear the Dair) Queen and will begin moving through town at 5 p.m. · '" POMEROY - The following were arraigned in Meigs unty Common Pleas Comt: • Joseph Boyd. two cqunts of non-support of dependants. Bond set at $1,000 personal recognizance. Trial set for Sept. 9. • Richard Jeffers, possession of cocaine, trafficking in cocaine. Bond set at $1.000 personal recognizance. Trial set for Sept. 7. • Lee FitJ:patrick, two counts of non-support. S 1.000 personal recognizance bond. Trial set for Sept. 9. • Steven Shuler, on two counts of non-support. $1.000 per~onal recognizance bond. Trial set for Sept. 1. • Jason Milliron. on two counts of non-support. S1.000 personal recol!nizancc bond. Trial set for Sept. 3. Sentenced P0\1EROY - Tedd) Slater was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to one year. suspended. on a charge of grand theft. He was ordered to participate in Community Corrections . Marriage licenses PO~EROY - ~latTiage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William Allen Racer. 37, and Bobby Lee Pierce. 3 ~. Racme: Timothy Edv.ard Shanks, Sr., and Nicole Frederick. 36, Pomeroy: William Kurtis Rollins. 23. and Heather Renee Elam. 20. Shade; Timothy Justice g. 27. and Susan ~arie Leg~, 32, Langsville; Matthew holas Barringer, 18. and .Manah Lyn HilL 18. Pomerov. errick Lee Bolin, 26. and Bethany Diana Amberger. 23. omeroy: James Randall Price. 51. and Lisa Jayne Lutes. 47. Long Bottom; Kevan Ray Hatfield IL 21. and Rebecca Sue Wolfe, 28. Racine: and William Wesley Hawk. Sr.. 58. and Cheryl Ann Graham. 50, Pomeroy. t Civil War Days to explore the past· This free support session is open to the public. Facilitator Alice Ha\\thome, director of O'Blenes~ social service department, will lead the meeting and discus~ion. Topics for discussion include grief. bereavement. ATHENS - O'Biene~s Memorial Hospital in Athens will host a \\ idoww •d<;m ers_' support group sesston luesda). Jul~ 14. from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Toscano's Restaurant, 4 Depot St., Athens. P0~1EROY - The Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tue~day. Arraigned a COLUMBUS (AP) Tempers tlared Wednesday as a budget impasse over Gov. Ted Strickland's gambling proposal intensified. all but guaranteeing that Ohio lawmakers will need at least a second temporary budget before they can resolve their differences. The GOP-controlled Senate announced that it would begin hearings Thursday on Strickland's proposal to put slot machines at the state's SC\Cn horse raeing tracks to raise an estimated $933 million over l\\0 years. TI1e House. controlled by Democrats. \Oted 84-11 to approve a second sevenday budget that would fund state agencies at 70 percent of cutTent leveb from .July R through July 14. Lawmakers already approved, and the governor s1gned, a temporary budget for a period from Wednesday through July 7. "How can the governor expect anyone to support him tf we don't even know what his plan actually is?'' Senate President Bill Harris said in a statement explaining the need for the hearings, which may continue into the holiday weekend. Han·is wants to knmv how Strickland arrived at his revenue estimate for the gambling plan. and what ''ould happen to education fund in!! if the actual revenue falls short. House Democrats took the move as a signal that the Senate intends to drag out the budget proces~. House Speaker Armond Budish said Harris wa-; "noncommittal" when asked whether the Senate would vote to give Strickland the authority to establish slots if the hearings made it clear that was needed. "For that reason I'm concemed about where these hearings are going,'' said I and recover~ from the los~ of a spouse or life partner. 'I11csc sessions are intended to aid in the healing process for the widows and widowers. welcome Anyone is regardless of age. rcligiou~ or sexual affiliation. and there are no member~hip due~ or fees to participate. For more information Alice please contact Hawthorne at O'Biene~~· ~ocial service department at (740) 592-9337. Budish. who said he didn't find out about the hearings until Wednesday, despite meeting with Harris on Tuesday. The House moved to make a statement of its own by scheduling meetings to review what nearly $I bitlion in additional cuts to the $54 billion budget plan would look like. If the Senate \',;asn't going to raise taxes or aw.ee to the slots. Budish satd, there ,.,.·as no choice but to resort to further cuts to completely erase a $3.2 billion deficit. "Since the Senate has rejected any tax hike. it's become apparent that the Senate intends to propose deep and painful. cuts to programs and services which are likely to cause great pain for the people of Ohio," Budish said Wednesday. The House is considering options to force the Senate to vote on the slots propos- al. One option would have been to attach the slots proposal to the intenm budget passed Wednesday. "We're trying to think about anything possible'' to end the stalemate, Bud ish said. The temporary budgets present a planning chalIenge to a host of service organizations that receive state funding. including food banks struggling to meet a surge in demand. "Admmistratively it is chaos," said Lisa Hamler" Fugitt. executive director ot' . the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks. She said the agency is used to placing three orders for food. over the course of the year, and now can only place an order for seven days. Given the uncertainty of the budget. it's hard to know whether the . food that's on the shelves this week will be there the next, Hamler-Fugitt said. Meigs from Page At After a report from ~lark rized to proceed with \'ariRhonemus, treasurer/CfO. ous insurance co,·erage the Board approved the final from the Ohio School Plan revised permanent appropri- for an annual premium of ations for fiscal year 2008- $62,135 for $5 09 of $28.046, 519 (which million/occurence and $7 includes federal money) and million aggregate coverage. a temporary appropriation Personnel action included for the 2009-l 0 year of approving a one-year leave of $25.452.980 which does not absence to Jennifer Tesar, include federal money. who is taking a year off to The vision insurance complete her PhD program: renewal with Vision Plus for hiring Morgan Douglas the next year was approved Halley and Jacquelyn Buck with no employee premium Harsh as English teachers at increase; the treasurer and Meigs High on one-year consuperintendent were autho tracts; and hiring Jeffery ~Weather Local Stocks Bissell, auto mechanics teacher on a 20-day extended scr. ice contract for the purpose of preparing the shop and classroom for instruction and to order. receive and store materials for auto'mechanics. Also hired or approved were Brent Bissell. Middle school football coach: Amber Baker. high school junior varsity basketball and softball coach: Della Wolfe and Missy Howard high school volunteer basketball Shawn coaches, and Hawley, high school junior 'arsit) basketball coach . The Board voted to renew the district's member::.hip in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools at a cost of $300 and in the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School funding at a cost of 50 cents per student for the commg school year. Attending the meeting were Buckley and Rhonemus, and board members, Roger· Abbott, Ron Logan. Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker. and Scott Walton. AMP from Page Al tance being offered to the broader business and manufacturing sector?'' The Sierra Club also :-.aid in its statement "thi~ development raises new doubts regarding AMP-Ohio's commitment to its workers; over the course of the project. AMP-Ohio has sought public funding for 'temporary housing· for construction workers. Temporary housing would only be if AMP-Ohio needed intended to hire large numbers of workers from outside the local area of the plant. The unemployment rate for Meigs County was 14.1 percent in May." "Ohio has a choice," Kanfer continued. "We can continue giving handouts to the coal industry, or we can create thousands of clean energy jobs across the state. Unless Governor Strickland acts, this i~ just more of the same nonsense that got us in this mess in the first place.'' l!vening ' will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on July 25. Project updates were g ven • by member~ and the \ev. 'I ork trip fundraiser to b~.. held on Sept. 25 was discussed. For the program Meghan Short talked about sunburn. Members painted suncatchers as recreation and Allison Seers ser.·ed refreshments. For roll call members responded by naming their favorite zoo animals. Ohio House approves second 7-day budget GALLIPOLIS - The learn to march and will be Our House Museum will be shown a variety of memoraholding it's annual Civil bilia items. War Day on rriday. Jul y 10. Registration is required, from to a.m. to 2 p.m. for cost is $15. Pre-payment is boys age 9 to 12 who will preferable. but can accept be dressed in period cos- payment that day. Lunch is tumes provided by the not provided .. It is suggested ; only for companies with demonstrator. those attendmg take sack I thousands of employees.'' Costumed volunt<.>ers will lunches. Checks should be Sen. Ste\\art told l11e Daily gjve each child various made out to O~r House Sentinel employers with information about life in .\1useum. To regtster. call on.r 500 employees are eliCivil War during this inter- 7~-446~05~6 Deadline for gible to receive self-insured active experience. Boys v. ill regtstratton IS July 3 · status at this time which - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AMP-Ohio will have during the construction phase of the project. After the project is over, the power plant and adjacent fertiliter plant Thursday...Partlv sunny clear. Lows in the lower 60s. will provide around 165 with a slight chi111ce of West winds 5 to 10 mph. permanerlt jobs . Stewart showers and thunder:-.torms. Independence Day and added, obviously after the Highs in the mid 70s. West Saturday night ...Mostly construction phase is over, winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance cloudy. Highs around 80. the company would no of rain 20 percent. Lows around 60. longer be eligible for selfThursday night...Mostly Sunday through insured status cloudy. A slight chance of Monday...Partly cloudy. "Subsidizing coal without showers and thunderstorms Highs in the lower 80s. subsiditing clean energy is in the evening. Lows in the Lows in the lower 60s. not only unfair. it's the upper 50s. West winds 5 to Monday night. •.Partly exact wrong direction for 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 cloudy in the evening ...Then Ohio," ~aid Enid ~agel. percent. becoming mostly clear. chair Of the Sierra Club Friday... Partly ~unny. Lows in the lower 60s. Ohio Chapter. ''This is the 'Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday...Mostly sunny. second time Ohio has West winds 5 to I 0 mph Highs in the mid 80s. offered financial as'\istance with gust:-. up to 20 mph. Tuesday night .•.Mostly to this project that runs Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows around 60. counter to a national trend of supporting clean energy. Wh~ isn't the same a::. sis- Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 30.25 BBT (NVSE) - 21.69 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.56 Pepsico (NVSE) - 56.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NVSE) - 32.52 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.89 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.93 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 65.15 Wai-Mart (NVSE) - 48.37 Wendy's (NVSE) - 4.11 WesBanco (NVSE)- 15.15 Worthington (NVSE) - 13.27 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 1, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Hot dogs and marshmallows v.cn: roasted. Plans for the Zoo trip \\ill be finalitcd at the next meeting and 4-H projects and judging will be di~cussed. A special meeting to be held on July II at 2 p.m. at the Extension Oftice was announced In another meeting of the group there was a discussion about a county wide service project for 4-H clubs at the fairgrounds. It O'Bleness widow-widowers' support group Imn1unization clinic For the Record Sophie Carleton the 4-H pledge. For rol_l cal~ m.embcrs named a fa,onte p1cmc food. Officers· reports ''ere given b\ Courtney .!\lather and the health and ~afety report was eniven by . Mcgahan Short.. Advtsor report~ were gt ven bv Julie Spaun and Kristi Fin Ia\\. A demonstratton on woodworking tools was given by Matthew Werry and project lesson about chick ens b) Mattison Finlaw. POMEROY - A trip to the Columbus Zoo on Jul\ 28 "as planned "hen the Cowbo)l Boots and Countr) Roots 4-H Club met June 13 at the home of Mattison Fin law. Otht.:r businl!ss indudcd a discussion on judging dates. 4· H dub shitts \Vert.: handed out to the 17 member:-. attend ing. The mccting opened with Matthew Wcny leading in the pledge of allegiance and MLEF to participate in parades AEP ,(NVSE) - 29.07 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 44.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.20 lots (NVSE) - 21 .06 Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.45 gWarner (NVSE) - 34.40 tury Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 6.09 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.66 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.47 Collins (NVSE) - 42.05 DuPont (NVSE) - 25.80 US Bank (NVSE) - 17.58 Gannett (NVSE) - 3.66 General Electric (NYSE)- 11.78 Harley·Davldson (NVSE) - 16.41 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 33.77 Kroger (NVSE) - 22.23 Umited Brands (NVSE) - 12.29 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 38.18 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ~INI~6 Cfi!TirlaTIO~ Cussrs OFFERING 80·40 HOUR CLASSES & 8 HOUR RETRAINING CLASSES (tF NEEDED) The Sterra Club's statement closed with: "The proposed AMP-Ohio plant would be located in i\.leigs County. which has the highest death rate from lung and bronchus cancer in the state. as well as the shortest male life expectancy. Local residents are already overburdened by air pollution from four nearby coal-fired power plants. a manganese processing facility. and other polluting industry. If AMP-Ohio receives the exemption and then suffers more workplace-related injuries than anticipated during construction. the company introduces itself to risk of default on compensation payments, leaving workers to rely on an emergency state fund designed to Purses ZS% off continue such payments in the case of the failure of a self-insured company. The compan~ is under investigation by the CS EPA for failing to compl) with the Clean Air Act at it:-. onlv other coal plant. the Richard Gorsuch generating station in Marietta." ~tulerson tMcVanit{ Punera( tHorne , Buy one G&P Produd Get One FREE (Free Item cqtwl 01 ________ \aluc) !fl!eeded: Ohio & West Virginia Certified 2 Wt-ek Clus.