https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/443b70a30b9834723229a83bba7aa7bf.pdf adabca4afd33546c93151e70522c4364 PDF Text Text ... ,. ' . "" . ''" :~ ·~ r)t -·Ill • --! • • e •cate econormc suntmer crucial to Obama's agenda, A6 Racine celebra es th, -'-~6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio s hio 7 SPORTS • Reds fall to Phillies. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ~ P0~1EROY I Department - The Oh1o of Transportation's District l 0 1 began. spending its federal Amencun Recover) and Reinvestment Act's transportation stimulu-. funds in ~'lcigs County yesterday. at·cording to ODOT Spokesperson David Rose. 1 1 Rose said $ 1.39 million is being spent in Meigs County to resurface both lanes of Ohio 7 from the Five Points area to Eastem High School. The resurfacing project is seven miles long, was sold to Shell) Company and should take about 30 days . Although one lane of traffic will be open at all time~. motorists should t:XIK'l't some delavs until thc·project is complete. Rose said District 10 received the lt~rgcst amount of federal transp<ll1ation st imulus funds in the state, totaling around $155 million. Other prOJeCt:; in Di trict 10 rccei\ ing lunding. t~ccording to ODOT, arc. Nelsom ille B) pass phases two and three: Gallia Count). Town:-;h1p Road 143 rehabilitation: Monroe Countv. Ohio 379, 7.. 376 and II :ooo feet of guardrail along t~ ..\luskingum River. rehabilitatlon of three country bridges: City of Marietta. rcstufacing of 7.6 miles: Washington County, Ohio 60, Washington Forest High\vay Project. Tn addition. ODOT District 10 received $2.3 million for rural public tmnsit .project::. which includes: Rural Intercity Bus Program. three intercity ADA acces~ible cbaches; City of Athens, bus stop shelters. one light transit \Chicle w/ farebox , \'chicle maintenancc equipment. si~ 'chicle bike racb, replacement HVAC for garage. capitali1.1:d maintemmce: Hocking-. Athens-Perry Community Action, dispatch/scheduling software. designated grantee is !locking-Athens-Perry Community Action for one ADA Accessible .Mini Van. secudty System. capitalized maintenance; ..\1onroe County. three ADA accessible full size ums. one light 'lhm~it Vehicle. capitalized maintenance. facility purchase $325 ,000; 1\ torgan Count). one light transit narrow body vehicle, ba..,c to \\!hide I\\ o-Wa) radio system, Nelsonville 111ral intercity bus shelter. In all, Ohio rccem:d $774 million of ARRA with an estimated 21 .257 jobs being created or retained through these stimulus projects with thousands of itdditional jobs likely to he spurred b) the economic de,·eJop that will occur as a result of the projects. according to ODOT. , Charlene Hoeflich/photo OBITUARIES Page AS • • • • Edwin Graves Ash. 80 Donna June Kuhn, 75 Denver H. Nelson. 89 Mary Jane Talbott, 37 . SIDE • Social Security number code cracked, study claims. See Page A2 • Panel urges huge increase in outdoor spending. Sec l'age A2 • Palin's lawyer: no legal troubles driving her out. See Page A2 • ODH give Holzer Home Care high marks. See Page A3 • Tired of being Mr. Fixij. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS EATHER J. fundrmsers for the past year order to generate funds for the fi1cworb. display. Edison Baker, owner of the fonncr Baker Fumiture Co.. a longtime fixture of downtov.n .\1iddleport. sened as the grand marshal for the p,u-ade, and followed the color guard along the parade route. Follov. ing the parade. Kip Grueser of K&D Karaoke of Rutland hosted a free karaoke conte:.t. Last year's winning singer. Anna Darst, PomcrO), returned to the show to claim first pn1.c in the contest. .Joe McCloud and Charles Landers. both of MidJkport. finished sec111 ond and third places. and all were awarded cash prizes. The Randall Mullins Band entertained in Dave Diles Park following the parade. Communitv As~ociation President Debbie Gerlach expressed disappointment about the weather. but -.aid the rain that fell Saturda) night did not completely deter the crowd. She said -.ale:s at the concession stand \\ere brisk for the earh evening. and cxprcs~ed thanks tq those who tumed out for one of the biggest parades in recent memory. Please see Middleport. Al Little Tessa Coates all decked out in red, white and blue, took the first place trophy in the bicycle/4 wheelers competition in the Rutland parade. Festivities and fireworks mark Rutland's 4th ''Independence Day: Our Freedom and What it ~leans to Me.'' was canied out in Rt.:TLAND - The hun costuming and decorations. drcds of people lining the There were several float-.. streets of Rutland on the vehicles of all sorts. -.orne Fourth of July were proof vintae:e, trucks. bicvclc:. and again that everyone lo\CS a four-~vheelers. riumerous parndc. Themc of the parade, Please see Rutland, AS BY CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL COM Racine celebrates 4th PAt:I-:s STAFF REPORT REED Annie's Mailbox A3 A3 83 _4 Bs • ics Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 B Section A3 © 2009 Ohio \'alley Puhlt~hlng Co. li)JIJI,I !1!1.!1!11 4 TUPPERS PLAINS - A former Eastern Hi~h School teacher made her first cour1 appearance ~1onday on charges she procured illicit drugs from students at the ' school. Carman ~litchell. 39 . Bidwell. was indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury on June 12 on six felony <:ounts. including two counts of COITUpllng another 1 with drugs. possession of drugs, complicity. con' tributing to the delinquency of a child and permittirrg drug abuse. appeared before 1 She 1 Judge Fred W. Crow IIJ yel>terday, and entered a plea of Please see Mitchell, AS 1 AMP-Ohio announces name change MOSNEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM COLlJMBUS American ~1unicipal PO\\ er-Ohio ha.., become American Municipal Pov.er, Inc. or AMP. The or{!anizatwn announced the change yesterday to better reflect the organization's growth and f6otprint that extends to six BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM S1-:cno:-.s -12 Weather MIDDLEPORT -Just minutes before the ~1iddlcport Independence Day parade stepped off. the rain bel!an. Inclement weather has become a part of the community's July 4 celebration. however, and the parade continued. along with entertainment in Dave Diles Park, and the fireworks display. The celebration \\as planned by the ~liddleport Communitv Association, \\'hose members have held Lunch Along the River BY BRIAN INDEX Sports REED Former EHS teacher appears on charges Details on Page A3 Classifieds J. BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • For the Record. Calendars Rain only dampens .Middleport July 4 celebration Bv BRIAN See Page A3 2 Brian J. Reed/photo Edison Baker, long-time Middleport merchant, was honored by the community as Grand Marshal of the Independence Day parade. He greeted well wishers, friends and neighbors along the parade route Saturday. stt~tes. Beth Sergcnt/photo Representing a growing equestrian community, which includes horse fun shows at the Portland show ring, these cowboys and cowgirls took to the streets of Racine for the village's annual Fourth of July parade. "AMP'-. membership has grown 50 percent in the last seven years," AMP President/CEO Marc Gerken ... aid. ''This growth. which has been guided by policies adopted hy our Board of Tru~tees. has benebtcd all members through economies of scale and increased participation in projects and programs. This growth equates to a I .140 Pl~se see AMP-Ohio, AS " �_____ ____________ ..,... -- - . - ........ ~~------------ 1TiriiJE The Daily Sentinel S cial Security number c de cracked, study claims B'V RANDOLPH E. S CHMID SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON - For all the concern about identity thefl. r~searchers say there's a surprisingly eas) \\ay for the technology-sa\\) to figure out the precious nine digits of Amei1cans' Social Security numbers. "[fs good that we found it before the bad guys." Akssandm Acquisti of Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh said of the method for predicting the numbers. Acqui'Sti and Ralph Gross report in Tuesday's edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences that they v. ere able to make the predictions using data available in public records as well as information such as birrhdates cheerfully provided on social networks such as Facebook. F~)r people born after 1988 - when the government began issuing numbers at birth - the researchers were able to identif). in a single attempt, the first five Social Security digits for 44 percent of individuals. And they got all nine digits for 8.5 percent of those people in fewer than I ,000 attempts. For smaller states their accuracy was considerably higher than in larger ones. Acquisti said in a telephone interview that he has sent the findings to the Social Security Administration and other go' ernment agencies with a suggestion they adopt a more random system for assigning numbers. Social Security spokesman Mark Lassiter said the public should not be aJanned by the repo1t "because there is no foolproof method for predicting a person's Social Security number." "The suggestion that Mr. Acquisti has cracked a code for predicting an SSN is a dramatic exaggeration." Lassiter said via e-mail. However. he added: "For reasons unrelated to this report. the agency has been developing a system to randomly asstgn SSNs. This system will be in place next year." The researchers say their rep01t omits some details to make sure they aren't providing criminals a blueprint for obtaining the numbers. Tht: predictability of the numbers increases the risk of id~ntlty theft. which cost Americans almost $50 biiJion in 2007 alone. Acquisti said. A problem in the battle against identity thieves is that many businesses use Social Security numbers as passwords or for other forms of authentication, something that was not anticipated when Social Security was devised in the 1930s. The Social Security Administration has long cautioned educationaL financial and health care institutions against u~ing the numbers as personal identifiers. "In a world of wired consumers, it is possible to combine information from multiple sources to infer data that is more personal and sensitive than any single piece of original information alone." he said, warning against providing too much data on social network sites. Acquisti, who researches the economics of privacy, said he got interested in what could be learned from easily available by looking at social networks, which he termed ··a great experiment in self-revelation." People were willing to include their elate of birth and hometown. he said, and he already knew that was part of the information used in issuing Social Security numbers. . So the researchers turned to the SSA's "Death Master File," which lists the numbers of people who have died. The purpose of making that file public is to prevent impostors from assuming the Social Security numbers of deceased people. But by plotting the data for people listed on the file between 1973 and 2003 the researchers were able to develop patterns for number issuance. "I was surprised by the accuracy of certain predictions," Acqu1sti said. The system can produce a range of possibilities for the last four numbers. making it easier for a computer to test the possibilities until the correct number is found for an individual, Acquisti explained. · In addition, "attackers can exploit various public- and private-sector online services, such as online ''instant" credit approval sites. to test subsets of variations to verify which number corresponds to an individual with a given birth date. While it was well known that the numbers have a geographic component. past studies have used the patterns plus other data to estimate when and where a specific number may have been issued. . "Our work focuses on the inverse. harder, and much more .consequential inference: it shows that it is possible to exploit the presumptive time and location of SSN issuance to estimate. quite reliably, unknown SSNs," Acquisti said. The research was supported by the National Science Foundation. the U.S. Army Research Office, Carnegie-Mellon University and the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center. Panel urges huge increase in outdoor spending WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the recession, a blueribbon panel says the federal government should increase by tenfold its spending on outdoor recreation and conservation. At least $3.2 billion a year - up from current funding of about S255 million - is needed to conserve and protect the nation's outdoor heritage. including parks. wildlife refuges and open space. the group says. "In the near term. funding at thi'> level is admittedly a difficult request:· the group said in a report released Monday. "Without additional funding, however, there is little chance" to ade4uately protect the nation's lands and waterways. The report by the bipartisan panel, made up of elected officials and conservationists, also calls for creation of a nationwide system of "blueways" and water trails to impro\'e water-related recreation opportunities. fhe water trails would be established through public-private partnerships among federal. state and local agencies. local groups anJ private landowners. The report by the Outdoor Resources Review Group is the first major assessment of the nation's outdoor resources since a 1987 report by the President's Commission on Americans Outdoors. Sen. Lamar Alexander. R-Tenn., chaired the 1987 report as Tennessee govemor. He and Sen. Jeff Bingaman. ON .M .. serve as honorary co-chairs of the latest group. The time is past due for a serious look at how to safeguard outdoor resources, the senators wrote in a foreword to the report ...Today. with a new president and a new administration. we have the opportunity to put our conservation eff01ts on solid footing for generations to f\)llow." the said. Alexander and Bingaman presented the report to Interior Secretary Ken Salazar at a Capitol news conference. SalaLar said the report ''deserves the utmost consideration.'' He called outdoor recreation a key jobs creator and said con-,crvation is important, even in difficult economic times. The 17-member task force was organized by Henry Diamond. an environmental lawyer and former commissioner of the New York Department of Environmental Conservation; Patrick Noonan. chairman emeritus of The ·Conservation Fund: and Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman of the board of the National Geographic Society: (~ -------------~-~-~~ -~ · PageA2 Tuesday, July 7, 2009 Delicate economic summer crucial to Obama's agenda • B Y JIM KUHNHENN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Pohtically and economically, the next three months are critical for Barack Obama \ presidency. The pace of the economic recovery heading into , the fall - electric smooth or diesel rough - will determine whether Obama can prod Congress on the key features of his agenda with l'homentum or from a defensive crouch. Steady economic improvement that i~ perceptible to the American public would boost his political . standing and give him the thrust to get Congress to complete action on his ambitious plans to overhaul health care, attack climate change and put the financial sector under greater government oversight. But a stumbling recovery would erode Obama 's currently high approval ratings. a source of much of his political power. At the same time. continued high unemployment might force Obama to ask Congress for another boost in spending to stimu'late the economy - a political challenge that could delay if not unde1mine his other