~ • Start Jul) 6th • 5-9PM Hillside Baptist Church Pomcro). Ohio Call 7.J0.992-676R or 740-416-3115 (Classes are Limited) l:'d~·ard lultll'llarmaC'ist Kttmetll McCu/lougll, R. Ph. Charltl Rij]lc, R. Ph. 112 East Main Strut Pomt•roy, 011 Prescription Ph. 991-29.'5 J ........._..._ lcs~ ~~-- --......._--- ---------- �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July Iraq far behind in mine clearance BY PATRICK QUINN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD - The Iraqi govcmmcnt"s failure.: to grasp the scope of ib land mine and bomb problem has derailed efforts to clear \Vhat is L:onsidcred one of th~ world's most contaminated countries. two United Nations agc.:ndes said Wednesda\ The go\ ernment has banned Ci\'ilian landmine clearance because of mliitary fears that the old weapons will wind up in the hands of militants. That has threatened Iraq's chances of meeting its intemationally mandated obligation to clear the countrv of land mmes and unexpioded remnants of war by 20 18. "The)' are in the same league as Afghanistan in AP photo Jerms of saturation,'' said From left to right: Lt. Gen. Ahmed Hashim. representative of Iraq's ministry of Defense, Kent Paulusson, the Umted Kent Paulusson, United Nation Development Fund's senior mine action adviser, and Natton<> Development Arnold Glmer, special representative of the General Secretary of the UN, presents the Fund's senior mine action report on the steps taken by Iraq to clear land-mines and unexploded bombs at a meeting adviser for Iraq Juring a in Baghdad, Iraq, Wednesday. presentation Wednesday. "The government needs to lished in a report jointly The U.N. overview cited a UNICEF. the L"Ountrv will recognize the size of the presented in Baghdad by report that 50 million cluster not meet that deadline in the problem and deal with it.'' UNDP and UNICEP indi- sub-munitions were used in near future. Iraq's land mine problem cates that so far the) have Iraq from 1991 to 2006. 'They definitely ..., ill not is a result of the war \Vith identified 4.000 contamiThe number of 'ictims reach the Ottawa deadline:· Iran in the 19&0's, nated hanrd areas totalin~ from land min~s and other Paulusson said. Operation Desert Storm in 670 square miles (I .738 unexploded remnants of Paulusson said that to 199 1 and the 2003 invasion, square kilometers). war was also unclear clear the areas that have Paulusson said. While the Although the number of because of a lack of an ade- already been identifit•d. Iraq problem has been overshad- remaining mines is unclear. quate reporting mechanism needs 19.000 de-miners owed b\ the mternal strife an Iraqi report submitteu to in Iraq in recent years. work ina for the next 10 and ne·ar ci,·il war that the U .~. last vear said that According to the U.N. years. But it only has 300 for broke·out three years ago. 20 million anti·-personnel report, land mines and the v.hole country, excludthe deadly weapons remain mines were sown by Iraq's unexploded remnants of ing the Kurdish north, and buried and scattered across military alone on the borders war have also prevented they've been banned hy the the country and along its and the southern oil fields economic development of gmcrnment from operating: borders. The U.N. said they during the.: various wars. semiausome areas. including Kurdistan's affect the lives of I .6 mil~ tonomous government has The two wars ae-ainst the potential oil lields. lion Iraqis. United States also littered lraq became a party to the been running its ov. n de··some areas arc so conta- many part!. of the southcm Ottawa mine ban conven- mining program since 1993. minated that people can't desert along the borders with tion last year and agreed to The government banned live there," Paulusson said. Kuwait and Saudi Arabia clear all areas containing civilian de-miners because The problem areas are with cluster bombs, in addi- mines and unexploded of security concerns, as spread across the country, tion to the mines laid by bombs by 2018. According mines and une;\ploded ordiand a partial survey pub- Saddam Hussein's forces. to the U:\'DP and the nance arc.: the pnmary mate- all rials fo1 the manufactur~ of car and roadside bombs. and Is relying instead on the military. The Jraqi environment ministry has pushed for ch ilian de-miners to be allO\H~d to operate, sa) ing it's the only way to achieve success quickly. The U.N. also thinks that the military does not have the resources for the job and says it<; engineers ~rc tasked with dcfus~ mg \\Capons being used aeainst th~m. ~The Iraqi military has said it can do the job. It docs not want civilian invoh cmcnt and claims that private companies have in the past have proven questkmablc - a veiled reference to private security firms. "Our ministry has spccialiLed and engineering unib that can de-mine all areas," the defense ministl) 's Lt. Gen. Ahmed Hashim said during the presentation Wednesday. Hashim added that in the defens~ ministrY's view "de-mining is a weapon that can be used in t\\ o directions. The first one is remo\ ing mine-.. but it can also be used in harming citizens." 'l11erefore, he said. the defense ministry feels it should control de nuning operations. Hashim said the ministry would prove its capabtlity by de-mining the southern desett in September. PNtlusson said part of the difficulty was with the government's failure to under~tand the size of the challenge and the urgenc) it ·requires. He ::.aid even if the 300 ci\ihan de-miners v.ere allowed to work it wouldn't be enough. "It would take 300 people about 600 years." he said. Honduras government's isolation grows after coup Bv WILL WEISSERT AND NESTOR IKEDA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS TEGLCIGALPA. Honduras - Thousands of Hondurans demonstrated Wednesday for the return of ousted President Manuel Zelaya, who vowed to fly home this. weekend despite a warrant for his arrest. Thousands more rallied in favor of the military-backed government. Newly appointed President Roberto Micheletti said it would take a foreign invasion to put Zelaya back in power. and said he was sending a delegation to Washington in an attempt to reverse the country's increasing international isolation, though his own foreign minister later denied that. France, Spain, Italy. Chile and Colombia joined other nations Wednesday in recalling their ambassadors. T he Pentagon suspended joint U.S.-Honduran military operations and the World Bank said it was freezing loans. Honduras' three neighbors have suspended cross-border trade. Soldiers stormed Zelaya's residence and flew him into exile Sunday after he insisted on trying to hold a referendum asking Hondurans if they want to change the constitution. The Supreme Court, Congress and the military all deemed hi::. planned ballot illegaL Zelaya backed down Tuesday. saying he will no longer push for constitutional changes. Seeking to stem internal unrest. Congress approved a bill Wednesday that toughens a curfew in place since the coup. The law gives authorities the power to conduct warrantless an·est.s and removes constitutional, rights to -assembly and movement during the I0 p.m. to·5 a.m. curfew. Both sides of the dispute mobilized supporters in the streets Wednesday. with a pro-Zelaya march in the capital and pro·Micheletti demonstrations in other cities. No violence \\as reported. "We want Mel~'' 30-yearold farm hand Javier Santos yelled over a megaphone, using Zelaya's nickname. as marchers walked to the local offices of the Organization of Alm.•tican States and sang the national anthem. fi::.ts thrust skyward. No violence was reported, though ~usincsscs yuickly lowered thetr shutters a" marchers approached. The largest pro-Mi.chelctti rally \'v'as in Choluteca. 75 miles ( 120 kilometers) south of the capitaL where demonstrator~ wore the blue and white of the Honduran flag. Those demonstrations received heavy coverage on Honduran television station:-.. which all but ignored the pro-Zelaya protests. Leftist hroadcasters say the; have been forced off the air or had signals interrupted by soldiers under orders of the new gO\·ernment. Micheletti said he would look into the allegations. The OAS gave Micheletti until Saturday to step aside before Honduras is suspended from the group. an ultimatum Secretary-General Jose .\1iguel Insulza said was mc.:ant "to show clear!) that military coups will not be accepted. We thought we \verc in an era when militat)' coups were no longer posstble m this hemisphere." Zelaya delayed plans to return Thursday to let that deadline play out. ''I'm going to respect those 72 hours that the OAS asked for," he said in Panama, where he attended a prestdential inauguration. In an interviev. v. ith The Associated Press. Micheletti vowed Zelayu would he arrested if he returns. even though the presidents of Argentina and Ecuador have agreed to accompany him, along with the heads of the OAS and the U.N. General Assembly. "He can no longer return to the presidency of the republk: unless a president from :mother Latin American count!) comes and imposes him using guns," Micheletti said. He abo made a bold claim. suggesting the entire Honduran population hacks his interim government. Though /..claya still enjoys strong support. especially among the poor majority. Micheletti warned that all "7 .5 million Hondurans \\ill be ready to detend our ten·itory" agmnst a foreign invasion. Hi s foreign minister, Enrique Ortez. also threatened Zelaya's escorts, sayirig: "We will let his companions • enter if they represent friend- news conference. ly countries. If not. no." On Titcsday, :\1ichdcttt :;aid The ne\\ govc.:rnment was he was worried alxM the poson a long-shot diplomatic sibilit~· of inva-;ion from other offensive Wednesday, order- Latin Amencan countdes. He ing home Honduras· pro- did not name specific counZclaya ambassadors to the tries. but earlier Chave1 said lJnited States. th<.. Umted any aggression toward Zelaya Nations and the OAS. U.N. from Micheletti's government Ambassador Jorge Arturo should prompt a military Reyna said he t<'lok order~ intervention by the United only from Zelaya's govern- Nations. ment. but Honduras· ambasVenezuela's socialist leader sador to the United States said Wednesday that he returned home and ::.aid he would have liked to accompawas recognizing ny L'~laya when he relums to }londuras this weekend, but Micheletti\ govemment. "This is not a coup d'etat. deddcd it wasn't "prudent.'' but rather a process in . "I wanted to go. but I which a judicial order ha-. shouldn't. if I'm going to be been carried out,'' Roberto at all prudent," he said. Flore~ Bem1udez :said. "Now they're ~aytng it's Ill) The amba~sador to the fault - the coup-plotters OAS could not be located are saying ifs my fault they for comment. overthrew Zelaya." Later Wednesday. l'vlichcletti also said that Micheletti blamed Honduras had sent a delega\'ene:welan Prc!)idcnt Hugo tion to Washington. hoping to Chavez - a vocal leftist wm international support that ally of Zdaya - forth~ cri- has eluded the new governsis Honduras faces. ment. The coup has bec.:n con"The intervention of demned by countries worldChavez is dear and well- wide from across the political defined in the situation spe~.·tnun. a-; well as by the Hondura:; ts living U.N. General Assembly. through ." .Micheletti told a .\tichcletti said Wcdne::.dny tnorning that the delegation had already arrived in Washington. But Ortez later said nobody had been sent. ln-.ulza's deput), Albert Ramdin. said the OAS would not receive an) pro-Michelctti delegation in any case. "Members of the OAS stated \'cry clearly that we don't recognize an) body else than President Zelaya as constitutional president of Honduras,'' he said. The Obama administration has also sided clearly with Zelaya. despite criticism from Republicans that this puts it on the same side as Chavez and the Castros in Cuba. ,\llicheletti told the AP he has had no contacts with an) U.S. of1iciul since the coup. P~ntagon ~pokt·sman Brvan Whitman said Wednesday that joint t.:.S.Honduran military operations ure on hold ··ns \\ c as~ess that situation.'' The U.S. has close relations with Honduras· military and has some ROO personnel at an air ba~e north of the Honduran capital used primarily for anti-dntg operations. 2, 2009 Group: World failing to halt biodiversity decline B Y BRADLEY S. KLAPPER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GENEVA Governments are failing to stem a rapid decline in biodiversity that is now threatenin!! extinction for almost half ~the \\ orld 's coral reef species, a third of amphibians and a yuarter of mammals . a leading cnvironmentJl grmt{~ warned Thursday. ''l ife on Ea11h is under ~erious threat,'' the International Union for Conservation of Nature said in a 155-page report that describes the past five years of a losing battle to protect species. natural habitats and geographical regions from the devastating effects of man. IUC:\1. the producer of the "orld 's Red List of endangered animals, analyzed over 44.000 species to test government pledges earlier this decade to halt a global loss in biodiversity by 201. That target \\ill not be m the Gland. Switzerlandbased body said. describing the prospects of coral reefs as the most alarming. It also said slightly more amphibians. mammals and birds were in peril compared to five ~ears ago. with species most prized by humans for food or medicine as disproportionately threatened. "Biodiversity continues to decline and next year no one wi 11 dispute that," said Jean-Christophe Vie. the report's senior editor. "It's happenrng everywhere." Vie told The Associated Press that biodiver~ity threats need to be highlighted and combatted. even at a time "hen many world leaders are preoccupied by economic recession and financial instabilitY. Unlike markets and debt;. animal extinction is an in·eversiblc clement ' todav's "wildlife crisis." He urged governments usher in major changes to societ). such as reducing cnerg) and overall consumption. redesigning cities and rcas~es~ing the em ironmental consequences of globalization - producing goods in one part of the world and ::.ending them thousands of mile~ to be sold. Vie said climate chane-e only threatened to make the -.ituation worse. Governments pledged in 2002 at a meeting of the U .~. Biodiversity Comention and the World Summit on Sustainable De\ elopment to halt biodiversity decline b)' the end of the decade. European governments have set a similar goal among themselves. In Europe, "about 50 percent of "pecic.s are under threat or Htlnerable," said Barbara Hclfferich. a European Union spok. woman. "Habitats are shrin ing and a lot needs to be done. We are doing a lot. but it's not enough as promised to halt biOdiversity loss." July 3rd, 4th, and Sth Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Facility HOLZER CLINIC 1pm-9pm 11am-9pm 11am-9pm 9am-9pm • l �I Thursday, July 2, 2009 Local Briefs 4-H club plans fun and service events MLEF to participate in parades P0~1EROY - The ~ kigs Local Enrichment Foundation "ill be represented m both the Rutland and Middleport July 4 parades. .Mike Bartrum. presitknt. is encouraging those mterested in the Foundation IH.'tivitics. to .. put on their maroon and ld and join a walking unit for the t\'vO parades." He said the emphasis will be on promoting the Phil Dirt d the Dozers concert on Jul) 18 in the Meigs High School gymnasium to raise money for the Foundation's projects. The nature trail is cutTently under construction and plans arc moving forward for construction of a stadium on the high school campus. Those walking in the parade ~viii be handing out ll)~rs about the concert. All proceeds raised at the concert "ill co to benefit the Foundation. Lineup time for the Rutland parade is 9 a.m. at the Meigs Local Elementary s~hool or Btick at Depot Streets. The parade will mo\·e out at 10 a.m. In Middleport the parade will form at 4:45 p.rp. on Front Street 1.ear the Dair) Queen and will begin moving throul!h town at 5 p.m. "' Immunization clinic PO~tEROY - The ~teigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. For the Record Arraigned POMEROY - The following were arraigned in Meigs unty Common Pleas Court: • Joseph Boyd. two counts of non-support of dependants. Bond set at $1,000 personal recognizance. Trial set for Sept. 9. • Richard Jeffers, possession of cocaine. trafficking in cocaine. Bond set at S1.000 personal recognizance. Trial set for Sept. 7. • Lee Fitzpatrick, two counts of non-support. Sl ,000 personal recogmzance bond. Trial set for Sept. 9. • Steven Shuler, on two counts of non-support. $1 .000 personal recognizance bond. Trial set for Sept. 1. • Jason Milliron. on two counts of non-support. $1.000 personal recognizance bond. Trial set for Sept. 3. Sentenced POMEROY - Tedd) Slater ~as sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to one year, suspended, on a charge of grand theft. He was ordered to participate in Community Corrections. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to William Allen Racer. 37, and Bobby Lee Pterce. 34, Racine: Timothy Edward Shanks. Sr.. and Nicole Frederick, 36, Pomeroy: William Kurtis Rollins, 23. and Heather Renee Elam. 20. Shade: Timothy Justice g. 27. and Susan Marie Legg, 32, Langsville; Matthe~ holas Barringer. 18. and Mariah Lyn Hill, 18. Pomeroy. errick Lee Bolin, 26. and Bethany Diana Amberger. 23. omeroy: Jame' Randall Price, 51. and Lisa Jayne Lutes, 47. Long Bottom; Kevan Ray Hatfield II. 21. and Rebecca Sue Wolfe. 28. Racine: and William Wesley Hawk. Sr.. 58. and Cheryl Ann Graham, 50. Pomero). t Civil War Days to explore the past · GALLIPOLIS - The Our House Museum will be holding it's annual Civil War Day on Friday, July 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. for boys age 9 to 12 who will be dressed in period costumes provided by the demonstrator. Costumed -.oluntecrs will gj-.e each child various information about life in Civil War during this interactive experience. Boys will . ocal The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.rnydailysentinel.com learn to march and will be shown a variety of memorabilia items. Registration is required, cost is $15. Pre-payment is preferable, but can accept payment that day. Lunch is not provided. It is suggested those attending take sack lunches. Checks should be made out to Our House Museum. To register. call 740-4-t-6-0586. Deadline for registration is July 3. Weather Thursday...Partly sunny clear. Lows in the lower 60s. with a slight chance of West winds 5 to 10 mph. showers and thunderstorms. Independence Day and Highs in the mid 70s. West Saturday night...Mostly winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance cloudy. Highs around 80. of rain 20 percent. Lows around 60. Thursday night ...Mostly Sunday through cloudy. A slight chance of Monday ...Partly cloudy. showers and thunderstorms Highs in the lower 80s. in the evening. Lows in the Lows in the lower 60s. ~londay night ...Partly upper 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 cloudy in the evening .. .Then percent. becoming mostly clear. Friday... Partly ::.unny. Lows in the lower 60s. ' Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday...Mostly sunny. West winds 5 to 10 mph Highs in the mid 80s. with gusts up to 20 mph. Tuesday night...Mostly Friday night ... ~lostly clear. Lows around 60. Local Stocks Sophie Carleton the 4-H pledge. For roll call members named a fav01ite picnic food. Ofticers' reports were given bv Courtnev Mather and the health and safety report was gi\'en by Mcgahan Short. Advisor reports were given by Julie Spaun and Kristi 1-'inla~. A demonstration on woodworking tools was given by Matthew Werry and a project lesson about chick ens by Mattison Finlaw. POMEROY - A trip to the Columbus Zoo on Jul\ 28 was planned when the Cowbo).' Boots and Country Roots 4-H Club met June 13 at the home of Mattison Fin law. Other business inclu<.led a discussion on judging Jates. 4-H club shirts were hanued out to the 17 members attending. The meeting opened with Matthew Wen-y leading in the pledge of allegiance and Hot dogs and marshmallows wen: roasted. Plans for the Zoo trip will be finalitcd at the next meeting and 4-H projects t~nd judging will be discussed. A special meeting to be held on July II at 2 p.m. at the Extension Office was announced In another meeting of the group there was a discussion about a county wide service project for 4-H clubs at the fairgrounds. It will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on July 25. Project updates were given by members and the New York tnp fundraiser to be held on Sept. 25 \vas discussed. For the program Meghan Short talked about sunburn. Members painted suncatchers as recreation and Allison Seers served refreshments. For roll call members respol}ded by naming their favorite zoo animals. O'Bleness widow-widowers' support group This free support session is open to the public. Facilitator Alice Hawthorne. director of O'Bieness social service department. will lead the meeting and discussion. Topics for discussion include grief. bereavement. ATHENS - O'Blene~~ Memorial Hospital in Athens will host a widowwidowers' support group session Tuesday. July 14. from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Toscano's Restaurant. 4 Depot St., Athens. and recovery from the loss of a spouse or life partner. These sessions are intended to aid in the healing process for the widows and widowers. Anyone is welcome regardless of age, religious or sexual affiliation. and there are no membership dues or fees to participate. For more information please contact Alice Hawthorne at O'Bleness' social service department at (7 40) 592-9337. Ohio HouSe approves second 7-day budget "How can the governor COLUMBUS (AP) Tempers flared Wednesday expect anyone to support him as a budget impasse over if we don't even know what Gov. Ted Strickland's gam- his plan actually is?" Senate bling proposal intensified, President Bill Harris said in a all but guaranteeing that statement explaining the need Ohto lawmakers will need for the hearings. which may at least a second temporary continue into the holiday budget before they can weekend. Harris wants to know how Strickland arrived resolve their differences. GOP-controlled at his revenue estimate for the The Senate announced that it gambling plan. and what would begin hearings would happen to education Thursday on Strickland's funding if the actual revenue proposal to put slot machines falls short. at the state's seven horse racHouse Democrats took ing trc.1cks to mise an estimat- the move as a signal that the ed $933 million over two Senate intends to drag out years. The House. controlled the budget process. House by Democrats. 'oted 84-11 Speaker Armond Budish to approve a second seven- said Harris was "noncomday budget that would fund mtttal" when asked whether state agencies at 70 percent the Senate would vote to of current levels from July 8 give Strickland the authorithrough July 14. ty to establish slots if the Lawmakers already hearings made it clear that approved. and the governor was needed. ''For that reason I'm consigned, a temporary budget for a period from cerned about where these Wednesday through July 7. hearings are going," said Budish. who said he didn't find out about the hearings until Wednesday, despite meeting with Harris on Tuesday. The House moved to make a statement of its own by scheduling meetings to review what nearly $1 billion in additional cuts to the $54 billion budget plan would look like. If the Senate wasn't going to raise taxes or a~ree to the slots. Bu<.lish satd, there was no choice but to resort to further cuts to completely erase a $3.2 billion deficit. "Since the Senate has rejected any tax hike. it's become apparent that the Senate intends to propose deep and painful, cuts to programs and . services which are likely to cause great pain for the people of Ohio,'' Budish said Wednesday. The House is considering options to force the Senate to vote on the slots propos- al. One option would have been to attach the slots proposal to the interim budget passed Wednesday. ''We're trying to think about anything possible" to end the stalemate. Budish said. The temporary budgets present a planning challenge to a host of service organizations that receive state fundmg. including food banks struggling to meet a surge in demand. .. Admmistratively it is chaos," said Lisa Hamler- . Fugitt, executive director ot' . the Ohio Association of · Second Harvest Foodbanks. She said the agency is used to placing three orders for food . over the course of the year, and now can only place an order for seven days. Given the uncertainty of the budget, it's hard to know whether the · food that's on the shelves this week will be there the next, Harnler-Fugitt said. Meigs from Page Al After a report from Mark rized to proceed with vari- Bissell, auto mechanics Rhonemus. treasurer/CFO, ous insurance coverage teacher on a 20-day extended the Board approved the final from the Ohio School Plan ser. ice contract tor the purrevised permanent appropn- for an annual premium of pose of · preparing the shop ations for fiscal year 2008- $62,135 for $5 and classroom for instruction 09 of $28.046, 519 (which million/occurence · and $7 and to order. receive and store includes federal money) and million aggregate coverage. materials for auto'mechanics. a temporary appropriation Personnel action included Also hired or appro\·ed for the 2009-1 0 year of approving a one-year leave of were Brent Bissell. Middle $25,452,980 which does not absence to Jennifer Tesar. school football coach; include federal money. who is taking a year off to Amber Baker. high school The vision insurance complete her PhD program: junior varsity basketball and renewal with Vision Plus for hiring Morgan Douglas softball coach; Della Wolfe the next year was approved Halley and Jacquelyn Buck and Missy Howard high with no employee premium Harsh as English teachers at school volunteer basketball increase; the treasurer and Meigs High on one-year con- coaches, Shawn and superintendent were autho- tracts; and hiring Jeffery Hawley, high school junior varsity basketball coach. The Board voted to renew the district's membership in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools at a cost of $300 and in the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School funding at a cost of 50 cents per student for the commg school year. Attending the meeting were Buckley and Rhonemus. and board members, Roger · Abbott, Ron Logan, Barbara Musser, Larry Thcker. and Scott Walton. AMP from Page Al only for companies with thousands of employees.'' Sen. Stewart told The Dail) Sentinel employers with over 500 employees are eligible to recetve self-insured status at this time \\ hich AMP-Ohio will ha\ e during the c?nstruction phase of the proJect. After the project is over, the power plant and adjacent fertilizer plant will provide around 165 permanent jobs. Stewart added. obviously after the construction phase is over, the company would no longer be eligible for selfinsured status. "Subsidi;:ing coal without subsidizing clean energy is not only unfair. it's the exact wrong direction for Ohio." sa1d EniJ Na~el. chair 6f the Sierra C~lub Ohio Chapter. "This is the second time Ohio has offered finandal assistance to this project that runs counter to a national trend of supportmg dean energy. j Why isn't the same assls- tance being offered to the broader business and manufacturing sector?'" The Sierra Club also said in 1ts statement "this development raises new doubts regarding AMP-Ohio's commitment to its workers: over the course of the project. AMP-Ohio has sought public funding for 'temporary housing' for construction workers. Temporary housing would only be if AMP-Ohio needed intended to hire large numbers of workers from outside the local area of the plant. The unemployment rate for Meigs County was 14.1 percent in May." • Ohio has a chotec," Kanfer continued. "We can continue giving handouts to the coal industry, or we can create thousands of clean energy jobs across the state. Unless Governor Strickland acts. this is just more of the same nonsense that got us in this mess in the first place." The Sierra Club's statement closed with. "The proposed AMP-Ohio plant would be located in Meigs County. which has the highest death rate from lung and bronchus cancer in the state, as well as the shortest male life expectancy. Local residents are already overburdened by air pollution from four nearby coal-fired power plants, a manganese processing facility. and other polluting industr). If AMP-Ohio receives the exemption and then suffers more workplace-related injuries than anticipated during construction. the company introduces itself to risk of default on compensation payments. leaving workers to rely on an emergency state fund designed to continue such payments in . the case of the failure of a self-insured company. The compan) IS under investigation by the GS EPA for failing to compl) with the Clean Air Act at its only · other coal plant. the Rtchard Gorsuch generating station in Marietta:· b'ening AEP (NYSE) - 29.07 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 44.85 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 28.20 Lots (NYSE) - 21.06 Evans (NASDAQ) - 29.45 gWarner (NYSE) - 34.40 tury Aluminum (NASDAQ) -6.09 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.66 ' Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.75 City Holding (NASDAQ) 30.47 Collins (NYSE) - 42.05 DuPont (NYSE) - 25.80 US Bank (NYSE)- 17.58 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.66 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.78 Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- 16.41 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 33.77 Kroger (NYSE) - 22.23 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 12.29 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 38.18 II Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 30.25 BBT (NYSE) - 21.69 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.56 Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 32.52 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.89 Royal Dutch Shell- 50.93 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) ' 65.15 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.37 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.11 WesBanco (NYSE)- 15.15 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.27 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for July 1, 2009, provid· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ~~~IN(i CrRTifiC\TION CtAssrs Purses ZS A» off 0 OFFERING 80·40 HOUR CLASSES & 8 HOUR RETRAINING CLASSES (IF NEEDED) ' Buy one G&P Product Get One FREE (Free item equal or less vaiUl') ![Needed: Ohio & West Virginia Certified 2 Week Clns.