goals. So far there is little cause for cheer. Since Obama signed the $787 billioll economic stimulus bill in February, the economy has shed more than 2 million jobs and unemployment now stands at 9.5 percent, the highest m more than a quarter century. Economists and heavy weight Obama backers such as WaJTen Buffet already are calling for another stimulus. saying the recession proved to be deeper and more devastating than originally believed. "The economy took away everything they put on the table." said Lawrence Mishel, president of the Economic Policy Institute, a labor-leaning economic think tank. "We strongly believe we need another stimulus. and we need it now," added Thea Lee, the AFL-CIO's policy director. Republicans don't agree and are citing the lack of job creation as a sign of a failed Obama policy. "What they did is they rniswrote the stimulus bill and got the prescription wrong." Rep. Elic Cantor of VIrginia, the second-rankmg member of the House Republican leadership. said Monday. "There is no question that we find ourselves now in a place that the administration had promised we wouldn't." The need for a new stimulus has been a matter of internal debate within the Obama administration, according to people familiar With internal discussions. President Barack Obama, walks with Michelle Obama, right. and Malia Obama, 11, on the South Lawn of the White House to board Marine One in Washington Sunday. APphoto But White House officials have made no public commitments. Vice President Joe Biden said the administration "misread how bad the economy was" but stands by its stimulus package and believes the plan will create more jobs as the pace of its spending picks up. Obanm himself has fretted that spendmg under the cun·ent stimulus package needed to speed up. Biden. in an inteniew broadcast Sunday on ABC's ..This Week," did not rule out a second stimulus but said it was premature to say whether it would be needed. Said Mishel: "Publicly they've been quite cautious . Sometimes annoyingly so." The conundrum for Obama is that his health care and climate plans ultimately rely on a strong economy. A weak recovery that falls sh011 of the administration's forecast of 3.2 percent growth in gross domestic product in 2010 would result in lower than expected revenue and greater potential deficits over time. Trying to further prime the recovery. however. would require additional short-term deficit spending and there's declining appetite for that in Congress as well. ··Perversely. you actually have to have higher deficits to generate some growth,'' Mishel said. Analysts and the administration officials say the full effect of the $787 billion is only beginning to be felt. But that initial beneficial shock to the system wi II dissipate and if the economy is still sputtering next year. it could become a political danger for Democrats who now control the White House and the two chambers of Congress. "The economy is obviously being supported by significant ~timulus," said economist Mark Zandi of Moody's Economy.com, who has advised Washington policy makers. "But that's going to begin to fade by ce11ainly this time next year. right in time for the next election." Many of those favoring a stimulus say it should be smaller than the current one. Estimates range from less than $200 billion ' to up to $500 billion. Advocates say it should contain unemployment assistance and aid to states. While some reject tax cuts as an element. others say it could include a payroll tax holiday. Labor intends to make a louder case for a new stimulus. AFL-CIO President John Sweeney on Thursda) issued a statement urging Congress and the administration to "remain focused on stimulus effo1ts'' and issued an international call for governments to increase stimulus spending • b) 1 percent of GOP. And Richard Trumka. the labor federation's secretary treasmy. has been pushing for a new stimulus as a member of Obama ·s Presidential Economic Recovery Ad\ isory Board. "The employment numbers are so dire and the long-term prospects so poor that it seems clear to us that additional stimulus is needed and we need to start planning. for it n?w," the CIO s Lee sa1d. Beyond unemploym however. the economy is also hm1ing the employed. posing an e\'en greater political risk to Obama and congressional Democrats. Work hours have declined and wages have eroded. a further drag on the recovery. "It's going to constrain the growth of consumption and the strength of any rebound." Mishel said. Complicating the calculus for the administration is the role deficits might play. ~1artin Regalia. chief economist for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. maintains there is a 1 in 5 chance that deficits will drive up interest rates and the economy will dip into recession again sometime next year. "You don't have to have a whole lot of dissipation in the growth in order to see a return to declines in the economy.'' Regalia said . • A ·- Palin's lawyer: no legal troubles driving her out BY MARK THIESSEN AND MARY PEMBERTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Gov. Sarah Palin spent Monday fishing with her family and away from the spotlight as her lawyer insisted that legal troubles did not drive her to announce her stunning resignation over the holiday weekend. Palin's early departure has fueled rumors that some legal entanglement not yet known to the public may have compelled her to resign. Sixteen ethics complaints have been filed against Palin in the last year. most of which have been dismissed as baseless. But Palin's lawyer, Thomas Van Plein. said the Republican governor and former vice presidential candidate has no legal problems whatsoever. In an interview with The Associated Press. he said that Palin believes that the hostile political climate and legal bills have become too much of a distraction for the state. "She is leaving now because I think she believes that she has become the Palin has made only one issue. 1ightly or wrongly. with all these ethics com- brief public appearance plaints and with the issues watching part of the July involving the Legislature, 4th parade in Juneau her bombshell the combativeness they've since bee,n demonstrating toward announcemt"nt Friday that her since she returned from she will resign from office the campaign,'' Van Flein at the end of the month. She said of Palin. still widely is scheduled to appear at a believed to be a possible bill-signing on Tuesday in presidential candidate in Kotzebue. an Alaska village 2012. north of the Arctic circle. The Palin resignation was "I think she believes it's in the best interest of the noticed in halls of the state state to progress forward. Capitol in Juneau as well. The ·'Time to Make a for her to move on to other Difference'' clock that issues." Palin has become a light- counted the time left in ning rod for pru1isan pol~ics Palin's term was taken in Alaska since her return down from the wall outside from the 2008 presidential her office. And people from campaign after John around the country called McCain selected her as his up her office to inquire running mate. She has about the situation. as did a racked up an estimated few cruise ship tourists who $500,000 in legal bills made the trek to the Capitol. The young woman at the defending the flurry of ethics complaints. including desk outside Pal in's office one filed Monday tha'"t was busy answering phones. alleges she is violating "Yes. she is getting ethics law by taking per swamped withe-mails." the dtem payments when she woman tells one caller. stays in her Wasilla home "Yes. they do get forwarded instead of the governor's to the appropriate person." "Unfortunately, we are mansion in Juneau. In addition. her relation- ha\ ing a back load of e-mails ship with Senate Democrats so it will take some to get a on(;e among her response." she tells another. Where is she? Why is she staunchest allies - deteriostepping dow·n? When is her rated 111 the last session. last day'? Why so soon? The tour guide tried to polite!) answer the questions for the tourists when ~be could. but for the most pm1 had no answers. Some of the visitors left Palin messages _i11 a guest log. "Sarah - Please Stay!" one person wrote. Kathy Waldo-Gilbert, a registered Democrat from Iowa who was on her honeymoon in Alaska. said she was especially disappointed because she believes that Palin ·s early departure from the governor's job \>viii make it harder for other women who want to be taken seriously in high-profile positions. WaldoGilbert \'Oted Republican for the first time in I year·s presidential elec "When things get you stick around.'' she said. Palin will be succeeded by Lt. Gov Sean Parnell. who has announced he will seek to retain the office in the 20 I 0 election. State Rep. John Harris. a former House speaker and Republican from ValcleL.. announced Monday that he\ preparing to fi Ie. paperwork with state election officials in a bid for governor. �--~~-~- · PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 7, For the Record Community Calendar Clubs and organizations 9053.7 p.m. ~leal ,ened at 6 : ~0 p.m. Reunions l'ucsdal, .July 7 • ' HES rER - Chester Saturda,·. July 11 CounctJ J23 Daughters of RACINP. __: The· annual Amcm:a, regular meeting, Charles and Fannie (Wolfe) 7:30 p.m .• at the h.tll. Reaver reunion will be held MIDDI l~PORT Stated 12:30 p.m. at the Star Mill meeting ol .\1iddlcport Park 111 Racine. Ohio Take \lnsonic I odge 363. 7:30 cmered dish. · Family and p.m.. \\ ith refre'>hments at friends welcome. 6:30. . Sunda,. Juh· 12 POMl~ ROY Ladie:-. RACI;o...' E - - . Thei's \uxthar') of Ore\\ Wcbstt:r Reunion, lunch at 1 p.m .. l nit W. regul.tr meeting. I Star.Mill Park. pig in a poke p.01 .. legron hall. rcprc-,en- auct1on. tati\e" of Buckcvc Gtrls State to gh c reports. Thursda~. Jul) 9 CHESTER Sl~<tde WednesdaY. July 8 Rher Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT . at the hall. Refre.,hment Re\ 1\ a) at \ rctOI') Baptist 6:30p.m. Church. 525 0i Second fUPPERS PLAINS Tupper-. Platns Vf-W Post t\\C' ., with F\ ..ngelbt Dr. Church events Jerry Chancy, through Wednesday. Sen ices at 7 p.m. Friday, .July 10 LONG BOTT0.\1 Gospel sing featuring Miller Family. 7 p.m .. Faith Full Gospel Church. Ohio 124. Monda), July 13 POMEROY - Vacation Bible S~.:hool, Hysell Run Church, ''Jerusalem .\larket Place," 6-!{:30 p.m .. starts today through Frida). COOLVILLE - Kids' Bible camp "C111ising the Word''. Julv 12-16. 6 to 8 p.m. for ctiildrcn. three to 12 years of age, also adull class. Fnith Harvest Church, Coolville. for more intormation cull 740-667-6973. Other events Saturday, July 11 MIDDLEPORT • have such high 4uality their families." said home care services availCarleton. "I am so proud of able for residents of southeach of them. and for east Ohio and l\ta~on always being willing to go County. W.Va.," said above and beyond the call Remy. ··1 am so proud of of dut) to provide quality. Connie Carleton and all compassionate care to our the s'taff at Holzer Home patients. Care for achieving such a " We have a 2reat team. great survey from the Department of and that was e vident durinl! Ohio the survey process. ~1)' Health.'' thanks to eH'r) one for makHolzer H~me Care has ing Holzer Home Care such been serving residents of a great agency. I would also Appalachian Ohio for more like to take this opportunity than 30 years. The sen icc 11tludcs Gallia. tn thank our patients for area choosing Holzer Home Jack~on. "vte1gs, and Vinton Care.'· counties. as \\,:-ell as portions Teresa Rem)·Dett), of Athens. Pike and Scioto MHA, LNHA, BSN, RN. counties in Ohio and Mason Sy..,tcm Vice President Long County, W.Va. Holzer llome Care has Term Care/Home Care Sen ices for Holzer Health three offices located in Systems. offered congratu- Gallia. Jackson and Meigs lations to the Home Care counties. The Gallipolis oflice is. ~taff. ··vle are so fortunate to based at Holzer ~1cdkal Jllh serving our patients and Dissolution "Singing in the Street" bluegrass gospel concert. I0 a.m. to 6 p.m .. at Corner Restaurant. South Third Avenue at Main Street. Free. 742-3106 for information. filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Joseph David Rose, Portland, and Teresa Ann Rose, Portland; and Trenton J. Cleland, Racmc, and Megan E. Cleland. Racine. Birthdays ANNIE'S MAILBOX Wednesday, July 8 RUTLAND Clyde Da\ is \\ ho resides on Beech Grove Road. Rutland. will observe his 90th birthday on \\'ednesdav. Julv 8. Friends arc invited to stop by and visit him. RIVERVIEW. MICH. Raymond McConnell. forme.rlv of Meigs and Gallia Counties. v. ill~ celebrate his 90th birthda). July 8. cards may be .sent to him at 18780 Hannan. Riven·iew. Mich. 48193. Tired of being Mr. Fixit ODH gl·ve Holzer Home Care high marks GALl !POLIS Holzer me Care lws once again c:ivcd high mark~ from • me Ohio Department of Health (ODH ). Dunil g a recent ODH surve\ . Holzer Home Care was found to be dcfictenC) -free and tn complete compliance \\ ith State and Federal regulation . The Ohio Department of Health conductc; sun evs fo r all Medicare arid Medica1d c.crtifted home hea lth agencies in the state . The sun e) s are unannounced and wcludc an audit of many patient re~ord s as well .tS visib to patients ' home:-. Connie Catleton. RN, BSN, Director of Hol;er Horne Care , said the staff .do..:s C\ erythmg possible to maintain a high level of e;-;.cellence. ··our ~ta l'f doe<; a fanta ttc 2009 Center in Gallipolis. located at 100 Jackson Pike. The phone number is 740-4465301. The Jackson Branc:h is located at 190 Water Street in Jackson. and is managed by Patricia Snider. RN, BSN. BHA. The phone number is 740-288-4287. The Pomero) Branch is located 113 East Memorial Drive. and is managed by Lba Gilland. RN. The phone number is 740-9921772. Paula Clark is the OASIS Manager for the agency and reviews documentation for each of the home care oftlces. The toll free number, which provides access to all three offices. is 888~2251135. For more information about Hol~er Home Care. l'isit WI\W.hol-;.er.org. Middleport from Page AI The Meigs High School Marchmg Band, directed by Toney Dingess, marched - down the Middleport parade route Satur'day afternoon . Brian J. Reed/photos . POMEROY- Actions tor dissolution of marriage were BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am sick and tired of my mother expecting me to fix e\'erything. When my siblings get in financial trouble. she expects me to bail them out because I have a better job thanks to my college degree - a degree I paid for with student loans and grants . .My family didn't help one bit. ~ly wife and I struggled to pay off the loans while my sibhngs were getting into debt. My mother also expects me to :-.pend all my _vacations and weekends doing maintenance and remodehng on her home. even though I li\'e out of town. She thinks I should fork over the dough whene\'er her '·needs" cost more than she can afford, which is most of the time. This is putting a strain on my marriage. My wife resents saving money for our own home onlv to have me nive it to my siblings or mother. SheMom also doesn't likehave that!time am for so tired from domg things for tha.t I don't our own children. Would it be wrong to tell my siblings "no" when the)' ask for money? Would it be wrong to tell my mother to hire someone to do the work on the house, or that she and her roommate should pay for the.projects themselves? - Tired of Being Mr. Fixit . D~ar Tired: Is it ~vrong? No. It's long overdue. Adult srbhngs are responsible for the1r O\Vn finances. Unless something catastrophic happens. )OU should let them fend for tht:ms.elves As for Mom. it's nice to help her out with I ~orne m~~ntenance .when you can. but you don't have to do ll C\:cry tunc , and 1t should not be at the expense of your family. It's perfectly OK to say. "~OIT)'. not this time." .