~ "Start .July 6th • 5-9PM Hillside Baptist Church Pomcro), Ohio C'aii740-W2-6768or740416-3115 (Classes are Limited) Edward lata Pllarmucist Ktnnttll MrCul/ougll, R. Ph. Cllarle.1 Rifflr, R. Pll. ll2 East ,\lain Strut Pomeroy. Olf Pre~rn'ption Ph. 992-2955 J �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Sports shorts, Page 82 Pistons sign Gordon. Villanue\'a, Page 82 Shaq arrives in Cleleland, Page 86 Thursday, July 2, 2009 ~. . "''".... records fifth ace of Riverside season Stone wins frrst half of Riverside Senior Men's Golf League STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTlNEL.COM MASON, W.Va. - Scott Husell, a riverboat captain on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers has made the tifth hole in one of the 2009 season at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Hussell used a nine iron to ace the 131 yard ninth hole. Hussell was playing in the Wednesday night men's golf league as a substitute during the shot. Witnessing the event was James Toth of Point Pleasant, Curti s Roush of West Columbia, and Fred Bryant of Gallipolis, Ohio. This marks the second ace of Hussell 's career, his first being on the same hole uly 20, L994, when the • wal:l then the seventh hole at Riverside. SPORTS BRIEFS Rio 300 Club tickets available RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs are gearing up for the annual 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle. Tickets are now available for the event. The Golf Outing will be held Saturday.August l at the Franklin Valley Golf Course in Jackson, OH with a shotgun start beginning at 8:30 a.m. The dinner/raffle will be August 22 inside the Newt Oliver Arena. The dinner begin at 6 p.m. with the ing to be held at 7 p.m. ru>t year, Gallipolis resiBetty Moore V.'as the winner of the grand prize of $10,000. ' The cost for a ticket to the 300 Club raffle is $100 and the grand prize award is once again $10.000. The 300 Club Golf Outing and Raffle will officially kick off the 2009-10 season. a season in which the RedStorm will begin competition in the Mid-South Conference. The raffle is the main fundraiser for the men ·s and women's basketball programs. The proceeds are used for both programs to participate in a tournament in Hawaii every four years. If you are interested in participating in the 300 Club raffle contact Rio Grande head men's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 245-7294 or by e-mail at kfrench@rio.edu. u may also contact Rio de head women's bas• ketball coach Da.,id Smalley at (740) 245-7491 or by email at dsmalley@rio.edu Wellston youth basebaWsoftball tournaments WELLSTON The Wellston Ohillco Society will hold the annual Toni Parsons Mega Summer Classic on Friday, July 17. through Sunday. July 19, at Veterans Memorial Park. There is a $200 entry fee for the 10-and-under and 12and-under divisions in baseball. while there will be a $300 entry fee in softball for the 10-and-under, 12-andunder, 14-and-under and 16and-under divisions. There is also a $I 50 entry fee for the 8-and-under age ups in both baseball and balL ach team Will be guaranred:l4 games. Awards will be given to the top two teams in each division. A SIOO nonrefundable deposit must be paid prior to the draw on July 15. Each team must furnish two approved balls and only 36 teams will be accepted. Contact Jason Wilson at 740-357-8471 or John Derrow at 740-7 10-5069 for more infom1ation, or email jsderrow@aol.com l MASON. W.Va. - Carl Stone of Ripley has taken ~he fi.rst half championship m the 2009 Riverside Senior Men's Golf League. Stone amassed 163.5 points to best Chet Thomas of Patriot by 31.5 points. as Thomas scored 132 total points to finish runner-up. Claude Proffitt was third with 128 points. followed by Mick Winebrenner and Ralph Sayre with respec ti ve totals of 122.5 and ll8. Earl Johnson wa~ sixth with 114 points. The first six places v.·ere awarded gift certificates totaling $300 in prizl!s. The players \\til start their point totals from scratch starting next Tuesday .. A total of 82 players were on hand for Tuesday's halfway match. There were 19 teams of four players and two teams of three players. -which made for a possible total of 21 points. The low score for the day was 55 ( 15-under par) by the team of Pat Harbour (Letart), Bob Stewart (Cottageville), Bill Stricklin (Point Pleasant) and Jack Maloney (Gallipolis). There was a two-way tie for second place with identical scores of 57. or 13under par. Those sc:ores were fired by the teams of Mick Winebrenner (Racine). Boyd Corn-well (Athens). Catbird Roush (Gallipo li s) and Haske! Jones (Charleston), a!> well as Carl Stone (Ripley). Dick Dugan (Racine). Tom • Hoschar (West Columbia) and Bub Sti'vers (Pomeroy). The closest to the pin winners were Chet Thomas (Patriot) on No.9 and Carl Stone (Ripley) on No. 14. A total of 123 different players attended the first half of the season. Riverside Seniors Golf League Carl Stone Chet Thomas Claude Proffitt M1ck Winebrenner Ralph Sayre Earl Johnson Haskel Jones D1ck Dugan John Thompson Bob Oliver Ken Wh1ted Jim Lawrence Bob Stewart Curtis Grubb Bill Pethtel Bub Stivers Bill Winebrenner Rich Mabe Pat Williamson Jimmy Joe Hemsley Siebert Belcher J1m Spencer Bob Humphreys Bill Yoho Jack Maloney Butch Bookman Don Waldie Frank Brown J1m Gress Willis Dudding Phil Burton Bob Avery Charlie Hargraves Bob Hill Jack Ocheltree Paul Lanham 163.5 132.0 128.0 122.5 118.0 114.5 112.5 112.5 111.0 109.0 108.0 106.0 104.0 102.5 98.5 97.0 97.0 96.5 95.5 94.5 94.5 92.0 90.0 86.5 86.6 86.0 86.0 85.0 83.0 83.0 81.5 80.5 80.5 80.0 79.5 79.5 Cueto, Reds blank slumping D-Backs 1-0 CINCINNATI (AP) Right-hander Johnny Cueto settled in after two wild innings on Wednesday night, and Joey Votto singled home a sixth-inning run that sent the Cincinnati Reds to a l-0 victory over the slumping Arizona Diamondbacks. Arizona has lost nine of 1} due largely to an offense that's among the NL's worst. The Diamondbacks managed only an infield hit during six innings against Cueto (8-4) and a bunt single off the bullpen. Jon Garland (4-8) pitched six solid innings but couldn't break the longest losing streak of his career. The right-hander hasn't won since May 19. going 0-6 with a pair of no-decisions. Blame Arizona's offense. which has scored three or fewer runs in five of those games. The Diamondbacks had their best chance in the seventh, when Gerardo Pana bunted for Arizona's second hit and Arthur Rhodes loaded the bases with two outs on a pair of walks. Felipe Lopez flied out to end the threat. Francisco Cordero pitched a pe1fect ninth for his 19th save in 20 chances, completing Cincinnati's seventh shutout of the season. Cincinnati scored in the six:th with a pair of hits over the infield. Chris Dickerson hit a soft liner to center for a single, advanced on a groundout and came around on Votto's single to center, another ball that found the right spot. Since he was reinstated from a stint on the disabled list for anxiety issues. Votto has gone 11 for 32. Please see Reds, Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds starter Johnny Cueto pitches against the Arizona Diamondbacks in the first inning of a baseball game on Wednesday in Cincinnati. White Sox sweep Tribe CLEVELAND (AP) Jose Contreras got a rare road win as the right-hander, shipped to the minors earlier this season. pitched eight superb innings and the Chicago White Sox won their fifth straight. 6-2 over the lifeless Cleveland Indians on Wednesday night. Contreras (3-7) improved to 3-2 with a 2.17 ERA since being recalled from Triple-A Charlotte. a month-long . demotion prompted by the 37-yearold opening the season 0-5. The right-hander, who was just 1-6 in his previous 10 road starts, had little trouble with the Indians. Contreras allowed two runs and five hits, pitching into the eighth for the fourth time since being recalled. He struck out e ight and walked one. Cleveland has dropped five 111 a row, 13 of 15 and the Indians' slide into obscurity shows no signs of ending anytime soon. Chicago backup catcher Ramon Castro hit a threerun homer off Jeremy Sowers (2-6) m a four-run sixth as the White Sox improved to 12-4 since June 13 to move within three games of first-place Detroit. The White Sox completed their first three-game sweep of Cleveland since the final weekend of the 2005 season. when they knocked the Indians out of the playoff race. Sowers ran into a familiar problem in the sixth inning: the sixth inning. The left-hander has had trouble getting outs his third time through a lineup and the White Sox tagged him for four runs and five hits to open a 5-1 lead. Jim Thome and Paul Konerko hit consecutive singles before Castro, batting . 105 since being acquired from the New York Mets in May, drove Sowers' first pitch over the fence in right to make it 4-l. Jayson Nix followed with a double and scored on Gordon Beckham's single. Cleveland closed within 5-2 in the sixth on back-toback doubles by Victor Martinez and Shin SooChoo. The Indians came in hitting just .218 ( 12 of 55) in the previous two games and scored only 11 runs in the past four. They took their first lead of the series in the second, but missed a chance to have a big inning against Contreras . J amey Carroll singled and Ben Francisco, in a 4-for-37 slide. doubled to put runners at second and third with nobody out. However, Please see Tribe, Bl Judge lifts Mayfield's suspension CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Two months after a positive drug test for metham- . phetanunes, Jeremy Mayfield is getting ready to retum to NASCAR. U.S. District Court Judge Graham Mullen on Wednesday issued a temporary injunction to allow the driver to get back behind the wheel at Daytona International Speedway this weekend. "This is huge for us,'' Mayfield said. "This means more to me probably than any race I've ever won or anything." Concluding the "likelihoo9 of a false positive in this case is quite substantial.'' Mullen said as he ruled in Mayfield's favor after about two hours . of ar$uments, , m.cludtng NAS<;AR.s contention that Mayf1cld IS a d~nger to. ~he sport . after testmg pOSitiVe for htgh amounts of a dangerous, illegal drug. But Mullen sided with Mayfield's attorney, Bill Diehl. who argued the test results would only be accurate if Mayfield were a habitual meth user. 1f Mayfield used the drug at the levels the NASCAR test indicated, Diehl suggested Mayfield would be "either a walking zombie or he's dead." " His teeth were never rotting out, his eyes were not sunken," Diehl said. "He nc\er displayed any characteristics that are commonly seen by everyone among people who use meth." In an affidavit filed last, week, Mayfield denied ever using methamphetamines and said he didn't know how he failed the May I random d~ug test. He was suspended e1ght days later. Mullen ~uled t~e ·:h.aml to ¥L ~ayf1eld slgmflcantly outweighs.. ~he. h~nn to !'J~SC~R 1n .lsstung the IDJUnctJon, wh1ch doesn't settle the larger civil suit filed by Mayfield or NASCAR's countersuit. "We're disappointed, but we 'II honor the court's wish es. That's where we stand:· NASCAR chairman Brian France said. 'Tm not going to comment on what we're going to do yet on the next legal process:· To address NASCAR 's concerns of allowing someone who tested positive for an illegal drug back on the track. Mullen said NASCAR can test Mayfield constantly and ask for a hair sample ·'to determine if he's been a meth-head or not." "lf they want it, I cut it about onc0 a week so we can do that,'' Mayfield said. ''Whatever we've got to do." NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston said Mayfield w11l be required to undergo a drug test if he attempts to qualify for Saturday night's race. Mayfield said he gladly would submit to any tests. Please see Mayfield, Bl l AP photo NASCAR driver Jeremy Mayfield wipes his face outside the federal courthouse in Charlotte, N.C., on Wednesday. A judge has lifted Mayfield's suspension, saying the NASCAR driver should be allowed to race. �Sports Shorts Matchups set for Jimmy V Classic BRISTOL. Conn. (AP) - Butler will meet Georgetown and Indiana will face Pittsburgh in this year's Jimmy V Classic at Madison Square Garden. The pairings for the Dec. 8 doubleheader were announced Wednesday. This will be the 15th annual Jimmy V Classic and the seventh played in New York City. The games are part of the fundraising effort for the V Foundation for Cancer Research, which is named for the late Jim Valvano, who led North Carolina State to the national championship in 1983. It will be the first ever meeting between Butler and Georgetown, while Indiana holds a 4-3 lead in the series with Pittsburgh. Wood, Childress among HOF nominees NEW YORK (AP) - Former drivers-turned-owners Glen Wood and Richard Childress are among the 25 nominees for the first NASCAR Hall of Fame induction class. NASCAR released the tw~ names Wednesday ahead of the announc~ment of all nommees Thursday night. 'Yood helped pioneer the modem-day pit stop. while Ch1ldress shares the record of 11 owner championships in N AS CAR's three national series. The first class, consisting of five members, will be inducted in conjunction with the opening of the Hall of Fame in Charlotte next May. A 21-member committee selected the nominees from NASCAR drivers, owners and promoters. Kenseth 2nd, Stewart 5th in challenge OREGON. Wis. (AP) - Matt Kenseth finished second at his hometown track and Tony Stewart was fifth in a shorttrack All-Star Challenge at Madison International Speedway on Tuesday night. Chris Wimmer. a short-track veteran from Wausau, Wis., won the 100-lap super late model race on the half-mile oval. Kenseth led 861aps, but did not have the dominant car of the night. That distinction belonged to Wimmer. Kenseth was aiming for his fourth in eight attempts at MIS since 2003. He started on the pole after a 13-car field inversion. win Kroger Co. to sponsor Indiana Fever INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -The Kroger Co. grocery giant has announced a five-year deal to be an official sponsor for the financially struggling Indiana Fever of the WNBA. Kroger and Pacers Sports 'and Entertainment made a joint announcement on Wednesday. The deal includes advertising on television, radio, print, billboards and the Internet. Kroger also has a deal with the Indiana Pacers. Fever co-owner Herb Simon told the Indianapolis Star in March that he is committed to the Fever for just one more year. He has refused to comment since. Pacers Sports and Entertainment president Jim Morris has said the Fever have not turned a profit the past nine years. He called the Kroger sponsorship' a good step. Kroger is based in Cincinnati. Steele named interim Marshall AD HUNTINGTON President Stephen J. Kopp announced today the appointment of David Steele, associate athletic director for finance at Marshall University, to the position of the university's interim athletic director. Steele replaces Bob Marcum, who retired. A nationwide search for a permanent athletic director is under way. Steele, who grew up in Texas, has been at Marshall since fall 1995. His current responsibilities include overseeing business operations, budgeting. video and concessions, while assisting the athletic director with football scheduling. Steele also is treasurer and a member of the Big Green Executive Committee. Steele and his wife, Diana, have one daughter, Madison, who is 18. Reds from PageBl Reds manager Dusty Baker held a team meeting in before the game, assembling all 25 players in his spacious office. Baker doesn't hold many team meetings. but sensed that his club - which has been stuck around .500 - needed encouragement. "You just feel it,'' Baker said. "Sometimes you've got to use your office to do more than just chastise." Cueto gave a reassuring performance that got Cincinnati back to breakeven at 38-38. The 23-year-old pitcher made an attention-grabbing debut against the