\1om will be stunned. but she 'II get used to it eventually. Dear Annie: ~1y husband has always felt he should "have the floor," especially when we have company. Now that he is retired, it's even worse. A.fter ~orking my tail off to prepare a holiday meal, I can t get 111 so much as a word. even to ask what someone would like- to drink. He just goes on and on. When I finally have to interTupt him (politely), be gets furious and calls me names for the rest of the day. When we visit my sister. his mouth constantly runs until everyone is ready to scream. Our married children get so fed up when they visit that they threaten not to come back. Is there any civil way to handle this? - Wife of a Motor Mouth Dear Wife: Your husband craves attention. but no amount can sufficiently feed his ego. Now that he's retired. he is more !nsecure than ever about his importance in the ~vorld, so hrs demands have increased. Tl)' to interest him . 111 a new hobby, preferably something that will allow him to gamer admiration from others (i.e .. photography or crafts that he can display). Also let him know his beha\'ior is alienating the children and other relatives and friends. Then ignore what you can, speak when you need to. and if he calls you names. rum a deaf ear and wa k awav. Dear Annie: I want to tel ''Sleepless in Salern, Ore.:· whose husband has ~lcep apnea. hO\\ much he 1s losing by not seeking medical help. . I have had sleep apnea for a long time. After getting so trred I would fall asleep at my desk and not be able to drive for more than an hour. I finally decided to do something about it..That decision changed not only my life. but that of my entire family. My wife and I both sleep better. and I am mor~ prod_uctive ~nd hav~ more time and energy for my famtly Thts man 1s a fool 1f he does not ha\'e this checked out. - Omaha,'Neb. Dear Omaha: Congratulations for finally seeking help. We hope others in the same situation will take your sage advtce. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcv Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190,Chicago,IL60611. To fi7ld out more about Annie's .Uailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Local Weather The Athens Shnne Club drew smiles along Middleport's July 4 parade route. This miniature train, promoting a Vacation Bible School at Hope Baptist Church, was one of the most popular and unusual entries in Middleport's July 4 parade. Thesday•.•Patchy dense fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Visibility one quarter mile or less at times in the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thesday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ...Thcn becoming mostly clear. Lows m the upper 50s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph ... Becoming northeast after midnight. Wednesday ... ~Tost ly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph . Wednesday night .•.Partly cloudy. Low"s in the upper 50s. East \Vinds around 5 mph. Thursday and Thursday nigbt...Partly cloudy. High-. in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Friday and Fridav night ...Partl) cloudy. High's in the lower 90s. Lows in the upper 60s. Saturday and Saturday night ...Mostly cloud)'. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday.•.Partly sunny with a chance of shower~ and thunderstorms. Hi2hs in the mid 80s. Chance o~f rain 30 percent. Sunday night and Monday ... i\lo..,tl) cloud). Lows in the lower 6Ck Highs in the mid 80s. Local Stocks A bit of rain_kept some people home Saturday, but many others took 1t In stnde, and turned out to Dave Diles Park for entert~nment. food and evening activities. Kathy Mullins of the Middleport Community Association presented cash awards to the winners of the July 4 karaoke contest: Anna Darst, Joe McCloud and Charles Landers. K&D Karaoke, Rutland, hosted the free contest. AEP (NYSE) - 28.95 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 43.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 25.63 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.17 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.35 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -5.22 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.60 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 3.58 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.40 Collins (NYSE) - 40.33 DuPont (NYSE) - 25.33 US Bank (NYSE) - 17.09 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.32 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.48 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 15.37 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 32.60 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.59 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 11.50 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) ,37.14 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 30.25 BBT (NYSE) - 21.05 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.87 Pepsico (NYSE)- 57.13 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.29 Rockwell (NYSE) - 31.26 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 4.10 Royal Dutch Shell - 47.96 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 63.57 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 47.73 Wendy's (NYSE) -· 3.98 WesBanco (NYSE)- 14.71 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.23 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 6. 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. M mber SIPC. �r-----~:------------~~-----------------:--------:-~--~-~ ~ ~ ~~- --' ~, ~-- PageA4 T e Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 7, (Reconciliation' to pass health bill won't work he Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress sltall make 110 law respecting an . establislmrettt of religiott, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of tlze press; or the right of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tire Goz,emment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN .HISTORY Today is Tuesday. July 7. the 188th day of 2009. There arc 177 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 7. 1865. four people were hanged in Washinoton. D.C .. for conspirmg with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln. On this date: In 1898. the United States annexed Hawaii. In 1908. the Democratic national convention. whtch nominated William Jennings Bryan for president, opened 111 Denver. · I~ 1919. the first Transcontinental Motor Convoy., in \\hleh a U.S. Army convoy of motorized vehicles crossed the United States. departed Washington. D.C. (The trip ended in San Francisco on Sept. 6, 1919.) ln 1930. construction began on Boulder Dam (later Hoover Dam). In 1948. six female reservists became the first women to be sworn into the regular U.S. Navy. ' In 1969. Canada's House of Commons gave final approval to the Official Languages Act. making French equal to English throughout the national gov~rnment. · In 1981 . President Ronald Reagan announced he was nominating Arizona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Coun. In 1983. 11-year-old Samantha Smith of Manchester. Maine. left for a visit to the Soviet Union at the personal imitation of Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov. · In 2005. suicide terrorist bombings in three t.Jnderground stations and a double-decker bus killed 52 victims and four bombers in the worst attack on London since World War II. Ten years ago: In the first class-action lawsuit by smok-ers to go to trial. a jury in Miami held cigarette makers liable for making a defective product that caused emphysema. lung cancer and other illnesses. (The jury later ordered the tobacco industry to pay $145 billion in punitive damages. but the Florida Supreme CoUit in 2006 voided the award. saying each smoker's case had to be decided individually.) President Bill Clinton became the first chief executive since Franklin D. Roosevelt to visit an Indian reservation as he toured the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation · jn South Dakota. Five years ago: Former Enron chairman Kenneth Lay was indicted on criminal charges related to the energy company's collapse. (Lay was later convicted crf fraud and con_.., piracy. but died in July 2006 before he could be scn,tenced.) Jeff Smith, public television's popular "Frugal Gourmet" until a sex scandal ruined his career. died at age Liberal health-refo1'm advocates have talked about rammmg a reform plan including a ~ledi~are-like public ii1surance option.through the Senate with only Sl De-mocratic votes. But a leading Senate player savs it won't work. If an attempt i:-; made to, pass health reform umkr "reconciliation·· rules requiring just a simple majority vote -- Senate Budget Chairman Kent Conrad. D-N.D .. told me. the bill would be so pared down, "you'd be left with Swiss cheese." Conrad also ser\'Cs on the Finance Committee, which will mark up its version of health care reform in Julv. Reconciliation ruJec;. ·he said. require that a bill be scored as deficit-reducing over six years and that an)• substanti\'e policy change in it also have a tiscal purpo~e. The result, said Conrad. is that "you· d be left "' ith a dramatically reduced package .. that would fall short of comprehensive health refonn. ''You would have a \'Cf\ hard time expanding covcl~­ age to the 46 million who don't ha,·e it." he said. and the "Byrd Rule" - requiring fiscal gennaneness could strip the bill of many of its policy pro\ isions. So. Conrad said. "health reform needs to he passed on a 60-vote basis. and that means it needs to be bipm1isan.'' And that. he said. all but certainly rules out including a government-run ""public like Medicare plan" designed to ··compete with" - or replace - private insurance eompames. Morton Kondracke Conrad said he expected it \Viii require up to six Republican votes to pass health reform in the Senate. but only one Republican Sen. Olympia Snowe (Maine) - has indicated she'd support any son of public plan. and then nnlv as a fallback. · Conrud has proposed a compromise plan that would create non gO\ l!rnmental co-ops as an altemative to the public plan. With the arrival ~oon of AI Franken from Mmnesnta. Demou-nts will have 60 Senate votes. theoretically enough to break a Republil:an filibuster. and pass whatever legislation they want. But, Conrad pointed out, Sens. Edward Kennedy. D~1ass .. and Robert B) rd. 0W.Va .. han.' been absent from the Senate because of illness and at least t\\ o Democrats have publicly ~tated the) won't support a public plan. Thev arc liens. Ben Nelsoi1, [):Neb., and l\1ary Landneu. D-La. And. Conrad s~ud. "there are probably more." So. doing the math. even if Kennecly. Bvrd and Franken were alf pre:sent. Demol'rats would need two Republicans to break a fihbu~ter and would need more if moderates like Sens. Evan Bayh. D-fnd .. Mark P1yor. D-Ark. and Blanche Lincoln. D-Ark., opposed the public plan The ditTiculty of getting to 60 is \\hat has inspired liberals - and the Obama administration - to contemplate using budget reconciliation rule-; to pass health reform with just 5 J Democratic votes. Last week, White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel reiterated. "We want to pass health reform under regular order ... but reconciliation is in reserve." The rules were set up 111 the Congressional Budget Act of 1974 to ease the way for deficit-reduction measures to pass if authorized in Congress· s annual budget resolution. ~ This year's resolution did ai]O\\ for health reform to be considered under reconciliation rules but Conrad said advocates of the strategy have not studieJ its difficulties. "The problems are twofold." he said. ''"Number one. evervthing has to be deficit-neutral ':.. and actually have to produce SIbillion in deficit reduction on:r six years. "Since one of the SIX )ears is this year. and this year will almost be over by the time we do it. it'll have to reduce the deficit over five years and every year thereafter:· he said. "fn the alternative. using regular order. it onlv has to be~ deficit-neutral over I 0 years. That's a big difference in \\hat kind o" reform vou \\ rite ... · The second problem with reconciliation rules. he noted. is the Byrd Rule. (Alorton Kondracke is e:recutive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper o..l Capiwl Hill). STAHLER. DISPATCH WE HA\/E WITH US DR. JAMES A. SNUBNOODLE, VICE DEAN FOR THE GRADUATE PR00RAN\ named for former Senate Appropriations Chairman Byrd. making any provision in the bill :..ubject to removed if it does not ha budget effect - and requ ing 60 votes to sustain it. "When reconciliation wa~ developed. it was solely for the purpose of deficit reduc-· tion. It wa~ never intended for substantive legislation." Conrad said that "all kinds of things would be vulnerable to striking. including insurance market reforms. all the changes designed to encourage wellness and prevention - all those kinds of things.'' A key player in detennining \Vhether an item was struck would be Senate Parliamentarian Alan Prumin. who'd be under enormous pressure from Democrats to find that provisions satisfied the Byrd Rule. "There ·s no question in my mind that he'd call it like he sav.· it," Conrad said. "He will not be giving libe. al interpretations. He's stickler for precedent. ... He's impervious to pressure." Republicans have served notice that they would regard an attempt to use reconciliation rules for health reform as a "declaration of nuclear war." leading to a procedural close-down of Senate business. Conrad is also telling his fellow Democrats: You won't like the health reform that emerges from this process, so make it attractive to some Republicans. -m~(t:(UMBIIS "ZIX"'9 oF" INTERNATIONAL STUDIES & DIRECTOR OF EAST ASSAN MEDICAL STUDJES FROM DARTMOUTH MEDICAL 5CHOOL 1/ ~ '65 . One year ago: A suicide bomber struck t~e Indian Embassy in KabuL killing at least 60 people . President George W. Bush met Russian President Dmitf)' Medvede\ .for the first time at the 08 summit in Hokkaido. Japan . .Actress Nicole Kidman gave birth to a girl; she and her ;husband. country star Keith Urban. named their daughter Sunday Rose Kidman Urban. , Thought for Today: ''Only a mediocre person is always at his best.'' - W. Somerset Maugham, English author and dramatist (1874-1965). (No one feels scife in Zimbabwe. No one.' Nat Hentoff LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words·. All letters are subject to editing, musT he .signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Lellers of thank\ to organi;:.ations and individuals will not be (lccepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader 5 :vit:es Correction Policy (usPs 213-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an erro'r through Friday, 111 Court Street. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy~ Ohio. Second·class postage 992-2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member· The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associat1on. Our main number ts Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel, P.O Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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Even Mugabe's rapists and murderers do not feel safe 111 Zimbabwe. Thomson, who had reason not to feel safe himself in this pohce ~tate. bpokc about the incriminating evidence lo the MovcmeiH for Demo~ratic Change's Sckai Holland. whose ra'V.·h ironic title in this coalition governState ment is: "Minister for National Healing, a1l"d Reconciliation lnte!!ration." Ms. Holland has~ had Jcute personal experience in the need for healing since she hen.clf had been beaten so viciously by .\·lugabe's Zanu-Pr surrogates that she was hospitnlited for week-.. "i':o one;: feeb safe in Zimbabwe. No one," she said. adding that, "different members of the MDC arc gt.:tting phone calls from people who give the name's of people who are 2oin!.! to he as:-.assinatcd (by~ ch~llch­ fistcd Znnu-PI· monsters).'' "I think." the minister of State for National Healin!.!. Recon1..'iliation <Uld I ntcgration, continue:-;. ''there 1s a department wh11:h meeb to plan the sur- of News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 ·Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ~ 2009 I viva! of Zanu-PF as a ruling party. We are told they do have a list of people they will kill." There have been many such fulfilled execution lists in the 29 veurs of Robert Mugabe 's r~ign of hotTor. Also interviewed by Thomson in his report was H~u·are University professor of Politics. John Makumbe. He predicts: "If the inclusive government does not work~ we are going very close to Somalia. We are going into the scorched earth policy. That 1s what Mugabe is going to do. Destroy everything in the name of ideology. destroy e\'et)'One ." Who is going to stop him? The United Nations is as preeningly hollow as ever. President Obama is concerned. On June 12. meeting with Zimbabwe's pur"power-sharing'' ported prime minister. Morgan T~v•mgirai at the White as House, Obama described in a June 13 t\cw York Times headline "chided" Mugabc. Rather mildly. Obama said of \1ugabe that he ''has not acted oftentimes in the best interest of the Zimbabwean people and has been resistant to the kinds of democratic changes that need to take place.';. Obama added that he was expecting Tsvangirai to "continue to provide us with direction in ways that he thinks we can be helpful.'' But il.'i Robe11 Rottx'P' ,;resid~nt of the World P~ace foundation and director of the Harv<u·d Kennedy School's on Intrnstate Program ' Conflict - says bluntly (Boston Globe. June 13): ''Mugabe. · insufferably confident and anogant at 85, hardly wants to be upstaged b:>: ~is much younger prime n~uHster. He seeks to protect hunself and his secu· · cronies from being inve gated for corrupt dealings and human rights abuses The destruction of a prosperous. largely democratic Zir~babwe happened on thetr watch. The blood of thousands ts on their hands.'' Bacl(' 111 Zimbabwe. Thomson is told by a 20year-old survivor. Tapfuma (who, with his mother, had been beaten uncon:-.cious by the Zanu-Pf and will not oo home under the new coalition government): "ZanuPF. the people who did this, ar~ still out there They are still weanng their T-shirts." Even Tsvangirai, desperforeim1 ately seeking . . ~ :;:, 1nvestors 111 his broken count!'):- is so fearful they will reJect an} aid reaching Mugabe that on PBS's "NewsHour w1th Jim Lehrer·· (Jun~ II). Tsvangirai said: . "1 tl~ink that the new politIcal dtspensation represe. a new Zimbabwe. which looking fonvard to reconstruction. to reconciliation. and economic recovery." ~0\\. Mugabe must have sm1led when told about that painfully false homage. (Nat flentoff is a ~ration­ ally renowned aurhoritv on the First Amendment · and the Bill of RiRhts. He is a member of The Repnrlers CommiTtee j(>r Freedom oj the Press. and the Caro /w;titllfe, where he is a senior fellow). �-~--·---·· • Tuesday, July 7, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com 2009 Local Briefs Obituaries ----------~------------------------------------------------- Mary Jane Talbott • TUPPERS PLAINS Mary Jane Talbott. 37. Tuppers Plams. passed av.ay on July 4. 2009. nt The Ohio State UniYersity Hospital in Columbus. She was the daughter of the late John and Eva Nicinskv. e was employed as a nurse. • n addition to her parent'i. she \\as preceded in death by c.:r husband. Teny Talbott: brothers and sisters: Georoe and Ruby Nicinsky. Louie Nicinsky. Cookie Keevi( Don Maynard: and ~on-in-Jaw. Roger Nicodemus. She is sun ived b) her children: Lisa Pierce. Robin Anderson. ~etsy Nicodem.us. and Craig Mehr: grandchildren: Travts (Wendy) Pterce. Austin Dillard. Manwt A~derson. Abigail Anders~m. Gwyneth Anderson. Mallory Ntcodemu.s: g:I~eat grandchtldren; At;ma Pierce. Riley Pierce. and ~melt~ Pterce: brothers and sisters: Micky Maynard, Sylvta (Chfford) Donohoe. John (Velma) Nicinsky: and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held at 1.1 a.m. on Wednesday. July 8. 2q09, at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomeroy With Rob Barber and Jason Simpkins officiatino. B~Jial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens e Fnends ~ay cal_l fron~ 4-9 ~.m. on Tuesday. An on-hne registry ts avmlable at www. andersonmcdaniel.com. employed as a conductor with the railroad He was a veteran of the U. S.Army having ~crved during World War II. He ·.vas a member of the American Legion and Middleport Lodge 363 F & A. \1 He was also a member of the Church of Christ. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother, Ronald Nelson. and sister. Macd Nelson. He is sunivcd bv' his wife. Oma Nelson: children: Linda (Robert) Bumcm 'and Don (Mari~ha) Nelson: grandchildren: Robin Cfate) Werry. Carol Riffle. Jeff (Rochelle) Nelson and Maurisa (Matthew) Baker: great grandchildren: Matthew Werr). Emma Baker. Jackson Baker. Myah Baker, Peyton Nelson and Parker Nelson: sisters: Hope Peck and JoAnn Brickles: brother. Jack Nelson: sister-in-Jaw, Marga:ct Nelson; and special family member. Diane Ash. Serv1cc wtll be held at I p.m. on Thur~day. July 9. 2009. at.Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial wtll be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday. at the funeral home. M_emorial donations may be made to Bradbury Church of Clmst, 39558 Bradbury Road. Middlepott. Ohio 45760 or t~ Alzheimer's Association. Greater Cincinnati Chapter. 644 Lmn Street. Suite 1026. Cincinnati. Ohio 45203. On-line condolences may be sent to v.·ww. ander~onmc­ daniel.com. Donna June Kuhn, 75 Edwin Ash MARYSVILLE - Donna June Rife LaRue BatTett Kuhn. 75. MarySYille. formerly of Pomeroy, passed away at MiJicrest Nur.;;ing Home in Marysville. She was born on June 27. 1934, in Pomeroy. daughter of the late Francts and Ella May (Rife) LaRue. She was a homemaker. ~esides her parents. she was preceded in death by her . sband, Walter Barrett: Alvin Barrett and brother. Charles LaRue. S.he is survived b) Mary ':Vritesel. LatTy Writesel, Ernie Wntesel, Bobb) Banett, Lmda Ban·ett, Debbie Barrett. Nancy Barrett, David B.anett, Frances Banett, and Becky Banett.: seve~al grandchtldren and great grandchildren. SerYJces w1l1 be held a~ 11 a.m. on Wednesday. July 8. 2009. at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Ftiends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. An on-line registry ts available at www. andersonmcdaniel.com. Denver Nelson MlDDLEPORT - Denver H. Nelson, 89, Middleport. passed away on July 5. 2009. at Holzer Medical Center · ' Gallipolis. He was born on March 19. 1920. in Dexter, son of the late John and Gertrude (Knapp) Nelson. He was formerly Car wash TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School National Honor Society will hold a car wash from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday at the Cool Spot in Tuppers Plains. Proceeds will benefit NHS projects in the upcoming school year. Car show COOLVILLE- Meadow Lane Park will sponsor a Founder's Day car show in Coolville on July 25. Registration will be from 9 ?·m· until noon. with judgmg from 12:30-3:30 and awards presented at 4. Dash plaques will be awarded to the first 50 entries. and prizes will be awarded to Best of Show. best truck, best foreign entry. best interior. best paint. best antique, best Mopar, best G.M. and best Ford, and a Meadow Lane Park Choice Award. Entertainment is scheduled for the day. Information is available at 667-3166. POMEROY- Edwin Graves Ash. 80. Pomeroy. passed away on Friday Julv 3. 2009 at the Riverside Methodist Hospital 111 Colunibtls. He was born March 24. 1929 in Pageville to the late Pearl and Mary (Graves) Ash. Mr. Ash worked as a maintenance s~pervisor at the Kyger Creek Pov.er Plant. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marines and served during the Korean Conflict. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his grandson Nate Lehew. his brothers and sisters: Ester Smith. Ch_arles Ash-Haning. Harold Ash. Patsy and Jim Wamer. Shtrley Ash and LincJa A\h; and his former wife. Martha Baer Ash. He is survived by his wife: Sabra Ash; children: Terri and Rocky Williams. Ronda and Roger Ketchum. Brian and Susan Ash. !:Jrenda and Tim Curf1~1an. Victoria Tipton. and T?dd Mornson: brothers and Sisters: Jeanette Russell. R1chard .Ash. Jennie Ash~ Nancy Ash. Mary Ash. John Ash and Jam1e Ash: grandchildren: Ian and Sarah Tipton. Zach and Brooke Williams. Roxane Williams. Kevin. Marc and Lea~me Ke~chum. Zach Ash, Emily Ash, and Jessica and C~n~ Hamng: great grandchildren: Lexis Tipton. Cole Williams, and L.illiana Haning. Service \viii be he!~ at II a.m. on Tuesday, July 7. 2009 at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Brian May officiating. Mil~tary gr~veside honors will be presented by the Amencan Leg10n Post 39 of Pomeroy. On-line condolences may be sent to www. andersonmcdaniel.com. Remember Life Rally POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life Chapter will hold its 2009 Remember Life Rally on the River, 8:30 p.m. on Monday at the Pomeroy Rtve1front Amphitheater. The chapter will collect baby items. including diapers. newborn baby clothes. and blankets, for the Athens Pregnancy Resource Center. Items may also be dropped off at the Middleport Church of Christ. Sacred Heart Church or to Faith Hayman. 992-3893. Structure frre reported Free concert MIDDLEPORT - The Cdrner Restaurant will host the Fifth Annual Singing in the Street bluegrass and gospel concert from 10 a.m.· to 6 p.m. on Saturday at the restaurant, S~uth Third Avenue and Mam Street. Gospel Bluegrass CHESTER - A stmcture fire was repotted at a modular home at around 5:30a.m. yesterday on Flatwoods Road. The Chester, Tuppers Plains, Pomeroy and Bashan Fire Departments responded. No fmther details were available. Mitchell from Page Al innocent. She was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Pomeroy Attorney Christopher Tenaglia was appointed to represent her on the charges. Mitchell, who taught English at the school and advised the National Honor Society and D~ama Club at the school. resigned her teaching post in Febmary. Prosecutmg Attorney Colleen S. Williams said MitchelL in a continuino course of action between th~ Rutland from Page A.t walking units of scouts. ball teams . a dozen or so horses. of course .. fire equipnt galore. .. An honor guard of legionnatres carrying American flags led the parade followed by the Meigs Marauder Band fronted by the flag corps twirling red, white and blue flags, and the band playing patriotic selections. Following the parade. activities began in the Rutland Firemen's Park where there were food and merchandise concessions. carnival games. wrestling matches, an exhibition on martial arts and entertainment. Missing in Affection played during the afternoon and ~aking the stage for the evenmg was "Eye to Eye." Winners with parade entries were recognized and presented trophies in two places in six categories. The winners, listed first and second were as follows: Bikes/4 wheelers: Tessa Coats and Alexus Metheney. a . Iorses: Page Dill and ~nnis Hoschar. Walking units: Cub Scout Pack 240 and the BattrumWilliams Rutland Reds PeeWee team. Antique cars: Southern A Model A Club and Don Hysell, Jr. a 1968 GTO. Religious: Hope Baptist Church and Rutland Nazarene Church. Vacation Bible School. Non-religious. Rutland tball 2 and Meigs Archery. }he evening concluded w1th a fireworks display. Gentlemen. Truly Saved Trio, The Williams Family. Delivered. Brycil and the Dolly:-. Ricky and Marie Alley. The Miller Family. Charlie and Ellen Rife. Joe McCloud, Ronnie Kisner. Dave PetT). Brenda Phalin. Kelly Perry. Randell Johns. Marty Short. and The Zinns will sing. Information is available by calling 742-3106. beginning of the 2008-2009 school year and Jan. 15. arranged to purchase mruijuana and hydrocodone pain medication from students. Williams said that more than one juvenile was involved in the case, and that those juveniles were, indeed. Eastern Hioh School students. e Mitchell was not arrested on the charge. and vvas released on her own recoo. e mzance followine: Monday's atTaignment. ~ AMP-OhiO from Page Al MW growth in peak load." AMP membership is comp~ised of 128 municipal electnc systems located in the states of Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michigan Virginia, Kentucky and West Virginia. Founded in 1971 . AMP provides wholesale power supply and related services to its members. Last year. the organization surveyed tts member communities on communications related topics. That survey demonstrated. among other issues. an interest in updating the name and organizational image. AMP worked with Paul Werth Associates. a Columbusbased integrated communications consultine: firm on renaming and ne~w graphic elements. AMP's Board of Trustees and executive man~gement . were actively mvolved m the project. In addition to the name change. AMP has adopted a new logo and new tagline - Public Power Partners as part of its rebranding efforts. The tagline reflects the organization's relationship with the communities that comprise its membership. AMP owns and operates generatme: faci Iities · coordinates. negotiates and dev.elops po~er supply opt10ns and mterconnection agreements; and serves as a trade association providing communicati.ons. engineering services. fmanc~ serv~ces. policy analysts. Jegtslative and regulatory affairs and other services for member communities. "Our onzanization 's vision is clear. 'To be Public Power's leader in wholesale energy supply'," Ge1 ken said. "While our name and look is char!ging, the princi~les that g~ude this organizallon remam the same. We reflect the values of our member communities. we prioritize affordable; reliable power supply to the benefit of our member communities and their customers. That will never change." Charlene Hoeflichlphotos Who better to lead an Independence Day parade than veterans. Trophy winners at the Rutland July 4th celebration from the left, front were Alexus Matheney and Tessa Coats, bicycles; Rutland t-ball players, Michael Brown, Alex Pierce, Mason Rathburn, Chloe McKinney, and Walker Mayer, non-religious entry; and back, Lee and Bron Williams of Hope Baptist Church, religious floats; and Mtranda Long and Tammy Starcher, coaches of the winning t-ball team. After the parade, on to the Rutland Firemen's Park where concession stands did a lively busmess throughout the day. .; AMP says it is embarkon an aggressive generatton asset development effort designed to reduce its members' current overexposure to the volatile and dysfunctional wholesale market, thereby bringing stability to power prices. T~is effort. AMP believes, will yield a diversified and balanced generation portfolio. AMP is the largest participant in the Prairie State Energy Campus, a 1.600 megawatt (MW) coal-fired power plant under construction in southern Illinois. Additionally. AMP is in the development phase of a new clean-coal generation faciJity proposed for southern Meigs County. At the same time. AMP is pursuing the largest deployment of new run-ofthe-river hydroelectric · generation in the nation. with five new facilities proposed at existing dams on the Ohio River. The first of these projects started construction in June at the Cannelton Jocks and dam. When completed the fh e hydroelectric projects w ill provide more than 350 MW of ne'v\, renewable generation in the region. The organization is also exploring additional wind and solar generation resources and a significant expansion in energy effi. ciency efforts. AMP will start incorporating its ne'" name and image in the coming weeks. including launching a nev.