Diamondbacks last season, allowing only one hit Justin Upton's solo homer -during seven innings of a Tribe from Page Bl Contreras. struck out Asdrubal Cabrera and gave up Grady Sizemore's RBI groundout before retiring Martinez on a fly ball to left. · The White Sox tied it in the fifth on Alexei Ramirez's two-out RBI , single. NOTES: Ramirez left in the middle of the eighth with an apparent right hand injury .... Thome recorded his 1 ,600th walk, breaking a tie with Hall of Farner Stan Musial for 12th on the career list. Next up is Thursday, July 2, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 3-2 win. He was in deep trouble early Wednesday. walking four of the first eight batters. Also, he grabbed his lower back after one pitch. bringing Baker and a trainer from the dugout. He settled down after that. allowing only Lopez's infield single - a grounder that deflected off Cueto's leg. He retired the last 12 batters he faced. NOTES: The Diamondbacks plan to activate RHP Yusmeiro Petit off the DL to start Saturday against Colorado. Petit has been out since May 9 with a sore right shoulder. In five rehab starts, Petit is 0-1 with a 6.89 ERA. "He hasn't pitched as well as we would have liked," manager A.J. Hinch said. " He is healthy." .,:The Reds called up INF Drew Sutton from Triple-A Louisville and optioned reliever Jared Burton, adding depth to their injury-depleted infield. Darrell Evans (I ,605). ... The Indians received favorable reports on RHP Fausto Carmona. who had h1s second straight strong minor league start Tuesday. The former 19-game winner is trying to get back to the majors. Manager Eric Wedge said there is no timetable on Carmona's return, but the club has been encouraged by his progress. .. . Cleveland has used a major league-high 25 pitchers . ... The White Sox will play their next 10 games against AL Central opponents, a stretch manager Ozzie Guillen said will determine how active the club might be before the July 31 trading deadline. AP Source: Pistons land PAs Gordon and Villanueva DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons \vanted to add talent and get younger this offseason. On the first day of free agency, Detroit did both. Ben Gordon and Charlie Villanueva agreed in principle to five-year con-· tracts with the Pistons. a person wtth the knowledge of the negotiations told The Associated Press on Wednesda) night. The person, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because NBA rules prohibit announcing deals with free agents until next week. said Gordon's contract is worth $50-plus million and Villanueva will make at least $35 million. The 26-year-old Gordon averaged 20.7 points for the Chicago Bulls, leading them in scoring for the fourth straight year. He improved his market value by scoring 42 points in a playoff game against the defending champion Boston Celtics and averaging a teamhigh 24.3 points in seven postseason games. Bulls officials had said re-signing Gordon. the No. 3 pick in 2004, was a top priorit) after previously failing to keep the former Connecticut star with a long-term contract. Villanueva, who turns 25 next month. averaged 16.2 points and 6.7 rebounds last season for the Milwaukee Bucks. He went from being a restticted free agent to an unrestricted one when Milwaukee chose to not make him a qualifying offer. The Toronto Raptors drafted Villanueva No. 7 overall out of Connecticut in 2005 and traded him to Milwaukee after his rookie season when he averaged 13 points. 6.4 rebounds and was on the All-Rookie team. Detroit desperately needed to make a splash this offseason, entering it with nearly $20 million in salary-cap space and coming off its worst season in several years. The Pistons had a lot of mone) to spend because Rasheed Wallace and Allen Iverson had expiring contracts. The franchise wanted to infuse the roster with fresh options after breaking up a group of players that won the 2004 NBA title and advanced to six straight conference finals. Detroit was swept by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the first round this season, mercifully ending a miserable season Mayfield from Page Bl He also might have to win over some drivers. Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson submitted affidavits last week as part of a NASCAR filing. In the court documents, the drivers said they are not ''willing to put my life at risk driving a race car on a NASCAR track with drivers testing positive for drugs that diminish their capacity to drive a race car." Mayfield said he understands drivers won· t hesitate to share their feelings. "We heard Jimmie also say during the week in one of the interviews that it wasn't directed at me, it was the policy," Mayfield said. "I AP photo In this Friday, Nov. 7, 2008 file picture. Chicago Bulls' Ben Gordon reacts after making a three-point shot against the Phoenix Suns in the fourth quarter du· · an NBA 'basketball game in Chicago. Gordon is an unrestricted free agent was in Michigan on Wednesday for talks with Detroit Pistons president for player personnel Joe Dumars, according to a person close to the talks. that soured as soon as All-Star point guard Chauncey Billups was dealt to Denver for Iverson and his cap space. Michael Curry, who snuggled as a rookJe coach in a tough sttuation, was fired Tuesday and might be replaced by Avery Johnson, Doug Collins or John Kuester by this weekend. Detroit's fifth coach this decade will potentially have an interesting decision to make if the roster remains intact. While the 6-11 Villanueva can easil) slip into the starting lineup, the 6-foot3, 200-poond Gordon does not seem to have a spot secured. Gordon likely has to replace leadingscorer Richard Hamilton at shooting guard or come off the bench behind him. Gordon was voted the NBA's top understand that. That's ""hat they feel. It's part of it." But it's still unclear whether Mayfield will be able to secure the money needed to bring his lowbudget car to Daytona considered one of the most dangerous NASCAR tracks because of speeds upward of 200 mph and bunched-up racing on the superspeedway. The deadline to enter Saturday's race was June 23. Mayfield, however, still can join the race a<; a late entry until the garage opens at 8:30a.m. Thursday. Mayfield also suggested he might attempt to drive a car for another team. "It's kind of late in the game nght now, but we're able to go." Mayfield said. "That was our ·goal. to be able to go back. to work and reserve in 2005 and if he accepts that role again, the Pistons would have an intriguing three-guard rotation with him. Hamilton and Rodney Stuckey. Gordon or Hamilton may a problem with coming off the bench and the next coach could have to deal with poor chemistry just as Cuny did. If the Pistons have enough money and talent - to re-sign Antonio McDyess, one of the most likable players in the league can help them cope with issues on and off the court. McDyess. though, is a free agent with plenty of options. "We are in the process of evaluating our options and will make a decision shortly,"' McDyess· agent. Andy Miller. wrote in a text message to the AP. race cars." Mayfield broke into a wide smile after the ruling was his announced after a 20-minute recess follov,:ing about two hours of testimony. His wife, Shana. sitting near the back of the courtroom, briefly jumped out of her seat, puts her hands to her face and started crying. "The truth came out," Mayfield said. Mayfield has blamed his positive Lest result on the combination of Adderall for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, and Claritin-D for allergies. an explanation repeatedly debunked by NASCAR 's program administrator NASCAR attome) Paul Hendrick added the "massive amounts" of methamphetamines in the drug sample indicate Mayfield's claim is a "statement that's simply not true." Added another NASCI attorney. Helen Ma "This is not a case ab chocolate milk or orange juice. This is about public safety." "Who will protect the drivers? Who will protect the fans?" she asked, if Mayfield were allowed back on the track. He was, after Diehl successfully argued there· enough inconsistencies in the testing system including failing to get his backup ''B" sample tested by an independent laboratory - to create the possibility that Mayfield was wronged. "Now we've cleared the air," Mayfield said. "Hopefully everybody will think different of me now." �Thursday, July 2, 2009 .. l" L The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www. mydailysentinel.com .,. ~ ......... '(!Cribtttte - Sentinel - l\egister ·C LASSIFIED ,., . " •• '~ •'• Websites: In One Week With Us . www.mydailytnbune.com nldtclassified~,~i!u~ribune.rom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreg1ster.com ELUS YOUR AD NOW ONUNE To Place '(!Cributte Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-30os or Fax ro (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oear/1~1!4 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a. m . to 5:00 p.m. • Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Wonted Wanted lost & Found Found Small Jack Aus· se1Vrmx long hair dog. WMe wt brown ears. Vory fnendly. Centenary Ad area. 441·1285 Found small dog on Neighborhood Ad. (F) older, blk wl bm legs and !.ace. 740-446·3232 Found Cat half grown woanng a collar, very fnendly. Call 441·8939 Holstein Heifer weighinl) aprox. 500 lbs on Pleas· ant Htll School Ad. 446-4053 Notices to buy good AV, reasonable priced 304-675·5162. Publlrotlon sunday Dl$playl 1100 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper : 400 •• •• J'J • • :... : ; .. 'L-' !. •• ~ • KIT & CARLYLE Yard Sole kitncarlyle@comcost.net ol used Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the 0~10 Dlv•· SKln of f1nanclal lnstrtu· lions Offteo of Consumer Child I Elderly Core Affa1rs BEFORE you rofi· nance your home or ob W1ll babysrt 1n my home, ta1n a loan. BEWARE of all ages 304·882·7220. requests for any large advance payrnents of Home Improvements fees or 1nsurance Call the Ofl•ce of Consul'"l~ Basement Afltars toll free at Waterprooling 1-866·278·0003 to leam Unconditional lifetime if the mortgage broker or guarantee. Local refer· lender IS properly li· ences furnished. Estab· censed. (Th1S s a public hshed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. serv•ce announcement 740·446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. from the Ohto Valley Publish•ng Company) Otfter Services 300 Services www.comlcs.com ~1Today'74Q-446-4367 . . 1-8()().214.()452 soo Animals , : lo 1,. Farm Equipment Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You II be Uvestock surpnsedl Creek out our cures a used 1nventory at 7 Angus Bulls reduced www.CAREQ.com. Busy Bee Cleaning • Instruction & Training Car· have been Will Clean Homes & Of· pnce top blood hnes and michael Equipment placed in ads at !tees. Experience, refer- Certtfted Elementary porto~anto $1000 74().446-2412 ences. 304·812-0809 or teacher will tutor, for Info Slate Aur Angus. the Gallipolis call 304-593·4923. 740 286·5395 304-675·2208 Daily Tribune STIHL Sales & Serv1ce www.slaterunangus.com must be picked Now Available at Carm1· within 30 days. Pets chaer Equipment 740·446·2412 Any pictures Rat Tomer Pupptes 8 that are not wks old. 575 call Gorden & Produce picked up will be 645·68&lor '2 Rurners & Blue lake 379·95'5 discarded. beans for sale , come & 2 free male kittens 1 yel· ptek your own call low CLASSIFIED INDEX 1 g~:~tw.l te 304·675·6908. • Legals........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles .............................. 1000 (140)992·6485 Announcements ............._ .......................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Groin Freo ltitt :'IS to good Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Blcycles......................................................1010 Happy Ads .......- ......................................., ..210 Boats!Accessories .................................... 1015 hom 740)992-3290 1St cut of new seed•ng Lost & Found""""""'"""""""'""'"""""""'215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ........................... 1020 M n. Sc'l.1a;.tzer pups alfalfa & clove• dash of r Memory/Thank You ......................." ............ 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 sfp blacktsl brack ears o g. $4 square bale, ,. Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 {74)949-2241 t Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 cropped lai dew c_ws • Wanted ......................................................,.235 Automotive ............ _ ................................. 2000 <lone $400 Mn ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease..................................... 2005 Dauch1.rd pups, dapple, 900 Merchandise Servlce ........... """""""""'''""""'302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 piack, rod 1st shot dew Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 .,,,,_,~th'A """'"""""""""""'""""'""-""' 304 claws dewormed done Building Materials ....................................... 306 CommerciaVIndustrlal .............................. 2020 all AKC, (740)696·1085 Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Antiques Caterlng .....................................: ..................310 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Purebred S•bor.an Husky Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Big July Sale, Gtbb's An· pupp1es. 5 femmes. ven- tiques, 49985 Tornado Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors ..................................................316 Vans ............................................................2045 ous cotors w•th masks RD.. Ractne OhtO 45771 Domestics!Janltorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 shots & WOII"'ed playf1.l 740·949·2246 Open Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 & aves people 10 Tues. thru Sat. 10:00 to Ffnanclal .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 weeKs. $180 each, call 5:00, Sun. t :00 to 5:00, Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclal................................................301 0 (740)508 0279 Heating & Coollng ............................: ..........328 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 from Pomeroy, Oh go Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Sh1 Tuz ruppies. 4 F. 1 east on new Route 33 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 M asKing $400, ready turn right at second Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 7124/2009 304·481·9630 oRac1ne ex1t also repair Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 furniture Other Servlces .............. :..............................338 Want to buy ................................................3040 "oy Poodle Puppies, ;;;!~~~~~~= Plumbing/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 CKC reg. vet checked, Professional Servlces .................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Auctions Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Commerclal................................................351 0 tails docked dew claws Aoofing .........................................................346 Condominlums .......................................... 