- Web site later this summer. in~ Pu>unoli:td Funtrul Se,.·ict> Middleport 992-51-tl Pomeroy 992-5444 wv.w,andersonmrdani~l.com ~~~~~~~~~ �, . . . _____ _____________.....,._____..___.......__,....._....,........ ~ ----- -----...---- - -- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 7, RACINE 2009 4TH • • ..• • Beth Sergent/photos The Southern High School Band, under the direct!on ?f Chad Dodson, struck a patriotic note for parade goers 1n Racine. • An impressive lineup of firetrucks in downtown Racine sounded the alarm for parade goers to get their cameras ready and be prepared to catch some candy. Everyone loves a . parade, including spectators of all ages w~o attended this year's Fourth of July parade in Racine. ~r-~"'__. These Cub Scouts show the1r patriotism by participating in Racine's Fourth of July • parade. TAY DA DBA MMT MOT RS, INC. .TAYLOR 0 :DA.COM ·w(§J 2008/2009 HONDA ACCORD S ecial AHFc· A.P.R Fin ncing 2 •9 % pe month 24·36 ms. % per month 37·60 mos. 3. to well qualified buyers 7 40-594-8555 @0oom fill00'V@ il @[ill 0W ®~vg II st G ! 2 CIVIC ON y R Spe i I Lease per mon h 36 mos. *36 mo lease w/ $2299.00 due at lease signing. I 20 9 HONDA YSSEY ecial Lease per month 36 mos. *36 mo lease w/ $2999.00 due at lease signing. 250 Columbus . A . ens Mon.-Thur. 8:30am-8pm; Fri. 8:30'am-6pm; Sat. 8:30am-5pm; Sun. Closed www. visittayors.com �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Ronaldo get'> Real, Page 82 Armstrong's big Tour jump. Page 86 Thesday, July 7, 2009 liverside marks fourth ace, this.week Big first inning leads Phillies over Reds Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Johnny Cueto STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSCMYQ.\ILYSE!'ll'INELCOM , throWS against the Philadelphia Phillies in the first inning of a baseball game Monday, in Philadelphia. ~IASO!\", W.Va.- Andrew Miller has recorded the fourth ace in the past seven days at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. Miller used a nineiron to <tCcomplish the teat on Riverside's 145 vard twelfth hole. lt wa~ the ·third ace of Miller's golfing career who is the assi~tant golf coa~:h at Wahama High School. Playing with Millcr and witnessing the event was Troy Kreibs and Jimmy Davis of Point Pleasant. The p was playing in their t Pleasant High School • class reunion's golf outing. 1 AP photo PHILADELPHIA (AP) Chase Utley hit a three-run homer and Shane Victorino and Greg Dobbs each had two-run shots during a I 0run first inning. leading tlic Philadelphia Phillies to a 221 victor; over the Cincinnati Reds on· ~1onda) night. Cole Hamels (5-5) was the beneficiary of the offensi\ e outburst. TI1e strug!!ling ace allowed one run ~and ~three hits in '>e\·en innmgs to cam his first win since shunmg out the Los Angeles Dodgers on June 4. The Phillies tied a club record for most runs in the first inning. They scored 10' three other times. most recently on June 2, 2002, against the Montreal Expos. It was the most runs by Philadelphia since a 26-7 win O\er the New York Mcts at the old Veterans Stadium on June II, 19R5. The 22 runs were the most in the six-year history of Citizens Bank Park. Reds starter Johnny Cueto (R-5) retired ju-.t two batters. allO\\ ing nine runs and five hits. It was the shortest outing in the right-hander's two-year career. Cueto had ne\ cr allowed more than six eamed nms in a game, and his ERA rose from 2.69 to 3.45. Jay::.on Werth hit a grand slam off infielder Paul Janish in the eighth. Victorino. a candidate for the final spot on the NL's All-Star roster. helped his case with four hits. four RBis and a careerhigh five runs. Dobbs had four hits, Utley drove in four and every starter had a hit. The NL East-leading . Phillies have won four straight games after losing 14 of 18. They hadn't scored more than 15 mns since a 202 victory at St. Louis lust June 13. After that game. the Phillies went 3-11 ~md scorcd a total of 38 runs. Jimnl\ Rollins led off Philadelphia's first with a walk and Victotino followed with a liner into the rightfield seats. Cueto stntck out Utley and Ryan Howard lined out. but the next ei!!ht batters reached. ~ Werth sin!!led and Dobbs drove one out to right. Cueto then hit Pedro Feliz and walked Carlos Rurz before Hamels ripped a double down the right-field line to score both runners. Rollins doubled to left-center, scor- Please see Blowout, 82 Shooting Unveils very different sides of McNair Rotary Mile, mqkes another succesful run .!\'ASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) alcohol content was .I 8 per- Ste\·e McNair earned the cent - ''ell over Tennessee's res-pect of his fellow i'\FL lc!!al limit. He abo was players for shaking otl defend- charged '' ith ha\ ing a 9mm STAFF REPORT ers and injUiies. 1l1at same \\Capon with him. but all the. MDSSPOATSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM blue-collar playing style won charges were later dropJX."<<. the love of fans amazed at how t\ feN air wa:. charged '" ith GALLIPOLIS The the quarterback kept ~hawing ' dnmken driving In 2007 annual Rotarv Mile Run wa.' up for work- and winning. because he kt his bmthcr-inHe endeared himself more lav. drive his pickup tmck. held on Friday to kick off the Stemwheeler Regatta Parade, with his charity work. Not just Those charges were later and the almost 20 participants from the checks he handed clmppc<.l whl.!n the DCl charge out, but for throwing himself against the brother-in-law v. as made it a race to remember. The Mile Run hm; a rich his- into the efforts. like he did reduced to n!ckless driving. tory in the city of Gallipolis when loading boxes onto !.raeAnd McNair could have that dates back to 1948 when tor-trailers bound for been charged again Thursday the famous U.S. milcr Gill Hurricane Katrina victims. night \vhen thl.! same officer Publicly, McNair was a who arrested him in 2003 Dodd dedicated the Memorial field trt~ck to the city. It was 1 happily 'married man and stopped a 2007 Cadillac ther_1 that the ~otary Cl~b proud father of four son~ who Escalade driven by Kazcmi dectded to establish a o~e m1le I split hi~ time bet\veen his and rc~istercd to both her and annual. race to rec~cmze the 1 Mississippi farm and a home ~1c:\'atr. Kazcmi was an-estcd htgh school mtTe ntnner in Music Citv. where celebti- on a DUI charge, and he was Gallia Academy. and ties are cherished. not ha'islcd. allowed to lcme m n taxi. e it in honOI'of Dodd. · But when he wac;, found shot Dr. Shctry Blake. a clmical Originally limited to boys, to death on the Fourth of Julv psychologist '' ho pmctices in the race wa.-. held in part ":ith with his 20-year-oJd girlfriend the Atl<mta area. has counseled the "Rotary Boys and Gtrls dead nearbv. a darker side of athletes and entertainers about Weekc;tay in Athletic. ,'' w!th his pti\ ate ·life was suddenly the temptntions of ea~) drugs. the w1~c~ of the Dodd rmlc thrust into the spotlight. alcohol and women. She talked "People have certain things Sunday about the challenges run ~''·!ng. a small trophy and an mvttatton to the Rotaiy that they do in life:· said even for those with strong famClub's meal following the race. McNair's lonatime friend ily tics, though not about the Starting in 1967, the mce wao; Robert Gadd:/ who called .McNair C<l'>e sp.:-crlically. opened up to runner.; from <~II 911. ··we don't need to look "Jndividuab can't get of the county schools, tmd rn on the situation at this time enough of the limdight. It's 1.9~0 g~·ls were eligibl~ to par- (but) on the fact we just lost a easy to have people telling tlC1pate m the Rot..'Uy M1le Run. great member of society." you how grcat and won<.lerful 19~5 mru·ked the stcu1 of Even McNair's longtime you arc ruther than other~~ov..:mg all-ages of runners to agent said he didn't know wise," Blake said. JOtn m the run tha.t ww; then about the former quarterback's "The sad part is manv times slated to occur nght down relationship with Saleh the public likes to be close to Second Avenue so the commu- Kazemi until news broke of you not because of who you nit)' could view the young ath- the deaths. Now police call 36- arc but what you do." letes compete. year-old McNair the \ ictim of ~olict labeled hi.s death Today the e\ent a\erages over homicide. thou!!h thev aren't homicide Sunda). revealing 40 runners annually. and is a yet rcadv to label Kazemi\ f\ 1cNair had been shot four m.uch antici~ JX!rtil~n of the death a suicide despite her sin- time.-. - twice in the head. River Recrea!lOn 1-e.<>tival that gle bullet wound to the head. twice in the che~t when found promotes tJ:le county's ~outh. fit- 1 ''As good as he was on the in a n:nted condominium he ness. and distance runnmg. football field. that couldn't shared \\ith a longtime ftiend. Taking first in this )car's race touch the person:· ageryt Bus Wayne Neeley. Police found a ~an Watt<;, a 14-~-o' er Cook said Sunday. still shaken semiautomatic pistol under er. who ~locked m at by McNair's death. "I mean it Kazemi's bod). 5:~9.8. Followm~ Watt<; wa" just couldn't." AP photo But police spokesman Don Ntck <;I~~· also m thc 14-;,mdHints of a problem with Aaron said they were reviev.- Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair leaves the field after the team's 27-12 win o.~er drv~s1on. who t<Xlk second alcohol surfaced in May 2003 ing every possibility, inter- over the New Orleans Saints in Nashville, Tenn. McNair, who led the Tennessee Titans w1th a ttme of 5:22.8. Jeremy when a Nashville police offi- viewing friends of both and <m within a yard of forcing overtime in' the 2000 Superbowl and led the Baltimore Ravens to ~ard. ( 14-and-ov~r) fi!lrshed. cer pulled McNair over on sus- ex-boyfriend before labeling the playoffs, has been shot and killed on Saturday. Nashville police spokesman Don Aaron f!llrd m th~ race With a tunc ot picion of drunk driving. Police Please see McNair, 82 confirmed that police were called to a residence and found McNair and a woman shot to :>:56.4. Ttmmy Wamcr fol- said the quarterback's blood death inside. Aaron said authorities don't yet know the circumstances of the shooting. · lowed in suit, taking the fourth place spot with a time of5:56.9. In the boys 10-<md-under division, Caleb Greenlee and Curtis Haner received top NASCAR marks for their first and second driver' place finishes, hitting times of Jeremy 6:543 and 7:131. re~pectively. Mayfield For the boys 11-13 divbion, wipes his WadeMartinandAaronOehler CHARLOTTE. ~.C. (AP) preliminary cntl') list for this make him a chronic user. face outside were the first and second place - NASCAR ao;ked a fedcml weekend's race at Chicago. · f\1ayfield attorney Bill Diehl the federal i'-'ASCAR in ito; filing drs- argued to Mullen that finishers. clocking in at 5:59.4 judge Monday to reverse the ~ 1y. 1uling that lifted dm·er Jeremy puted Mullen's conclusion ~1avfield :.how~ none of the courthouse and 6:30 .0 . rcspec:ttve in Charlotte, · In the girls 14-and-ovcr divi- .Ma)1ield's indefinite suspcn- that the chance of a false posi- ph)~"ical chruactedstics of a sion.McKennaWamertooktop sion for failing a mndom drug tive on Mayfield's dmg test chronic meth oscr, and if he N.C., was "quite substantial.'' and tested positive at the levels Wednesday. honors with a time of 6:005 6 test. second<; ahead of nmner-~rp The motion filed in U.S. contended that Mullen relied i'\ASCAR claimed. Maytield A judge has HalJi Bair who's 6:063 finish 1 District Colllt asked Judge on facts "outside the record, would be "either a walking lifted ~cd her the S<X:ond overall Graham Mullen to reverse the including the purported ex is- ;ombie or he\ dead."' Mayfield's title for girls. Bair also took first injum:tion he issued last tence of reliable hair sample i\ASC AR also qucstioned suspension, Wednesday that clcare~l tests and snme-day tests for in Its liling ,vlullen 's belief that r girls 11-13 division. saying the the girls 10-and-undcr ~aytield to return to comectl- methamphetamine.'' Nla) field ccm be tested daily, • NASCAR division, Gabrielle Atkins and t1on. NASCAR also fried .NASCAR ..,aid Mullen including hair samples. to see driver should Jalca Caldwell each rcceivcd notice of its intent to appeal to farled to properly consider the if he i'i a safety risk. be allowed honors for the u1ile pcrf'or- the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of reliabJiity or assessments by ·The Court improperly to race. mances.Atkins taking first with Appeals in Richmond, Va. Mayhcld cmployt'es th<lt the decided without the bcnetit of a time of 7:45.9, m1d Caklwell Mayfield was suspended driver did not inge::.t metham- <my evidcnce in the record that AP photo fmishing in second place with a May 9 for a po~itive drug test, phetamine; the sophistication a reliable and accurate sametime of7:53.2. and NASCAR has identified and o.;cnsitt\ ity of NASCAR- day test for methamphetamine Other participants that helped the substance as methamphet- commissioned Aegis exists which can ensure "~'l:t) field continues to pose a full-time ride follov. ing ht' make thrs year's race a success amine. Labomtories dntg-tcs.ting pro- Ma)1icl<.l's dmg-frce par1ictwere Wyatt Sipple, Trevor Despite hili rcin~tatemcnt, ~~dure::. that prev~nt l~tlse pos- pation in upconung i'\ASCAR a threat to public safety, therc- 2006 tirin!! from E\'cmham McNeal. Anthony Sipple. Wes Mayfield did not attempt to ttJves; and an nfltdm1t from a e\ents.'' court documents hy wan·anting NASCAR"s .\ lotoD-ports. ~tartcd hi~ o\\ n Bmwlcy. J~l Stevens, Kyle qualify for Saturday night's Mayfield expert that found the state. addin!! there is no e\·i- immediate appeal of this team th1s season and qualr fi\XI Greenlee. Ntck Mayes, and event at Da)tona International levcl of methamphetamine in dence a hair test for mctham- Court\ decision." Jenelle Stevens. Speedway, and he 1s not on the Maylield's sample would phetamine exists. Please see Court. 82 ~1a) field, \\ ho could not find l 1 • NASCAR asks court to put driver back on suspension I i ' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 7, www .m ydailysentinel.com 2009 8o,ooo fans welcome Ronaldo to Real Madrid MADRID (AP) Ronaldo rccei\ ed a raptumus '' elcnme from SO.OOO Real ~ladtid fans Monc.lay. an outpouring so exuberant till.' soccer !'>tar hatl to be hustled away when SJ~C­ tators leaped han·iers and took the tidd. Ronalc..lo. who joined the famed club foll(w..·ing his record tmnsfer from ~ 1anchcster United, appeared before the capacity crowd at Santiago Bemabcu wearing the SaiTIC ~0. 9 jersey \\Om by Real Madrid great Alfredo di Stefano. '"' ''1\e achie\cd one of mv dream<' a beaminl! Ronaldo ~aid before leading- fans in a CI)' of"Vha Madrid!'' "I want thb to begin a.' quickly as possible ~o that 1can show what I can cto:· Renl ~1ac..lrid had been chasing the world player of the vear since 200fi. He agreed to si:-.-year contt11Ct in Urecord $131 million tram.fer. Fans had begun lining up outside the stadium since carl\ moming. hoping to glimpse the 24-year-old player. He completed a lap of honor to salute fans after pcrfonning a te'' juggling tricks. . Securit) officers fatled to contain the crowd. with many teenagers jumping the barrier in search of an autograph. One fan managed to reach th~: stage anJ hug Ronaldo. who signeJ the \ OWH! man's t-1adrid ~hirt. "I never would have imagined that fans vvould have such a fcding for me." Ronalda said in Spanish. though sometimes breaking into Portuguese. "lt was impressive. A special moment for me today." Only Diego Maradona's presentation at Napoli 25 years ago has rh·aled Ronaldo's. Last week. 50.000 fans greeted Kaka at the Bemabeu. ~ POJtugal soccer great Eusebio~ joined Ronalda on !'!tll!!e \\ ith Di Stefano. tean1 president Florentino Perez and .Vtadrid's record nine European Cups. ''Toda). we present the greatest S) mbolism of Real ~tadrid." Perez said. Ronaldo scored 120 goals from 3 13 appearances in all competitions at .V1an United, where he arrived in 2003 from the P01tuguese dub Sporting. Ronal do left Old Trafford havmg won the Champions League. three Premier League titles. the FA Cup and the Club World Cup in six seasons. "All people w1dersta.nd my decision and respect that." Ronaldo said. "It was mv dream to play in Madrid. But that's life. This is rnv new house and I'm going to give 100 percent for this club." RonaJdo said there were no problems between him and Man Unit\.'<! manager Alex Ferguson. \\ ho sold Beckham to Madrid when he frll the midlielder's ~:ekbrity had become too great. "My relation with Ferguson ~as very goml ;md will ah\ays be n:ry good." Ronaldo said. "'l11cy arc also happy, so life has to go on." PcreL has promised a retum ANSMANUE.L of the "galactico" era at Madrid after initiating the oliginal one 1 from 20(X).Q6 v.:ith the block- I buster signings of %inedine Zidane. David Beckhan1. Luis I rigo and Brazil':-. Ronaldo. the I last imp<lCt player to \\ear the ~0. 9 jersc). Perez ha..-, spent $300 million on ne\\ players this summer in a bid to tum the page on a turbu- 1 lent sca-.on. Fonner president AP photo R~m1on Calderon's resigned over a \ ote-rigging scandal and Oneida Nation Representative and CEO Ray Halbritter, left, and Notah Begay Ill shake Madrid \V<L-; eclipsed by archri- hands after they announce that PGA Tour Professionals Camilla Villages, Mike Weir and val Barcelona. Tiger Woods will play in the second annual Notah Begay Ill Foundation Challeng~ on Aug. Madlid t~lilcd to get past the 24, at Atunyote Golf Club in Vernon New York, during a press conference at Turmng Stone tirst kno~kout :-.tage of Resort and Casino on Monday, in Verona, N.Y. Europe's top-tier comj)etitton for the fifth straight season <md lost the league to Barcelona. Barcelona also won the Chan1pions League and Copa del Rey to become the tirst Spani~h club to \\'in all three titles in the same sca-;on. " If we win only the Vijay Singh. and Stewart Cink Champions I' m happy," VERO~A. :\ ) (AP) and $g()() ,O<X>. Ronalda o;aid. "We need to ~otah Bega) Ill "'a<; near!) at "It'~ the 'ligcr factor;· he to walk away with top money take it step by step and later we a loss for words. of $220.000. Singh dopated said. can think about winning it." "I am humbled.'' Begav said Regay said onl) 3,000 tick- $80.000 of the $180,000 he Monday in announcing that eb woul{.) he sold. patti) for won. Cink also won a hole, Tt!!er Woods. his former security reason-,, It will not be but Weir and Begay \\Cre shut roommate at Stanford tele\ ised. but Begay said he out. University. would pla) in a would explore the possibility Begay said he would do his skins game in August to bene- of having the playet-s mikcd so best to keep Woods at hay. fit Native American children . tans can hear their b~mter. "I'm not going to give him "You come up \\ ith certain ··we want it to be intimate," an) tips;· Begay said. "If a ideas and sometimes they he said. putt breaks left. I'm going to The ~otah Bega) III sav it breaks right." come true. P<ut of what I learned at Stanford is that you Foundatton. established in The total purse will remain try and create wm-win situa- 20<>5. seeks to reduce diabetes at '5500.000. A year ago, the tions. and this is a win-win for and obesity among Native first six holes were v\·orth everybody. What a testament American youth. \ $10.000 apiece. the second six' to our foundation\ work." Thl.! event is a collaboration $20.000. holes 13 through 17 Woods. who originally between Begay. the Oneida $50.000 each. and No. 18 agreed to play la.-.t yem but Indian Nation of New York. $70.000. had to pull out after undergo- and the San ~ 1anuel Band of It ''as difficult to score a ing knee surge!)'. has rarely Serrano Mission Jndian:-. of skin la-;t year despite pictureplaved in charity events like Califomia. It nlso prc~en~ an perfect August weather \\ ith this He will be competing opportunity for the Oneidas to a~ainst Be!!a\'. :Vlike Weir. and 'ho\\ ca.c;e the three champi- temperatures in the m1d-~ C-an1ilo Vi1Iega... on a layout on....,hip golf course ... the re<.ort When Villegas hit a 250fairwav shot to \\i thin a f<x, he's ne\er pla)ed, Atun)ote has huilt. the pin at the par-5 fifth hole to (uh-DU~:E-yote) Golf zCiub. II a\ ing Woods in the field is AP photo set up an ea_-,y eagle. Weir nulReal Madnd new soccer player Cristiano Ronalda from Portugal waves to fans during his The cc ~ rse. one of three at a major breakthrough. it with an I 8-foot eagle litied "I was celebrating:· said presentation at the Santiago Bernabeu stadium in Madrid on Monday. Behind him there is Turnim:: Stone Resort and putt. Ray Halbritter. chief Casino~ • .lso hosts a PGA Tour executive a live image projected on a giant screen of Real Madrid Honorific President Alfredodi With Woods competing, event. ntlicer of the Oneida Indian Stefano. The inaugural KB3 I'!'at ion of New York and a dri- Be!!a\ said one thin!! would ~ Challen!!e in 2008 wa... the ving force in developing change. "It's going to be me, Mike foundation ·s first national Turning Stone 1nto one of the event and raised nearly nation\ top golf attractions. "I and Camilo against Tiger." $200,000. Begay. the only wuldn 't believe· it. reallv. I Begav said. smiling "Mike full-blooded Native Amencan JUst hope we can make· the anJ I ·got shut out last year and on the PGA Tour, said he course hard enough for him." I don't want that to happen expect<; this year's competi1.ast vear Villegas won a again. If we have to resort to ALLE~ PARK. Mtch. into the Pro Football Hall of the all-time great linemen in tion to net between $600.000 chip otr against Weir. Begay. tackling him. we will." (AP) - Hall of Fame ofTen- Fame in 1996.joining Lions NFL history." si\'e lineman Lou Creekmur. teammates including Bobby Creekmur \Vas a secondfather ligure since Young was \\ ith folk..," said Reagan who starre{.) on the Detroit Layne. Joe Schmidt, Doak round draft pick in 1950 out of a teenager, "Pops.'' Hov.ard. a nctghbor of LIOns' three NFL champi- Walker and Yale Lary. William & Mar)'. He sel'\ed in "I hear hi-, ad\ icc in rm ~ Kazemi's. onship teams of the 1950s, "Lou always will be remem- the Am1y in 1945 and '46 from PageBf head '' ith c\eMhing 1 do. A man who answered the died Sunda\. He was 82. bered as one of the true stand- before retummg to college. Life \\ill he \Cf) tliffercnt door at a house in the The Lion~c; said Creekmur, out players in Lions history:· "'Bobby (Layne) had a nick\\ ithout him." Young ~aid in a Jacksom ille. A a., suburb of Kazemi's death. in failing health in recent Lion~ president Tom Lew~md name for ever) one and Lou's Orange Park said it \\as the • On the football field, he statement. Mc~air's flicnds \Vant the years. died at University said ~tonday. "Offen~i\e line- wa.;; 'The Spirit.' " L..ary noted simp!) \\as "Air .V1c:--.:air," a home of Kazemi\ familv. but qumterhack to be remem- said her relati\es did not·want Hospital in Tamarac. FJorida. men often don't get the credit of Creekmur's tenacious style ''inner. Creekmur pia) ed for the thev deserve and, until hio; of play. ''That group in the '50s Mc:--.:air still hold~ the bered for his gcnero~it~. He to comment. "We don't ha\e an) thing to Lions from 1950-59, mostly ind-uction into the Hall of \\a_-, !>pedal and I don't think :\CAA's Football gave awa) turkeys and at left tackle. He made eight Fan1e. that certainJy was the will ever be equaled. Lou ~as Championship Series (for- checks in Tennessee, to) s in say. please leave us alone.'. strmght Pro B<m I teams, case with Lou. If you look at a real team player and an merly Di,ision 1-AA) record~ Baltimore and paid for three said. The victim's sister. Sohevla ~as picked to the All-~FL the number of AU-NFL and important pm1 of those teams." for career yards passing football camps himself this team six times and wa~o, cho- Pro Bowl teams he was selectSun·ivors include his wife (14.496) and total offense \Car. Cook talked to someone Kazemi. told the f-lorida sen for the Lions' 75th ed to. and at the success of the of 33 years. Caroline: a ( 16.823) from his days at tiny Saturday who saw ~tcNair Times-Union in Jacksonville cleaning up the field after one that the young woman hat1 Anniversar) Team in 200X. Lions' teams when he played. daughter, three sons. two Akom State in Mississippi . Creekmur was inducted you know that Lou was one of stepdaughters and a sister. He played 13 NFL seasons, camp at Southern ;'\.I ississippi. expected ~kl\:air to get a "That was Stl.!ve McNair. divorce. "She said they were stmting with the then-Houston That's who he is. And who he planning to get mmTied." Oilers~ and led Tennessee to its Mayfield's inabiUty to challenge attention tmd the distraction it was." an emotional Cook Nashville courts had no the positive result with an analy- m~ated as his rl!ason tor not famous last-second 2000 recalkd . record of a .VkNau tli,·on.:c Super Bowl loss to the St. sis from an independent lab. attending dlC race. Cook describcc.l ~'lcchclle. case. but u home he owned in Louis Rams. He ended his from Page Bl In reinstating Mayfield, He said in a statement i~sued who married ~ lcNair in 1997. Na-.h\ ille i~o, on the market for ~1 ullen found the ham1 to the two hours before the event that career in Baltimore laq setN)I1, as "very upset. \cry dis- $3 million. after being traded awa) by the for fi\e of the first I I rclCCS. driver outweighed the hann to Mayfield Motoi"S)X)tts "will do Titans after they dmfted Vince traught .'' A 'iewing will be ~al estate agent declined The He ''a' randomly dtug-te.<.tcd NASCAR. But NASCAR on cvel)'thing in our po\\ er to race Young a.s a replacement to the held Thursdav at a Nash\ ilk to comment. Her online listing l\1ay I at Richmond .V1onday questioned why next weekend." at Chicago . funeral home . follm\ ed bv tor propcrt) described it ~l... But dlC !'\o. 41 wa.-, not on the aching and expensive Yeteran. another 'icwing at ~1ount "gigantic hmL...c" of more th~m International Speedway, ~md Mavfield needed the emerA four-time Pro Bowler. he SUSJ:x?rlded eight days later. He\ gency injunction if he wao; not entry lbt rt·lea...OO ~ londay. He shared the ~FL's MVP a\\ ard Zion Baptist Cl1urch \\ ith a 14 .(XX) .-.qu.-u·e feet and photos mi ...~ eight straight races since prepared to compete at still can meet the late entr\ dead- with Pe) ton;\ tanning in 2<X>3. memorial sen icc 11mrsda\ showed a pool. home theater. line of 'llnu~tay aftcnKx>n. but his suspension, and his team ha;; Davtona last weekend. ".V1an) of ourdeferhi\e play- night.A funeral sen icc\\ ill bC baby grand piano ~md omate .:lt is clear that ~1aytield mis- the registration fcc incrca.o;cs not traveled to the last six events. eP.i talked ahout "hat a hm~e held Saturda) in Mississippi. furnishings throughout. He's repeatedly blamed the led the Court about the need for fmm $3,630 to $5JX>5 challenge it wa-, playing agairi',t but final details were not et. Kimberlv Hard\ \ isited a po it!\ e test on the combined a preliminUl) injunction to pro- money ~layfield might not hmc. him:· Mannin!! said in a ~tate­ ~1c:--.:air met Ka.t.cmi at the re!>taurant • :Vk~~iir re~entl) The ~o,uspension lu1" left men!. "He andI had some great Da\e & Blhter's restaurant opened ncar Tennessee State use of Adderall for Attention tect hb livelihood given that Hyperactt\ ity contrary to hi-; representation~ Ma) field's tledgling program battles against ea.ch other," Deficit where 'he \\orked as a server University to provide healthy, Disorc..ler and Cladtin-D for to the Court -.he failed to seck financially stmppcd. In court Mc~air never acknowl- and where when his family affordable ilxxl for colle~re stuallergies. but that theory has eligibility tor the Fourth of July documents. he said he has laid edged any of his numerous ate often . 'I he t\\ o began dat- dents. ll1c 01tbhville \~oman been rejected by NASCAR 's NASCAR race.'' NASCAR off 10 employees. borrowed injuries on the field. even in ing a fC\\ montlb ago in a said .VlcNair had been nic~ · o said in its tiling. money from family and sold one game when the painkilling relationship that included a her the handful of times drug testing administrator. Mayfield said lack of prepara- per~o,onal assets to cover hts shot wore off bc!otl! he drov~ vacation with parasailing. met him. She said she h< In seeking an emergency injunction. Mayfield\ attnmcy tion time between the ntling and living expenses. Triad Racing the Titans to a touchdown and Photos posted on Tl\ lZ.com what had happened to him. attacked NASCAR\ testing the entry deadline prevented him Technologil.!s abo filed a law- ran in for the tying 2-point showt•d McNair gating and "But I do think that all the progrmn as flawed bcc<tusc it ti·orn taking his Mayfield suit after his suspensiOn. conver-sion. Then he led them smiling at the young Katcmi. grearnes~o, he accomplished docsn 't follow lixleml guide- Motorsports-owned car to accusing Mayfield of owing to the winning field goaL ''She pretty obviou!-.ly got \\'ill endure forever."' Hardy lines. Among their issue.-, wa-; Daytona. He also cited the media more than SH6.<XX>. Young called Mc~air. a mixed up way over her head said. Cri~tmno a I Begay elated that Tiger's coming to towtf Detroit Lions Hall of Farner Creekmur·dies at 82 McNair Court a Blowout from PageBl -mg Hamels for a 7-0 lead. Cueto left after he walked f Victorino. Daniel Ray Herrera came in to face Utley, who hit a towering drive to right-center to make it 10-0. Hamels, the ~1VP of the World Series and ~LCS lao;t year. h;L;; had a ltu'>tmting ::;cason. 'The left-hander was nagged by injuries early and ha.,n't pitched ~ell consi ...tently. He got chased in the fifth inning m each of hi" l~t'>t t\\O starts. ~0~: The Phillies arc scouting free·agent pitcher Pedro Martinez. in the Dominican Republic. The three-trme AL Cy Young Awani winner ~a~ 5-6 with a 5.61 ERA for the .;\lets last ~o,ea<.on .... Phillie~ LF Raul --------------------a few more rehab starts to test lbancL went 0 lor 2 with a .'>trikeout, walk rutd scored a nm in his t1rst rehab start at Double-A Reading. Ibanez played the first fi,·e innings in the field anti didn't hare nn) chances. He'" expected to get ---- 4 his injured groin.lbanez. who wa" Yoted to his fir~t All -Star grune. is batting .312 \\ ith 22 homers and 59 RBis .... The Reds allowed a sea....on high for runs. �--~----····--------------------- Tuesday, July 7, 2009 The Daily Sentinel· Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \lrributte - Sentinel - l\egigter C L·A S S I F I E D In One Week With Us mdtclassir~d7;,~y~!u>1ribtme.coiJI REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW OM.INE Meigs County, OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www. mydailyreglster.com To Place . l\eglster \lrributte Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992·2157 !Jt!4tl4ire.r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO W.RITE AN AD Word Ads • Oispi~_Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bualness Daya Prior To Publication sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day for Sundaya Paper • Start Your Ads Wrth A Keyword • Include Compkte Oe$cnption • lnclud~ A Price • Avoid Abbrevlationt • Include Pbone Number And Addre" Whet1 Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oaya Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••. .- GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD KOTICED Dally ln•Column: O:OOa.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Dav'• Paper Sunday In-<:olumn1 9:00a.m. Ftlday For Sunday• Papor • All JUST SAY CHARGE ITJ ~ Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ Borders$3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ads must be prepalcr POLICIES; Ohio Ylllley Pul>llllllng tetlll'\'" the J1gllt to edit. re)Kt. or cenctllr?f lid 11 any lime. Error• muat be reported on the 111'111 day of pUilllc:llllon end the Trtb....,..Selliiiiii·Aog•lller wtll be r.-porwoble for no more then the cott of lhe IC>ICI occupied by the error and only thl fll'lll~10n. We ahlll nc4 be loabll for any 10• or IIXP8f*llhll r.utte from the publlceiiOn or 01111•1on of an lld1tttl•mtf'lt. Coned ton wtll be mlideln tilt fl,.t a..alleblt ednlon. • Bo~ number lida are ahny• con!ldtntlll • Cu:!WII rile cero epplln. • All ,..I .tate ldveltleementa lrt tubjiCt to h Flideral Fair Housing Act of 1988 • Tille ~ .ecept& only I*P wanted Ida meeting EOE llll'»atdl. Vfl w\111101 knowingly ICICtpl .,., IChertltl"' In vlo~lon Of the lew. WIB nc4 be ratpOIISiblo fOI any err0111m an lid taken over I hi phom. KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements Lost & Found 3 00 Services Home Improvements 400 Fmanclal kitncarlyle@comcast.net Money To Lend Cat half grown Sma!l home repatr brush a collar very cutting & lawn seMCe. In ndy Caii44Hl939 Free Est. 20 yrs exp. (740) 446·3682 Found NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO Divi· s10n of Ftnanclal lnshtu· liOns Office ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reft· nance your home or ob· Basement tain a loan. BEWARE of Waterproofing requests for any largo Unconditional lifetime advance payments of guarantee. Local refer· fees or tnsurance. Call ences tumished Estab· the Offtce of Consumer lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. Affiars toll free at 7~0·446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 1·866·278·0003 to learn Notices il the mortgage broker or lender is properly II· NOTICE OHIO VALLEY =:=!::=!::=!::=!::=!::=!:!!! censed (Thts Is a public PUBUSHING CO rec· Other Services servoce announcement ommends that you do from the Ohio Valley bu~ ne~s witl'l people you PubltShtng CoMpany) k."llW nd NOT to send Pet Cremat1ons. Call m ~Y throt.gh tho mail 74().446·3745 unt I you have rnvesttgat· 500 Educatwn !)tl'eof! nng cures t a have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. du>S ot , 959 t,,, these people TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No F..e urless We Wm' Hl88-582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800·537·9528 nn: Pam & Ac:ceuoriu Gallipolis Career • College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74().446.4367 1·800-214-()452 gaJLllollsca<tercollege ec Accredited Member ACCIVCI lllg Cooncll tor lnocpcndent Colleges and Schools 12748 1600 sq. II. beautt!ul, unfurniShed, 2BR apt., 2nd floor. LA, OR, 1 1/2 baths, downtown Galltpolis, Ideal for professiOnal couple. References requtred, no pets, secunty depostt, S600 per month. Call 446·4425 or 446·3936 (!} people. Want To Buy 600 Arumals livestock 7 Angus Bulls reduced priCe top blood lines and perlormance. S1000 Instruction &Training Slate Run Angus. 740·286·5395 Certified Elementary www.slaterunangus.corn teacher wtll tutor, lor into Pets call 304·593·4~3. Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ......................................................101 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ......................................................- ..1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVlease .....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020. Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utllity.............................................. 2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................3010 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial ................................................ 3510 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4016 Sales ...................- ..................................... 4020 Supplies .....................................................4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... S025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................6002 Admlnlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Cierk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 601 0 Construction ..............................................6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumbing ...................................6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Services ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 ManagemenVSupervisory ......................_ 6034 Mechanics.................................................. 6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 Apartments/ Townhou11s Used rebuilt transmis· sion. manual lock out hubs, to,r Ranger pick up truck 4 wheel drive. 2br apt. Rodney area No pets: DeptAef reqUired. 245·5677 or 645·7400 740·446·1271 Sporn Utility 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· 2003 Geo Tracker, 4 dr., zer Hospital on SA 160 auto, air, 4 cyl. 4x4 CIA. {740) 441·0194 740·256·6890. Apartment available now Aiverbend Apts. New Utility Trailers Haven WV Now accept· ing appltcattons for 2005 ltfth wheel two car HUD·subsidtzed. one traoler,tnside box 45 Bedroom Apts, Utilities whrte excellent long, tncluded. Based on 30"-'o condttJon, with three side of adJusted tncorne Call doors, electric weoch, 304·882·3121, avallable PriCe S9.500 cal tor lor Senior and DISabled more information (740)949·2217 Business & Trade School CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals .........................................................100 Announcements ......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary.................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ........................................~........... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servlocs ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ..............- .................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 llding Matcrlals .....................................-306 s1ness .....................................................308 . .terlng ........................................................310 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics!Janitorial ................................... 318 • Electrica ! ...................................................... 320 Financ1a1 ......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance .................................... ................ 332 Lawn Scrvlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dancc/Drama .................................... 336 Other Scrvlces............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .....................................340 Professional Scrvlcea ................................. 342 Repairs ........................................................ 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Security........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Flnancial.......................................................400 • Financial Servlces ....................- .................405 Insurance ...................................................410 Money to Lend ............................................415 Education ~ ................................................. 500 Business & Trade School ........................... sos Instruction & Tro!ntng ................................. 510 Lessons........ • ..........................................515 Personal................................................... 520 Animals ....................................................... 600 Animal Supplies ......................................... 605 Horses .........................................................610 • Ltvestock.....................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy.................................................. 625 riculture ................................................... 700 Equipment .......................................... 705 rden & Produce.....................................710 Hay, F,eed, Seed, Grain ............................. 715 Hunting & land ........................................... 720 Want to buy.................................................. 725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques .................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ..................................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectibles ................................................ 925 Computers .................................................. 930 Equlpment1Supplles....................................935 Aea M:~rkcts ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ..............................- ...- .............950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ........,........................... 955 Kid's Corner........._ .................................... 960 M:scellaneous ............................................965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ................................................975 MICE'. Professional Services Busy Bee Cleaning Will ~an•) IJay,~oo.Ju:onltJ Clean Homes & Offices. references. I' k r Bctt) r arson,, liar- Expenence, or batt fla~r Jarres 304·812·0809 304·675·2208 lo)lur 1.()4 675 ~9211. lc>u~ong 1992 Mercury Topaz 13110 actual mtles $1500.00 304-675-5066. 1-/UNTiN~ f'o~ Automotive Autos 1 \VIst\ YolJ v/olJ\...DN 1T G.o WC3 nng 2000 Free to good home span· 1el!rerner m1x pupp1es blac:Wwhrte. 441..0740 Garden & Pfoduce · 112 Runners & Blue lake beans tor sale , come & ptck your own call 304·675·6908. Home Grown Vegetanbolews and Raspberries available. McKean Farm 556 Centenary Rd. 740·446·9442 900 Merchandise Antiques Mtn Schnauzer pups. Sip, blacll/sf, black, ears cropped, tall, dew claws done, S400; Mtn. Dauchund pups, dapple, black, red, 1st shot, dew claws, dewormed done, all AKC, (740)696-1085 Brg July Sale, Gtbb's An· tlques, 49985 Tornado AD., Racine OhiO 45771 740-949·2246 Open Tues. thru Sat. 10:00 to 5:00, Sun. 1 00 to 5.00, from Pomeroy. Oh go east on new Route 33 tum nght at second Shi Tuz puppies, 4 F 1 Aacme exit also repair M. asking $400 ready lumtture 7/24/2009, 304-481·9630 Auctions Toy Poodle Pupptes. CKC rog vet checked, taols clocked, dew claws removed, dewormed. wtth all current shots, te· males $350, males $300, Tome or Sheryl 740·992·7007 Auctions & Flea Markets We have several mtxed pallets of merchandtse for sale. 740-446·7327 Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800·537·9528 Free to a good home, 8 wk old beautiful blk &gray tiger striped litter tra1ned (F) kttten. Bargtn ToolS· RT 554 446-8192 or 645-7347 buying· mech & carpen· ter tools, lawn & garden 7 00 Agriculture tools mowers, weed eat· ers, chain saws also. laptops computers, cell Fann Equipment phones, lpods, Black Berrys, GPS & ets. EBY, INTEGRITY, Home 74(}388·1515 Cell KIEFER BUILT, 794·1188 VALLEY HORSEJUVESTOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP· Solid ptne TV armoire up MENT TRAILERS, to 37' wtdark Mocha CARGO EXPRESS & statn S200.00 HOMESTEADER 27 gallon ftSh tank w/ CARGO/CONCESSION Black stand $125.00 TRAILERS. B+W 304·675-6475. GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· Wurlitzer Baby Grand PI· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ano $3000.00 TORY AT 304·675·5066. WWW.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILEAS.COM WantTo Buy 74().446·3825 Absolute Top Dollar • stl· ver/gold coms, any Have you priced a John 10KI14K/18K gold jew· Doorc lately? You'll be elry, dental gold, pre surpnscd! Chock out our 1935 US currency, used tnvontory at p~l/mlnt sets, dta· www.CAREO.com. Carmonds, MTS COln Shop. miChael Equtpment 151 2nd Avenue, Galfl740-446-2412 polts. 446·2842 STIHL Sales & SeMCB Now Ava lable at Cannl· Wanted to buy good chael Equlpmo(1t used RV, reasonable 74()..446-2412 priced 304·675.5162. CONVENIENTlY L(). Want to buy Junk Cars. CATED & AFFORDcall 740-388-0884 ABLE! Townhouse apart· and/or small ments, Btg Yard 8ale Real Estate Mort-Tue-Wed, 1100 112 3000 houses for rent. Call Sales 2nd Ave. Clothes toy act. 740-441·1111 for apph· catton & tnformatton. Yard Sale Netl Av July Hou11s For Sale Twin RIVers Tower Is ac· 8·11, Noon·? cepting applications for Ltttle btl ot everythtngl +· 46 acres w/ new 4 bed waiting list for HUD sub· 2112 bath. Possible sidized, 1-BA apartment Garage sale, July 7th, owner finance 446·3570. for the elderly/disabled. 7am·4pm, Noble 8th. Summitt Ad., Mtddleport, 2 bed 1 bath S249 call 675·6679 clothes. DVD's, books, month. 74(}446·3384 taets, futon mattress. 2br. 2 car garage, 125x90 Harley ttems, computer, comer lor on FruMe,. Rd 3 room and bath down· ratn or shine Camp Conle) 518.000 staors ftrst months rent & 3()4..675-6628. depostt. references reHuge 5 famtly, July 8th & 9th, 2 miles south or 3 bed 2 bath new con· quired, No Pets and Tuppers Plams on lett. strucuon on +I· 5 acres clean. 740·441..0245 9·5. at the Grates, some- S525 month. Owner fi· & 2BR renovated available. thtng for everyone, nance dovmtown apts mcludes shelves out of garage, 740·446·3570 new appnances lam. 3 lkd,2 Bath HL D floonng water sewer & pictures, glassware, etc homes!Onlyl99 'lllllOII.'~'il: trash Included. 1BR Rainer garage, Mon. dwn.l5 yn. at • % for Ji,l S37S.mo. 2BA $575/mo. Tues. Wed , TackeMIIe ~00·6lO.o49.t6 tx T~61. 74(}709·1690 Ad, Racine, lumrture, LeGrande Blvd. 3BR NOW LEASING Jordan waterbed, vanety mtsc. brick, hardwood floors, L.and,ng, 2 & 3BR Avail· FA, 2 full baths. central Mon, Tues. Wed. 8:00 able No Pets. Tenant air, 10X14 metal budd· ltll ? at 4409 Bulavtlle Responstblc for Rent & lng, 5 mrns from town, Ptke. Truck tool box, Eloctr c 3Q.I·674·0023 or $89.000. 740·709·1858 tires, computer desk, 304·6~ 7·9986 Fenton, Longaberger, Mason area. 4 bd room Nice 3BR Pt. Gallipolis Home Interior, Precious ranch 1700 sq. 11. with lull basement. enclosed City Part. Fum. WID, Moments, lots or m1sc. breezeway with attached some util. incl. No Pets. Recreational 2 bd apartment. lot size $595/mo. 740·591-5174 1000 Vehicles 170'x156', $85,000, 3 br.. S400 a mo. plus (304)773·5839 utilities, plus depostt. 3rd 3BA. 1 bath tn City St., Racine, No pets, Campers/ RVs & School OistJGreen Has 740-247-4292 Trailers Foyer, 2 car garage, Middleport, 1 & 2 br. fur· newly remodeled on 3.5 ntshed apt, no pets, Clep 84 GMC/ 24 foot Coach· acres. secluded setttng. & ret. requtred, man Motor Home has $82,500. 740-446·9278 {740)992·0165 62,000 mtles & Is tn very good cond. All 6 tores are 4 Bed, 2 Bathl Only New Haven 1 br. fur· tor I stings ntshed apt. no pets, dep. tn good cond. Has a new S25.000. water pump, fuol pump, 80().620-4946 ex A019 & ref. reqwed, plugs & wires & all new (740)992..0165 Lots brakes wero recently in· 4 room apt stalled loctudlng a new 2 lots for sale· Roush w stovellridge, uttl ties master cytmder. Trans· Street, Mason 150'x152 pd. upstairs, no pets at mission ffiter & llutd 46 Oltve St $450/mo + $20,000,{304)773·5839 cllanged. Has 2 new dep 7 4().446-3945 • electric modules Includ- Lot lor sale, Mason area Ing the mother board In app 170x150', Beautiful Apts. at Jackthe refrigerator {runs on $24.000,{304)773-5839 son Estates. 