3515 removed dewormea, Auctions & Flea Markets Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 WJth a11 current shots, fe- We have several mixed Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ..........................................3525 males $350. males S300, pallets of merchand•se TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Storage.......................................................3535 Tome or Sheryl for sale 740-446-7327 Flnancla1 .......................................................400 Want to Rent ....................: ......................... 3540 740.992·7007 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Hobby I Hunt & Sport Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Froo Kittens Ca I Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers.......................................................4010 74n ••t o"49 Compound Bow with Education ..................................................... 5oo Rentals ....................................................... 4015 ,_... ""' arrows. Paid Several Business & Trado School ........................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 F•ee to good home AKC S800 for rt w I take $250 Instruction & Trelnlng .......-........................ 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Gem1an Po tor short ke now (). -8 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 74 441 299 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5QOO hMed 2 year o'd male. or 74Q-441 •5472 An lmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Call 740-446-4523 ~~~~~~~~ An imal Supplles ................-........................ 605 Resort Property for rent .......................... 5050 Miscellaneous :..... r ·•·.f.' 1 ·:. :'J!P"'., ;· Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment...............................................6000 ~0~~.• ,.~ , .' ·. ~grlculture Llvestock ......................................................615 Accountlng/Financial ................................ 6002 •.. .\~.. • r:. •• ' Jet Aeration Motors Pets ...............................................................620 Admlnlstrative1Professlonal .....................6004 repaired, new & rebuilt Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 re ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 In stock. Call Ron Form Equipment pment ..........................................705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Evans 1·800·537·9528 & Produce .......................................710 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 EBY, INTEGRITY, ..ay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 KIEFER BUILT, -------Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... G016 VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Barg1n Tools· AT 554 Want to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ...................................8018 STOCK TRAILERS. buying· mech & carpen· Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 LOAD MAX EQUIP· tor tools, lawn & garden Antiques .......................................................905 Entertalnment............................................ 6022 Appliance ..................................................... 91 0 Food Services...........................................6024 MENT TRAILERS, tools mowers, weed eat· Auctlona .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 CARGO EXPRESS & ers. cha1n saws also, lapBargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 HOME'STEADER tops computers. cell Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 CARGO CONCESSION phones. lpods, Black Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 TRAILERS B+W Borrys, GPS & ets. Equlpment!Suppllos....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 GOOSENECK FLATBED Home 740-388·1515 Coli Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal .............................................._....... 6038 $3999 VIEW OUR EN· 794· 1188 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 TIRE TRAILER IIWEN· Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 For Sale· Rose colored TORY AT Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 gltder rocker with foot WWW CARMICHAEL· Miscellaneous ..........................................._ 965 Sales...........................................................6048 stool Used very little. Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 TRAILERS COM Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory......................................... 6052 5250. Call 740-441-8299 740-446-3825 or 740-441·54 72 Accred:ted 1.1 ber At;;; 1n0 Cound lor l~dependen: College and Scl>ool$ 12746 Frt 713 from 8-4 at 213 Carman Dr. Tara E~t. clothes. kntek ltnaeks. floral arrangements. an· gels Longaberger 2005 fifth wheel ti\O ca tratler,lns•de box 45 long, wh•te exccller: cond·tion. wrth three Sid€ doors, electnc " encr Price S9.500 c.:: fc-• Garage.lyard sale 4th St. more nfo '1'\Jtl Mason July 1& 2 9·5 fol- (740)949·2217 low s1gns ram or sh1ne. Real Esta~ te ' Huge 2 family sale 1l2 m1le out Georges Creek from Rt. 7. Antiques, Shop Vac, 410 shotgun, For Sole By Owner clothes, etc. 8·4 on 713&714 For Sale by Owner· Support Cnme Watch 7.5 acres m1n1 farm Yard Sale July 3·4 from house 11 yrs old, approx 9·5 at Jay Dr. Park Ln. 2200 sq. ft. 3br 2 5 bath Mobile Homo Park. As· 50x120 Horse Barn • H• sorted 1tems. antiques. stalls w/ nd•ng arena. mile from Holzer "iosp1 collechbles. tal. Pictures on Wed & Thur 2miles out I'IWW.OAVB COlT' L1t1le Kyger from High call 74D-441·9531 o School. Somethmg for 441·5239 evervone! Yard sale 3 1/2 Houses For Sale miles out Sandhill +- 46 acres w new 4 bed Rd, on left toys. 21 '2 bath Posslb kids comforters & owner finance 446·3570 tires & lot:; more. Friday only 2 bed 1 bath $24 month 74D-446-3384 Yard Sate July 1 · :::. 2009 at 15132 State 3 bed 2 bati' new con Route 554, Bidwell, strucllon on +I· 5 acre I Ot>1o From the Korne~ $525 I'"IOOth Ow av Store goo ng toward R10 nance Grande, go 2 Miles past 740-446·3570 the post Office 1n curve. Bed.2 Baby clothes sizes 0 to ho"'e' 'Only 199 • 18 months. Boys 18 dwn I~ )r< at R Months to 3T Jumor ana ~\l!l-610·-19.1~> ex r 41i Mtsses clothtng. 2 infant .L., eG~r;.;;a.-nd_e;.;,;,,;,;B.;.,Iv;.d.-.--3-BF cer seats, baby sw1ng, 2 brick, hardwood floor bouncers, baby bed, FA, 2 full baths cenlr bassinet. Small TV a11, 10X14 motcll build mtcrowave. 109, 5 mins troll' tow, $89,000. 740·'709 18~8 Recreational 1000 Vehicles 'W'Sfr ,~, . ,, =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; gal pollsc:lrec.W ;geed Utility Trailers 3ooo NOTICE OHIO VALlEY ' Edu~ilon PUBLISHING CO. rec· Pet Cremations. Call 500 orrmonds that you do 740-446-3745 buSiness With peopfe you ~~~~~~~~ ~ know, and NOT to send Professional Services Business & Trade School money through the mall TURNED DOWN ON untn you have lnvesllgat· SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Gallipolis Career ng the offenng. No Fee UnlesS We w,,, College 1·888-582·3345 (Careers Close To Home) SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800.537·9528 FV $1 .00 for large any Iota or qxpenso 11141 results trom the publlca110n or oml•lon olan •dvtrtloemtnl Corrote~lon wltl be mldeln tht fll'llt a-tallable edition. ·Box numbtf ada aro alwap conftdmtlal • CU!rem rate card appllea • All r•l eetlltt ll<lver1ttemtntt are MJbject to !he Fll<lerel Fair Houe•n; Act ol 11168. • Thlt nt"ttep~ ac:cepts only I!Cip Wlnlcd ads meetll>g EOE IIUindar<IS. W1l wilt nol knoolllngl, accepe•ny edvertlllt1llln VIOIIIion of the la.w. Win no1 be rnpontib!o lor lll'IV ttrora tn an aa taken C'tlf thO phone. • Flilanclai' . ; .. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your cl~ssified ads .{ ; 1 1m Borders $3.00/perod 1:! ,~ Graphics SO¢ for small ,........ POUCt£S Ohio Vlliley PubUshlng r a - - the right to 1<111. rtjtct. or cencelany ed at any lime. Errors mutt be reported on the ffrln diiV ol publlcetlon lind thl! Tri~U.Senlinol.f!ogll:ler will be retlf)Ontlblt tor no more than lhl COli of tho IPOC• occupied by thl error and only 1111 ftrll 1~1on. We ella II no1 be liable for • Include Phone Number And Addras When Needed • Ada Should Run J Oa~ Announcements Alf Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To ·All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include COmplete Oesc:rlptJon • Include A Pric:e • Avoid Abbreviations 200 VISA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally :Xn-Columru !ii:OO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Ooy's Paper Sunday ln-<:olumn1 9100 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper -- JUST SAY CHABGE LT! WantTo Buy Absolute Top Dollar • sll· vertgold co ns any 10KI14KI18K gold jew· elry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currorcy, proof/!T'1nt sets, dla· monds, MTS Co1ri Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galh· polis. 446·2842 -;;;=;;;;Y;;;;o;;;;r;;;;d;;;;S:;;a:;;le==• 3 family yard salo 116 K1· neon Dr. Gallipolis Fn/Sat July 3&4, 9·4 household goods, lg women clothes& wed· dtng dress Garage Sale Thursday • Frday July 3 & 4 164 Fairv1ow Rd 1'4 m1 o off 850 Yard Sale July 3-4 SAM·? 3616 SR 141 Couch & char, sofa bed & chair, desk, lamps, piC· turos, clothes (men& women), lots of other tems 1 Boots I Accessories 24 It, Pontoon boat, 501lp N ssan motor. runs great 2 yrs. old S5500.00 304·638·1619. Campers I RVs & ===•T•ro;;;;i;;;;le•rs=== Apartments/ Townhouses 92 Soult'Wlnd 30 motor ===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;.;;.;;;;;;o t>o!T'e wt a11, power gen· erato w/ awntng, fully Hugo Yard Salo FriJSat self conta•ned askmg July 3-4 JunctiOn St At $7900. 740·256-6346 279 & Centerpoint Ad Guns. hunttng •toms,. tools, de· s•gner purses, name brand clothtng. toys. housewares, movies, games, etc. 2 family. at Alligator Jacks parktng lot. lots of little gtrls clothes, Jumor & ladtes clothes. glass· waro, kntek·nacks & lots more, July 3rd & 4th 806 Pickens St., Aatene clothes. crafts, mise terns, Thurs & Fri. ;.;.;..~.;.;.;.;;..;;...;..._ _ _ Friday July 3, 965 Ash St., M•ddleport, g1rl's Gymboreo cloth ng, boy's lad o's, men's cloth ng, knrck·knacks, ;.; rr.;; o;.;; re.;. .8 ;;..;;. 30:;.,? .;...._ _ _ _ Garage Sale- 3 famtly, July 2nd, 3rd. Rutland St , Mtddreport -------AV Service at Carmt· chael Tra•lers 740·446·3825 RV Serv1co at Carmichael 2BR APT.Ciosc , Tra11ors zer Hospital on 740·446·3825 CIA. (740)441·01 4 20°0 Automotive Commercial/lndustri~l 2000 Fretghtliner wh1te extenor, DetrOit eng1ne, 500 hsp. Faton Fueler 10 speed transmrss on. Stn· gle axle, 596,000 miles, sleeper, 33.000 GVW, u t ~" tiO Pnce· oxce en """"' n, 511' ooo ca n 1or more tn· formalton, ,;,{7~4~ 0)~94 ~9~-2 ~2~1~ 7~~~~ .:: Ports & Accessories Apartment avalla I Atverbend Apt Haven WV. Now lng appi1C8tton HUO·subsldozed, Bedroom Apts Ut rt < 1ncluded. Based on 30'l of adJUsted tncome Cc 304·882-3121, va abk for Son10r and D1sable !It poop _ _.....;;;;;.;;.;...._ _ _ , CONVENIENTLY lC' GATED & AFFORC ABLEI Townhou aosrt ments enc1or sna Cal IPP' GigantiC yard sole July 3 & 4 lrorn 9·5, Lanmngts, 112 m11e past former Bea· con Gas Station/Pomeroy Corp., sign on Route 833 July 3rd, Oarn, Wardens on Morningstar, name brand cloth1ng, bikes, ho!T'O docor. purses, TV stand & lots moro July 3rd & 4th, Pat Noel restdenco off St At 7 on Rt 124 3rd llouso.on left Estate Sale July 3 &4 across from city parktng lot (behind l1brary) fum , diShos, collectibles Sports Utility ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; 2003 Goo Tracker, 4 dr., auto, air, 4 cyl. 4x4 Tw1n Rivers Tower s ac740·256·6890. cepting applteattoro fo wailing Its! lor 1-lUD sul Trucks stdlzed, 1·BA npart rr -======== 2007 F350 Superduty for the ekler1y'd s bl truck. power stroke d•e- call 675-6679 sci, black exterior, Lanat 4 wheel dnve, loaded f•lth wheel Installed & 3 room and bath lown Reese hitch Installed stairs f1rst Months on1 f. 80,000 m1les, $25.500. deposit. references ro Call for !T'ore rnformatiOil, qu•red No Pets an<' (740)949·2217 clean. 740-441>0245 tit �........_____.,. ___.,. ____ ~~~~~~------------~-----"""'!""--~~------- ~-~-~ Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses 1 & 2BR renovated owntown apts. 1nc1udes new appliances lam. flooring water sewer & trash 1ncluded. 1BR S31,5/mo. 2BA $575/mo. 74()..709-1690 I NOW LEASING Jordan Landing. 2 & 3BR Available No Pets. Tenant Responsible for Rent & Electric 304-674-0023 or 304-617-9986 Nice 3BR Pt, Gallipolis CitY Part. Fum, WID some uti!. 1ncl. No Pets. S5951mo. 740-591-5174 Middleport, 1 & 2 br. furnished apt., no pets, dep & ref. required, (740)992-0165 New Haven 1 br. fur- Island View Motel has nished apt no pets, dep. vacancies $35.00/Night. & ref. required, 740-446-04C6 (740)992-0165 Jordan Landing Apart4 room apt. ments w/stoveJfridge, utilities 2,3,4, br. available, all pd. upsta1rs. no pets at electric, no pets call for 46 Olive St. $450.'mo + details 304-674-0023 or dep. 740-446-3945 304-610-0776 Beautiful Apts. at Jack- '\ic~ lbr. Appliance,, furson Estates. 52 West- ni'h<oJ, S.'7S + depo,il. near. wood Or., from $365 to PI'HS 304-67S-Jl00 or $560. 740-446-2568. ~04-675-5509 Equal Housing Opportusecondfthird nity. This 'nstitu!lon is an Spacious apt overlooking Equal Opportunity Pro- floor Gallipolis City Park and vider and Employer. River. L.A. den, lrg. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Kitchen-dining area with Bedroom Apts. at Village all new appliances & Manor and Riverside cupboards. 3 BR, 2 Apts. in Middleport, from baths, laundry area. $327 to $592. $900 per month. Call 740-992-5064. Equal 446-2325 or 446-4425 Housing Opportunity. Classifieds Lv Pic en fjf;rv A Do-it-yourself class_ified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-frienoly steps to place your ad. tl Do-it-yourself convenience t1 Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options t1 7 great packages to choose from 111.N IRY s1 ) SU.UT MlW U·Sill IT Apartments/ Townhouses W.IIOI'. loa Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BR. 1.5 bath, back patio. pool, playground. (trash, sewage, water pd.) $425/rent, $425/sec. dep. Call740·645-8599 Commercial Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Location 749 Third Ave., Gallipolis! $399/month for 1800 sqft. Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404-456-3802 Houses For Rent Sl99.mo! 4 l>cd. 1 balh. Very nice home for rent 1n Middlepodrt, good neighborhood. Newly remodeled New appliances. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. central air & heat, large deck on back, garage available, call 740-992-9784 or 740-992-5094 for more details 4000 Manutactu~ed Housmg Lots Trailer space for rent 5 112 miles out Redmond Ridge 304-675-4893. Rentals Bank Repo~ (5<:< down. 15 yea!'>, 8% APR) lor lisling' Newly remodled 3BA 2 bath on larm $750 mth. 800-f>20·4946 " R027 utilities included. 1br. house 1n New Haven 540-729·1331 $300.00 a mon. + $300.00 dep., no pets For rent or sale Small 2 br. mobile home 1n 304-882-3652. Racine, $225 a month, 2 br. $400.00 a mon. + $225 deposit, years $400.00 dep. 88 Garlleld lease. No Pets. 740-645-1646 (740)992-5097 1BR all utilities pd. in- Trailer tor rent, close to cludes cable & phone on Walmart in Mason. $475 river front in Crown City. per mo. (740)992-3961 740-256-8132 3BR dble-wide furnished, 2BR, carport. 66 Lower SR 143 - Pomeroy. $625 Garfield Gallipolis. $425 mo. incl. most utilities & rent & deposit. lawncare 740:591·5174 740·645-8879 Small 2br mob1le home 3BR, 1 bath, stove & re- at Johnsons Mobile frig. turn. Gas heat. C/A, Home Park. , Water & No Smoking, WID hook trash pa1d. no pets. up, No Pets. $600/mo + 740-645-0506 deposit. Nice location. Gallipolis. Call 446-3667 Sales House tor rent in the Country living· 3-5BR, town of Gallipolis (Locust 2-3 BA on property. St.)2BR, 2 bath, LA, DR, Many floor plans! Easy large kitchen, detached Financing! We own the garage. $600/mo., utilibank. Call today' ties not included. $500 866-215-5774 Security Deposit required. ABSOLUTELY The Proctorville NO PETS. Call Difference 740-645-1688, Leave a $1 and a deed is all you message. need to own your dream hom'e. Call Now! 3BR house at 91 CeCiar Freedom Homes St. $650 month. Call 888-565-0167 740-388-1100 Help Wanted Help Wanted SIJI8I SMART BUY llW.S ON YARD SAI.f SAVBI ...,_~W~Y WIIEfl1 ,...,_.""" 11111#1110 [llrlY a. areuam s•u·st.ooo 31oot,3.,. 4 -1ll11$ 4-IU•II --- Thursday, July 2, 2009 YOUNG'S BA~KS Carpenter Service CO:\STIU CTIO~ · Room Additions & Remodeling • · New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters · Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 ont:s1o '2.99 s14.99 '20.99 s29.99 The Daily Sentinel Conunercinl • Residential • Free Estimates (141)) 1)92-5009 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy, Oh1o 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED ·1ree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. Residential and Commercial Fully 30 YtanJ Exp. • Ins. • Free Estimates Owner-Ronnie Jontt Iii J.'1il iII [H fl Roofing, Sidmg, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric. Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Racine OH 45771 740-949-2217 Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am· 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0536 Advertise in this space for $70 per month BVTheWav Country Store langsville. Ohio 742-0012 NEW OWNERS NEW MENU Daily Specials Sen-ing Breakfast Open 7 days a week 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis 740-367-0266/740-367-7141 Sales Help Wanted- General 2005 16x80 Clayton An glebrook, 3 br. 2 bath, rock f11eplace m living room, g. walk-in closets & garden tub, cia, microwave, dishwasher stove. refrigerator wfd. v1nyl steps & under pining rncluded must move off lot asking price $28.000, (7 40)416-0544 Hiring Long-Term Employees Employment Part Time accounting for retail (no degree re· quired). Submit resumes 14728 ST. At. 554, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 brought to enforce re· sponsiblllties in relation to environmental reviews, decislon·mak· ing, and action; and that these responsibili· ties have been satis· tied. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon its approval, the Meigs County Commissioners may use the Federal funds, and the State o Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as amended. The State of Ohio will accept an objection to Its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the two following bases: (2) the certification was not, in fact, executed by the County o Meigs chief executive officer or other officer of the County of Meigs ap· proved by the State of Ohio; or (b) that the env1ronmental review process. Written objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and must be addressed to: State of Ohio; Environmental Officer, Community Development Division; P.O. Box 1001; Columbus, Ohio 43266·01 01. Objections to the Release of Funds on basis other than those stated above will not be considered by the State of Ohio. No objections received after August 7, 2009 (which is at least 15 days after it is anticipated that the State will receive a request for release of funds), will be considered by the State of Ohio. The address of the chief executive officer is: Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners Meigs County Court· house Pomeroy, Ohio 4575g (7) 2 HI ~'1 wvrw.tiJnl,erel'e:ek~abinetey.com Truck Full in~IJTed Senior Citlun Discount Accounting / Financial Friday (except holi· days) at the office of the Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No further environ men· tal review of such project is proposed to be conducted, prior to the request for release of Federal funds. The Meigs County Commissioners plan to undertake the project(s) described with the Federal funds cited above. Any person, and/or agencies, groups, who have any comments regarding the environment or who disagree with this finding of No Signlficanl Impact decision, are Invited to submit written comments for consideration to the Meigs County Commis· sloners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by 4:30p.m. on July 20, 2009, which is at least 15 days after the publication of this combined notice. NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOVRROF) TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: On or. about, but not before, July 21, 2009, the Meigs County Com· missioners, will request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 1 04(g) of Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended: and/or Title IV of the Stewart b. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended,; to be used for the project( s) de· scribed above. The Meigs County Commissioners are certifying to the State of Ohio, that Meigs County and Mick Davenport, in his/her offi· clal capacity as resident, Meigs County Commissioners, consents to accept the ju· risdlction of Federal courts if an action is [f I li Harlfilo~~ ~~bin~tr; J.lnd Furnitun www.mydailysentinel.com house Pomeroy, Ohio 4575g (740) 992-2895 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND GROUPS: The Meigs County Commissioners, pro· poses to request the State of Ohio to release Federal funds under Section 104(g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of title .11 of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Hous· ing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the following proj· ect(s): 2008 CDBG Neighborhood Revitalization Program Demolition/Clearance Project Source of Funds: FY '08 CDBG Neighbor· hood Revitalization Program Single Year Project Syracuse Village Estimated total cost of project- $28,400.00 It has been determined that such a Request for Release of Funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and accordingly the Meigs County Commis· sloners have decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the national Environmental Policy Act of 196g, as amended. Environmental Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Project(s) listed above have been conducted by the Meigs County Commissioners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of the project(s) and more fully sets forth the reasons why such statement is not required. The ERR(s) are on file and available for the public's examination and copying, upon re· quest, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Cu,rom Hum~ Bu1lding 1 Steel I ramc Rullding' Buildmg, Rcnllxlcling Gcncr.~l repair "" w.bank~.:clh.com Nate's Tree Service 6000 Public Notices in Newspaper,. Your Right to Know, Delivered Ri~ht to Your Door. co. J>oml•ro). Ohio 78 Elcona Tra1ler 14X70 good shape you move @ 635 Paxton. 740-645-1646 or 740-446-2515. @7200 OBO nt.IIOI'If IIOfl laOI8 111•1111'" 411an,3 _,. 4..,.,, • .,. ........." COURT OF COMMON (513) 241-3100 attyemail@lsrlaw.com PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (6) 18, 25 (7) 2 Home Loan Investment Ban~FSB ----------------Plaintiff Public Notice VS Pamela Sue Shields, et PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given al that on Friday, July 3, Defendants 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a Case No.: 09-CV-054 public sale will be held Judge: Fred W. Crow LEGAL NOTICE IN at 211 W Second St., SUIT FOR FORECLO- Pomeroy, Ohio. The SURE OF MORTGAGE Farmers Bank and SavRonald Randall Ings Company Is sellShields, whose last ing for cash in hand or know address is 42423 certified check the fol· State Route 7, lowing collateral: Dodge Ram Coolville, OH 45723, 1990 and the unknown heirs, 1B7KM2689LS667793 devisees, legatees, ex- 2005 Ford Freestyle ecutors, administra- 1FMZK06125GA51785 tors, spouses and The Farmers Bank and Company, assigns and the un· Savings known guardians of Pomeroy, Ohio, reminor and/or incompe· serves the right to bid tent heirs of Ronald at this sale, and to with· Randall Shields, all of draw the above cQIIat· whose residences are eral prior to sale. unknown and cannot Further, The Farmers be reasonable dill· Bank and Savings gence be ascertained, Company reserves the will take notice that on right to reject any or all the 1st day of May, bids submitted. 2009, Home Loan In· The above described vestment Bank, FSB collateral will be sold filed it Complaint in the "as Is-where is", with common Pleas Court of no expressed or lm· Meigs County, Ohio in plied warranty given. Case No. og.cV-054, on Fot further information, the docket of the Court, or for an appointment and the object and de- to Inspect collateral, mand for relief of which prior to sale date con· pleading is to foreclose tract Cyndie or Ken at the lien of plaintiff's 9g2-2136. mortgage recorded (6) 30 (7) 1, 2 upon the following desoribed real estate to ---------------Public Notice wit: Property Address: 42423 State Route 7, The Orange Township Coolville, OH 45723, Trustees will hold a and being more partic- public hearing on the ul(lrly descri.bed In proposed budget for plaintiff's mortgage 2010 on July 7, 2009, recorded in Mortgage 7:30 at the home of the Book 258, page 763, of Fiscal Officer, Osie this County Recorder's Folirod. (7) 2 Office. The above named de· fendant Is required to ---------------answer within twenty· Public Notice eight (28) days after - - - - - - . . . , . . . - last publication, which NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF shall be published NO SIGNIFICANT 1Monce a week for three PACT ON THE ENVI· consecutive weeks, or • RONMENT (FONSI) they might be dented a NOTICE OF INTENT TO hearing In this case. REQUEST RELEASE Lerner, Sampson & OF FUNDS COMBINED Rothfuss NOTICE Attorneys for Plaintiff Date: July 2, 2009 P.O. box 5480 Meigs County CommlsCincinnatl, OH 45201- sioners 5480 Meigs County Court· I Houses For Rent rtr.-. fW-IWIJ - . 1 C..,T...., . . . . . ........,, "*-I*' ......._1 .w,. .......... IIIIIY... -.1 ..,,.. a.. l'tPf'IO*III'IJ -- - - -- -~- ~- www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses - Child/Elderly Care Wanted, full time baby s1tter/nanny to work 1n our home. Applicants must have experience canng for and working w1th multiple children. Excellent pay. Weekends off. Looking tor an expenenced Mother/Grandmother tyue of a person. Call 740-416-0241 dur· 1ng the day and 740-416-6301 in the evening. Will care for elderly in your home, have ref. 304-895-3217 leave message for Sue. Food Services We are currently seeking long-term full. and part time employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Take advantage of our company's comprehensive benefits package, pr)fessloral work1ng enwonment, advancement opportunitieS and much rnore! Stop by and Complete Your Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis. Oh1o J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Or Call and Schedule Windows Your Interview: ·Roofing 1-888 IMC-PAYU ·Decks ext. 2454 ·Garages http://jobs.lnfocision.com ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Mechanics Owner: Appalachian Tire ProdJames Keesee 11 uctscurrently · seek1ng 2 ...._ _ 742·2332 is _ _ _ _...., Service Technician position available for diesel and hydraulics. Experience necessary. Health/Retirement & Benef1ts. Fax resume to 740-446-9104 or e-mail to LLC@CAREO.COM I ~f', ne\ tr tro.ttn. heads Oll ~ 10 Pml IS per lb Cash only requir~d in advance Shtpmcnts arrive every oth<!r Frida\ Service Gallipolis, OH 45631 Insured, Free No\\ St!lhng: • Ford & \1otorcraft Pa11~ • Engines, TramJer Ca~es & Tratl,mission~ • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet \leta! & Component\ !'or AU \Ia~<' of \'eh•clc' Racine. Ohio Estimates. 20) rs Exp. 7-10-~1-9387 Johnson-0\~ner Rick Creative child care Now enrolling for summer childcare. Call Anita or Sharon 740-949-1956 (740) 949-2122 ROBERT BISSEll LEWIS CONCRETE CONST-R UCTION CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Com•retc Work 29 Years Experience 593 _ 6421 Eshmate. 140·992·1611 Stop & Compare Get AJump on Da,·id Lewis Replacement \\'indn\1), ancl Vin) I Siding Specialists, I:fD Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Help Wanted· General ~~~~ Care G1ver Is needed. ThiS IS a FULL TIME poSition, meanmg you w1ll be living here as 1f 11 were your l)ome. This IS NOT a dayt1me or night lime only positiOn. Sleep here at n1ght and do normal l"ot.sehold dt11es thr~> tt>e day. PArson need1ng ass1stance IS mobile and can •unc.t1on on her own. FREE RENT& FREE UTILI· TIES plus small salary. 740·367-7129 Fresh \orlh Carolina SHRI'\tP (7-10) 7"2-2563 t11eioil servtce techs tor - - - - - - - - - our Point P:easant WV H&H location. Wages based G · On exp. & be1efitS lnCIUd· uttermg 1ng 401K, health 1nsurSeamless Gutters ance and paid vacation Roofin.g. Siding. Gutters are also ava,lable. "insured & Bonded Please apply in person at 740-653-965 7 426 V1and Street. Expenenced Baker Medical needed for Sodexo. Apply tn person at the CMA or LPN NeededUniversity of Rio Grande Full Time CMA or LPN needed for physicians office. Prev1ous ExperiExperienced Cook ence preferred, Competineeded tor Sodexo. You tive Benefits, Please can make up to $10.85 send resume by June an hour Apply in person 29th to: PO Box 220, at the University of Rio Athens, Oh 45701 Grande. Servic~ I Bus. 9000 Directory Food Serv1ce Worker needed part-time, on call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:; for Sodexo. Apply in perConcrete , son at the University of A1oGrande. All types Masonry, bnck, block. stone. concrete, CASH LAND Now h111ng full t1me customer serv1ce associate pos1tion excellent pay, benefit t'kg 1nc uded cash handilrg reGuHed. Log orto cashaMenca com under caree1 s to ar,ply 740·416·5047 Cell: , SAVINGS 1740) 742-2563 • Sidin~ • \in) I \\indo''' • .\Ictal and Shingle Roofs • l>cck~ • Additions • Elf!ctrical • Plumbing • l'ulc 8arn'> 740-992-6971 Insured *Pn1mpt and Quality \\orh *Rea,.,nable Rutes *lnsun:d *bpl•rienred Rclcrem:es 1\\ail:tble! C.1ll Gary Stank) @ 740-591-8044 Pleas..- lea\e -.PSI CONSTRUCTION Room \clditiuns, Rcmodclin~. C\lt'tal & Shop the Classifieds! Shingle Ruot's.l"cw Home~. Siding. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. l.icen,ed & Insured WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-g92-0730 �ll!l!ll-~--·~~~~~~~~-11!'1111-.., ____ '1111!1'"""'------~-.----~-------~------·- Thursday, July 2, 2009 ALLEY COP ---- ·-·~..--- The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder West • 6 3 11iorth 01-02 09 • Q 10 9 5 'I A 4 + KJ 63 ... J 9 2 East 'I K Q 6 3 • Q 10 8 7 ... 6 5 :l • 4 2 • J 10 9 7 2 • 95 ... K 8 7 4 South l.l AKJ87 • 8 5 +A42 ... A Q 10 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West South 1A 4 .., 6A West Pass Pass Pass ~orth Ea~t 3A 4 'I Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead· 'I 'K FRANK & EARNEST If you think slam, tell partner AVIAN CHI~oP~ACTIC CLINIC ~ ST~AIGHTEN vp ANP FLY ~IGHT ;; THE BORN LOSER ~"""m1~ ~e.w t>\tl I!> &ot~& ~ ~GE:t.,&t. 10 WORK FOR. MC..- IT C."'-Rf..rUL, GU~\E:£~ PiF '<OU STI\'<00 II TOO~&; YOU C.OUU> t>IS~PPtf:\12:.! fv\Otl\ ... I'LL LOSE:. fl\lt. POU~tf.>~ If you open one spade and partner ra•s· es to three spades, a hm1t ra1se show1ng 10·12 support po1nts and •nv•ling game, what do your various rebids mean? If you have a "dog• opening bid w1th 5·3· 3·2 distribution, you pass out three spades. With some extra values, you raise to four spades. If, however, you bid four of a new suit, you are showing a control in that suit, usually first-round (ace or void) and announcing interest in a slam. Responder then makes a control·bld 1n return if h1s hand •s slam suitable - he has aces and k•ngs. not queens and 1acks; decent trumps· a short SUit somewhere. Or he b•ds foUl' spades If hiS hand 1s slam negat1ve - he has ·quacks,• not aces and king; poor trumps; 4·3-3-3 d stributlon. Here, North rebids four hearts, over which you drive mto SIX spades. How would you play after a heart lead? You are in trouble. You must draw trumps cash your dlamond ace, and play a d amond to dummy's Jack. If the f1nesse loses, the contract dies. However, 1f the finesse wins, dummy's diamond k1ng is cashed. If the su•t breaks 3·3, you d•scard your heart loser on the 13th diamond and take the club finesse for an overtnck. If, though, the diamonds are 4·2, you must hope East has the club king. Phillip Alder 1s running a bridge cruise from Oct. 24 lb Nov. 2 out of and back to Fort Lauderdale that will go around the Caribbean and into the Panama Canal. Details are at Pressed Dawdle Stingy 1 B·vitamin Dwarf source cousin 6 The pits 56 Goddesses' 11 Postpone statues 12 Clay-based 57 Asian rock capital 13 Arranged 15 Settling up DOWN 16 Piece of china 18 "-Te Ching" Fabric 19 Simian meas. 21 Toupee 2 Want-ad 22 Ranch abbr. measure 3 Kenya's loc. 23 Scholarship 4 Parlor basis furniture 25 Zilch 5 Cone 28 Hotel patron producer 30 Animal 6 PDQ shelter 7 How come? 31 Whichever 8 -accompli 32 Summer In 9 Arm bone 10 Toy building France 33 Hgt. block 35 Sea duck 14 Repair a 'ST Bear's refuge tear 38 Destroy. 15 Seattle's 40 Marshy Sound 17 Pool tract 41 VCR maker implement 42 Kind (2 wds.) of critic 19 Intense 43 Channel-surf 20 Primp 46 Hagar of the 22 Mellowed, comics as whiskey HEY, MAYBE.. '(ES 1 FRO!"\ t-IERE '(OU C.A.N SEE THE YES !! Mc.NULTY!;.' POOL! PEANUTS GARFIELD LLS W"AT~ ll.JE RAN6ER (:d( YoU (;blH~ iot/AY, ~Ro ? ·WtiAT'S SO E.REAT ABOUT iHE Mc.NI.X..T't's' • POOL? G '1bur CBirthday: Friday, July 3 , 2009 By Bernice Bede Osol A number of relallonsh ps developed over the past several years could tako on greater signifocance In the year ahead. Knowmg these people support your efforts Will be enormously 1mponant In helpmg to ach1eve your goats. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- An oppor· tunity to show your stuff could occur 1n an area you do not consider a customary channel. It'll serve to be a pleasant d1ver· s1on, as well as a new source of future income. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It behooves you to discuss your thlnk1ng w1th your mate before acting on a soctal dect&lon that could affect both of you. Hts or her ideas could be a bit d1fferenl than yours -and maybe even better VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)- Someth•ng you've been reluctant to pursue should not be ignored any longer Once you act on it. your apprehensiOns and retuctan<:e Will evaporate and you'll feel better lor taking the bull by the horns LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Be more assertiVe about someth1ng that needs doing. Just believe 111 yourself, and you'U eas•ly be able to advance past your fears. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Although you might be a slow starter, onco you get go•ng, you'll keep your eye on the target, shift 1nto h1gh gear, and move things along at a last c1 p. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- You are a natural-born salesperson, yet it behOoves you to work from a method1cal presentat1on at thiS t•me or you could talk all around the subJect w•thout making any salient potnls CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)- Try to conserve energy resources, because later on or even tomorrow, you may bo · too tired to enjoy your own hard work. Pace yourself; don't wear yourself out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Having personal freedom and 1ndependen<:e is Important to you and to your way of achieving th1ngs. Don't permtt others to place you 1n a posttlon where your mobilIty IS inhibtted. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - It's 1mportant not to diSCOunt your 1ntu1t1ve perceptions, but be sure to assess critical matters from a logtcal perspectiVe as we I. If coupled together, your Ito nklng Wlll be right on the mark ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19)- If you're senous about getting somethtc'lg to work out, you can pull It together. By the same token, If you leave it to the vicissitudes or life, noth1ng WII come ollt TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - Even If your day begtOs on a rather playful noto, you can make the transitton toward seri· ousness when events call lor it. It won't take muCh lor you to change course. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) -To your cred1t. you'll know how to ma1nta1n a philosophical outlook should some sobering developments occur. This aUI· tude will go a long way toward keep1ng things running smoothly. 24 Change color 25 Low point 26 Lying still 27 Early Greek harp 29 Pothole filler 34 Wildly dramatic 36 Envisage 39 Carpentry item 43 Ristorante order 44 Like the Gobi 45 Walt Kelly strip 46 Poodle pros · 47 Eggy drinks 49 Maple Leafs org. 51 Overly 52 "Down _ under" bird • 53 Family mem. .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ct!ebltty Ciprler cryptog<&'IIS are a9a!90 110m QUCW?nS riY rarnous !)tQille. past aod >-'ISitll. EaCh earonl':llctplle<sta.'ldS!ora"#.'llr To<Jay's clue.· T equars J "AM'C KJR YWRRZ TWCM UGNUPG SG KJPP LNV J KLWSSZ LJIARF YWR, EAX JRX AM GRMGHMJAROGRM1" • FJHML S HN N E C PREVIOUS SOLUTION; ·This Information is top secunty. When you have read~ H, destroy yoursett.· • Marshan McLuhan NWV .. ph ' •palderbridge.com. AstroGraph 48 50 54 55 T~~:t:~' S© ~4i\lJ --l& t ~ss WORO GAME - - - - - - Edi!tc! bJ ClAY It POllAN Rearrange letters oi tho four scrcrnbted wcrc3 ~· iow to fo·l"' fou: s1:np e words t·lOCEA .I .I ~ 8LI . . I..~ jT 'Nit I K A T E R ~1 "The mind may maketbe moocy first,'' dad told me, "but it's up to :. le you to •••• it ....... 7 I 8 I I ~omp!'.!te :he ch.x:klc quoted . . . . ·oy h ung In rne mtSStng words 1 1 '--...1...--'-.J,.....J.-.1.-.-J you cevelco from ~ep No 3 be 1o"' . @ PRINT NUMtlfREO lETTERS IN SQUARES @) UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER FOR) SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7/1/f:fi Neatly- Yield- Guard- Bygone- YEARNING "There are three ingredients to the good life," granny _ says, "learning, earning and YEARNING.'' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ DID \.(CU eVeR No11C:e. v.A-Ie.N ceLeSR11lE'3 Olf IT USUqU.Y Haf'A!NS IIIJ nlR.eeS? wHen ~Vtn Bacot-.~ Goes we·~ ALL 1n BIG T~uBLe ... �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 2, www.mydailyscntinel.com 2009 Sena e to hold hearing on college football's BCS WASHI\IGTON (AP) The Senatt.· plans to hold a hearing next \\Cek looking into antitrust bsues surrounding the Bowl Champ10n:-hip Series. It'~ the second tune th1s year that Congress 1s shining a light on the polanzm'! S)Stem college football uses to crO\\ n its national champion. The hearing will be held the next Tuesday in Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on antitru:;t, competition polk) and consumer rights, according to a posting on the committee\., Web site. Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah. the subcommittee's top Republican and the Ia"maker who sought the hearing, did not return telephone and e-mail messages left at his office Tucsda). In an e~say for Sports Illustrated being released Wednesday. Hatch wrote that the Sherman Antitrust Act prohibits contracts. combinations or conspiracies designed to reduce competition. "I don't think a more accurate description of\\ hat the BCS docs exists:· Hatch \HOte. lie noted that six confercnc~:s get automatic bids to participate in series, '' hilc others do not. The ~) :-.tem, he argued, "intenand explicitly tional!) favors cl'rtain participants." Citing the mone) generated b) the BCS. Hatch \HOte. "If the gm ernment were to ignore a similar husine~s ammgement of this magnitude in any other industry, it would he condemned for ::.hirking its responsibility." When asked about Hatch's comments, BCS coordinator John Swofford said the BCS' ln\\)e!'S ha\c ..\\orkc:-d diligently to ensure that the BCS is in compliance with the law." Football fans in Hatch's state ''ere furious that Utah \\as h) passed for the national championship despite going undefeated in the regular sea on. Hatch noted that President Barack: Obama and other::. ha\e called for the BCS to be replaced with a playoff system ··one thing is clear: No changes Will take place if Congress does nothing,'' Hatch wrote. • Rep. Joe Barton of Texas, the top Republican on the House Energ) and Commerce Committee. has introduced legi~lation that '"ould pre\ ent the !'\CJ\A from calling a game a championship national unle'is it's the outcome of a playoff. At a Ma) hearing. Barton warned that the legislation \\Ould mo\e for'' ard "if \\C don't see some attion in the next t\\0 month~" from BCS on swih:hing to d pia) l>ff ::.ystem. David Frohnmayer, president of the Unhersit) of Oregon and chairman of the BCS J>residenti<tl 0\ersight Committee. expressed a preference Tuesday for the current s) :-.tem. saying the proposals for a pla)off system "disre,pect our academic calendars, and they utterly lack a business pl:lll." In this March 8 file photo, Phoenix Suns center Shaquille O'Neal • waits for San Antonio Spurs free throw during the first quarter of an NBA basketball game in San Antonio. AP photo Tiger wants to be ''greedy host'' at Congressional BETHESDA. Mel. (AP)It's not often that a player is bold enough to challenge Tiger Wood:- on the go! f course. Rarer still is when it happ~ns during a pro-am round from one of h1s amateur partner:-. ..That still puts me I up," Dallas Cowboy~ quarterback Tony Romo said to him Wednesday morning. "Does it, now?'' Woods replied. not -.ounding the least bit concerned. The world's No. I pla)er then ::.muk.~u a fairway metal down the 17th at Congressional Country Club. Romo. a scratch player who asked to pia) from the championship tees. followed with a 3-wood that traveled about a yard farther. On the par-3 second. Romo appeared to have the edge when Woods bladed a bunker shot O\ er the green and into the gallery. He didn't finish out the hole, and when Romo three-putted from the fringe. the quarterback said, "You wouldn't have made 4 from there." They dido 't mention the stakes or how many shots Woods ga\ e Rorno - 1f any - although it had a familiar conclusion. "He contributed to my S{)ending fund. \\ hi<.'h is n1ce.'' Woods said later on his Web site. The bold move by Woods \\as playing w1th the CO\\ boys' quarterback in Washington Redskins countr.. and while it attracted a large gal.Jery for the 6:30 a.m. tee t1me. the cheers and jeers were relatively tame. "How about an autograph?" one fan said to Romo. 'Tve got a Tony Romo jerse) on and l'\e already been in three fighb." Romo kept walking. "Jason Campbell signed it," the fan called to him. Campbell. the Redskins quarterback. pla)ed in ano~h­ er pro-am group. while Woods and Romo were joined by House Minority Leader John Boehner, who spent most of his da) picking up his ball be' ore 11! reached the e.reen. There was plenty of star power at Congressional. ~:ven during·the opening ceremony when Jessica Simp on sang the national anthem. · \Vhen the AT&T National gets under way Thursd,t), the biggest star will be the tour1 nament host. Woods missed his O\\n tournament la,t )ear. which was pia) cd a week after he had season-ending knee surgery. He had to watch from h1s couch as Anthony Kim closed v.ith a bo!!e\free 65 for a two-shot 'lctory. .. I thought he \\as here last year," Kim said. "His name was all over the place." It IS e\!Cf) \\here but the troph). One obscure piecl' of trivia that could come out of this tournament is a chance for Woods to match Jack ~icklaus by winning his tournament on the :-.econd trv. Nicklaus won the ~fcmorial in 1977. the second year of the tournament. The onl) Nicklaus record that matters to Woods is 18 profc~sional major~. and that's on his mind, too. ,; " . Woods i~ playing for the first time since he failed to defend his title in the U.S. Open at B~thpagc, largely CLEVELAND (AP) due to his putting. Next up is Shaquille O'i'ical took his the Rritish Op~:n in two first look at his new basket\\eeks at Turnbe!T). a links ball horne. cour~e he has onh seen on The 15-time All-Star centele\ is ion. • ter toured the Cavalicro,;' For now. he is intent on suburban practice facilit) being a "greedy host." and took his physil.:al on He \\ants the ·120-man Wednesday, one day before field at Congressional to he i formall) introduced as ha\e a great \\eek. as long as superstar LeBron James' he goe~ home "ith the tro- newe~t teammate. phy. O'Neal and a :;mall group ··1 always put in a~ much as of associate~ met briefly I possibly can to win an ith Cavs coach ~like event," he said. "It is fun '' Brown and others at the ''inning your own e\'ent.'' Cle\ eland Clinic Courts in He has "on the Chevron Independence, Ohio. The World Challenge, his charit) Ca\ialiers ,1re hoping tournament 111 Californw. O'NeaL \\ hn has won four fou1 times. Woods also is going lor a hat trick 01 so1 s Nl3A title", can be the missb) tl') i1)g tow in three tourna- ing piece to help James win ments m one year hosted by his first champ1on~hip and PGA Tour pla)crs, having end the city's title drought pr~:\ iously won the Arnold . dating to 19M. TheCa\ alicr~ ha\'e schedPalmer Invitational at Bay uled a I p.m. news conferHill and the ~1r.!morial, ence on Thursday to \\elwhich ~icklau runs. Strange!) enough, both corne 0'!\:cal. He was those tournaments were his acquired in a trade \\ ith the Phoenix Suns last week:. final events before a major. Shaq arrives in Cleveland [t i" not kno\\n if James, who "as vacationing outside the country when 0 ·~eal " a traded. '' iII be at the news conference. Ti t leaoue MVP \\as in L Angeles last Sunday for tH BET Awards. O'Neal, who will wear jerse) No. 33 - his high school and college number - in Cleveland. is staying at a posh downtown hotel during this visit. He hasn't decided 1f he will buy a house. rent or stay in a hotel during his time with the Cavaners, his fifth NBA team. Cleveland is the first cold-weather city ''here O'Neal has played after stops in Orlando. Fla .. 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Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-200 2 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Swulay 11-5 Half Glass $169°0 (SKUS 70028 70030 70020) c Remotes Included (121347) $159°0 www.t:hornasdolt:.corn • Sale Dat:e .June T h omas 9 Panel i!'i- .July 11! Valley Lu~nber & Supply Co. Thomas 55 5 Park St.. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 Rt. ~By Pass Point PleasaJtt, WV 304-675-5200 Mo11.-Sat. 8-7 • Swtday 11-5 � 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 07. July 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. 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