52 West· electnc or LP) a new rubwood Dr.. lrom $365 to Real Estate $560. ber rool was installea ap· 3500 740·446·2568, Rentals Equal Housing Opportu· proxtmately 5 yrs ago All 11 the matntenance re· nity. ThtS inStitUtion IS ar'l cords & recetpts have Equal Opportuntty Probeen kept. Selling pnce vider and Employer. • Apartments/ Is $4,800. Call Townhouses Gracious Living 1 and 2 740·352·2852. Alter SPM ;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bedroom Apts. at Vtllage call740·245·5829 and 2 bedroom apts., Manor and Roversldo furntshed and unlur· Apts. 111 Mtddloport, from and houses tn nishod, 92 Southwtnd 30' motor $327 to $592 home w/ atr, power gen· Pomeroy and Mtddleport, 740·992·5064. Equal security deposit reqwred, erator w/ awnrng, fully Housing Opponumty sell contained asking no pets. 74(}992·2218 Island V1ew Motel has $7900. 74()-256·6346 1 br apt in Pt. Pleasant vacanctes S35.001NighL RV Servtce at Carmi· ctoan, o.lf street parking, 74(}446..()406 chael Traders no oots 004·675·1386. Jordan Landing Apart740-446-3825 ELLM VIEW APTS 2&3BR and up, Central ments RV Air WID hookup, tenant 2,3,4, br. available, all ServiCO at Carmichael pays electric. EHO Elm electric. no pets call for View Apts. detatls 304-674..()()23 or Trailers 304·61 ().()776 740-446-3825 {304)882·3017 ' Yard Sale �Tuesday, July 7, 2009 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses 4000 ·~=====;;:= SpaCIOUs sccond'th d floor apt overlOok ng G poliS Cny Park and RIVer LA den, lrg Kltchen-d n :'l9 area w !h a1 new appl ances & ""~""~rds 3 BR. 2 ~ ...,...... baths, laundry area $900 per montt~ Call 446-2325 or 446·4425 Tara Townhouse Apartment~ • 2BA, 1.5 bath, back patiO, pool. playground (trash. sew· ago. water pd.) S425/rent 5425/sec. dcp Call740·645·8599 Manufactu~ed =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ lots Tra cr space lor rent 5 112 m es out Redmond A•d!:le 304-675-4893 RentaiJ Newly remodeled 3BA 2 bath on farm $500 m!h. 540·729·1331 --------For rent or salo, Small 2 br. mobile horne in Rac•ne. $225 a month $225 deposit. years leaso, No Pets, (740)992·5097 Commercial Tra•lcr lor rent, close to Walrrart 1n Mason, $475 Office/ per mo. (740)992·3961 WarehousoiStorage 3BR dble-w•de furnished, Great locatiOn 749 Th rd SR 143 • Pomeroy 5625 Ave Gc: po sl mo 1ncl mast uti 1!18S & 5399/rror!h lor 1800 lawncare 740-591·5174 sqfl Budd-out negotiable Nice 2 BR mobile home ca Wayne water paid, no pets S375 =!!!!!!!!4=04!!!!!!!!-4~56-~3802::::::== mo 5375 dep. can 41 Houses Far Rent -.740-4 -oa29 Srr.a I 2br mob•le home at Johnsons Mobile Home Park Water & trash pa1d, no pets. 740-645·0506 .==-======;;; 1br house 1n New Haven 5300.00 a mon. + $300.00 dop.. ro pots ~04-882·3652. 2 br $400.00 a moo + $400.00 dop 88 Garfield 140-645·1646 3BR 1 bath, stove & reHg. fum. Gas heat CIA, No Smoking, WID hook tiP "'o Pets $600/'Tlo + ~eposlt Nice location caa !pOliS Ca I 446-3667 1 bedroom rg. & rot fum. WID hooK up off St park· 1ng 5400 month 5400 .. uti tiCS n oty 740-441-0590 -------Very mce home for rent good Middlepod rt, R ghbortlood Newly reMode ed N v. appb· ances 2 bedrooms 1 bath, central a•r & heat, brge dec!< on back, ga· rage avat able call 740-992·9784 or 740-992·5094 for more qeta1ls 3BR house at 91 Cedar $650 month. Call 740·388·1100 st Sales Help Wanted· General 2005 16x80 Clayton An· glebrook 3 br. 2 bath rock I~replace m tivlrg room lg walk·m closets & garden tub, c/a, M1CCOwave. d•shwasher, stove, refrigerator, w d Vinyl steps & under p1n1ng r.1 "ed must move off lot, cu.,. asking price $28,000, (740)416·0544 Hiring Long·Term Employees Housmg 78 Eicona Tra11er 14X70 good shape you move @ Paxton. 635 or 740. 645 •1646 cnoo 740. 446•2515. 080 . . . . . . . ,. =~~~~ 6000 Employment A ccounting / Financial Part nme accounling lor retatl (no degree re qwed). Subm t resumes 14728 ST. At 554, B•d· we~l!i!! _ l. O !i!!h~io=4=5~6~ 14!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= - Child/Elderly Care Wanted, lu I t me baby srtte~ nanny to work •n our home. Appl cants must have expenence canng for ard working wt!h mu1t1ple ch•ldren. Excellent pay weekends off. Look1ng lor an expe· rienced' Mother/Grand· mother tyue 01 a person. Call 740·416-024• dur· ing the day and 740-416-6301 '" the eve· n1ng. We ore currently seeking long-term full and part time employees Jo help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. YOUNG'S BA:"'KS Carpe_nt~r Serv!ce . CO:-ISTRl C 1'10~ co. • Room Additions & Remodeling ·New Goragcs • Electncal & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttors • V1nyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Take ndvanlagc of our company's comprehons1ve beneflls pacMgo, profosslonal work.ng enwonmont advancement OppOrtUOitiCS and 'TliJCh more' Pullll'l'll), Ohin Cmunwrdal • Rl•,idl•ntial • Fn'l' E'limalr~ f7~fliiJ92-51111') wv 036725 C'u~IOM ~ V.C. YOUNG·:uf llomc Tltl'ldmg f r:1111c Bu1ld '"'S Bmldmg. Remodel in • Gene ~~ rep~1r Steel ::-: 992:6215.{; :· -· ·'740-591.:0195 .• ·. · .Pomeroy, Ohio · 30 Years Local Expenence . • · FULLY IN UREb' • Stop by and Complete Your Application: lrfoC SIOr Management Corpor •lon 242 Th rd Averl.o Ga 1po s, OhiO "" ".hanksrdh.corn Nate's Tree Service Or Call and Schedule • Your Interview: 1-8881MC·PAYU ext. 2455 http:ll!obs.lnloclslon com Tree removal, planting, lawn care, and all your landscaping needs. dential and Commercial Fully 1 red -------Local ror-proht agercy seek1ng partlfull·t rro ~~~S;;;;a;;;;le•s==~ bookoeper to track ~ grants. reCOI"CIIe ac· 2003 Clayton 14x70 courts & over-see re· 3br ,2 ba. walk·m clos· lated frnanc1a1 opera· ets, garden tub, must be hans, computer sk•lls a moved asking pay off plus, salary will bo based $19.000. 304·675·8056 on expenence Title V alter Spm. eligtblc applicants may .....- - - - - - receive preference K~~_..!iJ14~~ Country iiv•ng· 3•5BR. ~~~~~~~~ Send resumes to box n 2"3 BA on property. Food Services CLA 25 200 Ma1n Street Many floor plans! Easy Pt. Pleasant WV 25550 Fmano1ngl We own the E0 E bank. Call today• Experienced Baker 866-215·5774 needed for Sodexo. Ap· 76 Holley 14X70 36A 1 ply 10 person at !he Loo -. klng-~1or--a-~ bath oeo. UniVersity of Rio Grarde wobvatcd people person 56000 740-256-632~ Profess onal appearance Ex · c k Must have own vehiCle Government Loans, stn· penenced oo gle wide & cloub e wide 11eeded for Sodexo. You Expene'lCe working wth homes. Call 10 prequal- cal' make up to $10 85 !he t: derly llelpful FIT or I 1n persc;'l PIT 740-379·9887 ly-866-215·5774 an hour Appy l.andlhome ;,;oo;..;,;;;;;,.;;;.;.;.;.;.;..-. pa_c_ka_ge _ s at the Umversrty of RIO =~~~=~=~ ava•lablo With payrrents Grande Mechanics starting around $600/mo. call to prequadly. Food ServlCO Worker S06-215·5774 needed part-time. Ofl call SeMCe Tcchn•c•an pOSI· ;.;.;;..;;.;. "Th ;..e ;.;..;. Pr,;. oct _o_rv_•l-i e- - for Sodexo. Apply •n per· t10I'\ ava lable lor d es Difference· son at the Un1vers1ty of and hydraulics E~pen· ence roocossary Rio Grande. 51 and a deed is all you Health!Ret•rement & need to own your dream !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~ Benef•ts. Fax resul'lc 10 home. Call Now• 740·446·91 04 or e·rnatl Help Wanted· General Freedom Homes to LLC@CAREO.COM 888·565·0167 Roofing. Siding. Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows. Electric. Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne, OH 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am • 8:00 pm 740-367-0536 S&L Trucking Dump fruck Srn ice \\co Haul Gra,el. Dirt. Limc,tonc. Coal Etc.... Cull \\alt or Sand) 740-992-3220 ur 740-591-3726 (Cell) BvTheWav countrv Store Langsville. Ohio 742-0012 NEW OWNERS NEW MENU Daily Special\ Servi11g Brea!..fast Open 7 day\ tl week =======;;; Home Local Health now ,h1nng Agency Medical STNA's, HHA's & PCA's Flex•ble scheduling. If In· call ~N needed at a Horne terested Health Corrpany • S lvor 7 40-441-1377 Bndge Paza 140-446·3808 Care G.ver IS needed 800-759-5383 ca I Th s rs a FULL TIME po- 1nterv•ew s !100, mearung you w I Tomato Pickers WANTED be Mng here as if 1t - - - - - - - were your home ThiS IS Serv~ / Bus. NOT a daytime or mght 9000 Dtrectory time only position Sleep here at mght and do l'lOr· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-....._.._.- mal household duties thru the day Person needing assiStance ,IS Call740·247-2165 mobile and can tunct1011 on her own. FREE or 740-247-3901 RENT& FREE UTILI· TIES plus small salary. ~Fm11Timrtn'TmFmMfH'IrrfffmmlfffiFm'ffft3 740-367•7129 ABiNETRY Ha16 oad abin~trt tmd Furnf!uye www.tll:l:lbercl'eek.cnbbletry.CQm 46 920 0 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Ga!Upolis aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read sedion to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory'' of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. Rac!ne, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & MAKE SOMfONf'S DAY! ~~~====~ Concrete ======== All types Masonry bnck brock stone, corcrete, Free Estimate 304·593·6421 Construction (§allipolts tlaib! lerihunc (740) 446-2342 The Daily.. Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~~oint l~lcasmtt i\e~istrr (304) 675-1333 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing S1d10g Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 ;:;a.. Classlfleds c:u..u.:~cu ltST'ORA.mfi: Public ~otices in ~ensp:spm. \our Righi to Kno",lleliured Right to \our Door. L }Jt;rJ 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t1 Do-it-yourself convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics t1 Print and Online options tl 7 great packages to choose from SRLIT U·SRL rr SUPER SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE NOW fol' III'IVatiiiii'IY IIIII'CIIa4IM, 1 tt111 per., 11a lllaiii10D 8 ilrlll, 3 iiiYI $2.99 ror prtvate Ftr privati party Wttm..z ror ll"fntc 1131'!y 11181'Chaadlsa, 1 cars. Tl'Udlr, ltnufe lllllllllllltl IIIIII'CIIIlldl, 1 lllll'dllndiA, 1 lt111111181'1d RYt1 4 Wbellerc, bmllr Jllol Item pend len lltla $1001 t600t ftc. litem IICI' ad 4 naes, 3 d:lyJ party SAVBl rv prtvalt P8'tY '*' tMII $100 8600 CSIII-$1,000 41r!ea,14 ibya 411Qa,45 aya 4 IIIIa, 7 dlyl 4 .... 10 iiiYI $14.99 S2Q.99 $29.99 $45.99 t S34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cell: 740·416·5047 MEIGS COUNTY CDBG 08 Neighborhood Revl· tallzation PROGRAM NOTICE OF EXPLANA· TION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County Intends to undertake a CDBG 08 CDBG Neighbor· hood Revitalization Program Clearance project, for the purpose of demolition of various housing units within the village of Syracuse. Portions of the project may be lo· cated In tho 100 year floodplain. The pro· posed projects cannot be undertaken In any other location as there Is no practical alterna· tlve for the location of the projects. The CDBG Neighborhood Aevltal· lzation demolition proj· ect can only take place where there is a need and It Is known that the need may be targeted In these base flood areas. Therefore, It Is the judgment of the Meigs County Com!lliS· sloners that the bene· fits to the residents that live in these areas In various locations In Syracuse Village, out· weighs consideration of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. A more detailed de· scription of the project and tho FIRM Flood Maps are available for citizen review at the Meigs County Grants Offtce, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs County Commls· sioners Mick Davenport, Presi· dent (7) 7 • Public Notice 6693, 614-265·1032. For full consideration, all comments and ob· jectlons must be re· calved by the Division In writing within fifteen calendar days of the date of this published legal notice. (7) 7 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The Oxford 011 Com· pany, P.O. Box 910, Zanesville, OH 43702· 0910 Is applying to per· mit a well for the injection of brine water produced in assocla· tlon will oil and natural gas. the location of the proposed Injection well Is Rex Cheadle #1, Sec· lion 16, Columbia Township, Meigs County, Ohio. The pro· posed well will Inject into the First Berea Formation at a depth of 1272 feet to 1278 feet and into the Ohio Sh<~le Formation at a depth of 1849 feet to 2614 feet. The average injection is estimated to be 200 barrels plus per day. The maximum Injection pressure Is estimated to be 375 PSI. Further Information can be ob· talned by contacting The Oxford Oil Com· pany or The Division of 011 & Gas. The address of the Division Is: Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, H·3, Columbus, OH 43229· Public Notice ------POMEROY MILLEN· NIUM BUILDING AL· TERATION PROJECT· GENERAL BIDDING NOTES Post on June 30th and July 7th Mandatory Prcbld Meeting July 14th, at 2:00p.m., at the Millen· nlum Building, 660 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. Bids due July 21st at 12:00 Noon at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Building, 238 W. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. Work to Commence: July 27th Retail side to be com· pleted by September 4th. Final Completion to be September 25th. Plans and specifics· tiona are available at the office of Breech En· glnecrlng, 21 Central Ave., Suite A. Galllpo· lis, Ottlo. There Is a nonrefundable deposit of S20.00 for each set. Please call (740) 446· 0059 to arrange for pickup. (6) 30, (7) 7 -~rki-} e: r:u~ .,-'1/M" .'lo\\ Sellmg: • l·ord & ~lotorcraft Part~ • En_!!ine~. Tran,fer Cases & Transmbsmn' • Aftemlilrket Rc-pi<K<:m~nt Sheet ~letal & Components 1 ur ·\II ~lako' <>I \chiCk~ R:tcine. Ohto 7~0·9~9-1956 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes · Garages · Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement Windo,,s and \'in) I Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 l.uq~t.ncH·r fn,/4:11, h\·wch. cw $10 rcr lb ('a,h nnl) 1'11111' TCljUifCU 1n. J\~OCc Shipm~nh lln-il<~ C\ er) o1hc1 J·nda\ Johnson's Tree Sen ice Gallipolb, OH 45631 Jn,u red. Frl>e f.,tima!t~'· 2fl}r' f.'P· 7-ICI-.WI·9387 Rick .John,on·O\\ ncr Advertise in this space for $70 per month LEWIS CO~CRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All T) Pl'S Of C'oncrcte "ork 29 Yl•ar' Ewt>ricncc Da,•id Le\\ is 740-992-6971 Insured Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal "'Pmmpt .md (.lual Work • Siding • \ inyl \\ indow~ • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Ucck' • Additions • Electrical • Plumbing *E\t>eric-nc.:d • Pole Bam~ Plea...e le:l\ e t Rca~onabh: Rat.:s * Insured Rdcrcncc~ A\ail.tbll.'! Call Gar~ Stnnlc) (n 7.W-591-::10~4 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. 1\11.'1111 & Shinl!lc Roor... ::"\c\1 Homes. Siding. Dtl'ks, llathrroum Rcmodcling.l.icen..,cd, lrl\un·d WVI 040954 Cell740-41 6-2960 740-992-0730 �............-------......-....... --~---- -----~-·--·~. Tuesday, July 7, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 1\orth OHI7 09 A 74 ¥ A.I763 • 9 8 5 ... 10 8 6 r·:ast West A QJHI83 • + A • • ... 8 4 K Q 6 2 ... A 3 9652' Q 10 9 5 7 4 3 4 2 South A AK ¥ K2 + A J 10 ... KQJ975 Dealer: South \'ulnerablc: fo~ast West South 2 ... 3 .t. 4.t. We't Pass Pass Pass ~orth 2 + 3¥ 5 ... I:ast I'ass Pass All pass Opening lead· A Q FRANK & EARNEST IT'LL. COST YOU AN A~M ANI> A LfG ... ANI> Tt-'tt~ · M~l>IC,AL INSUflANCf ~fATT ACtiMfNT Nfvl POt.ICitS viOrJLI> If OUT· Of·POCICfT. 7-7-09 BARNEY R'MEMBER, SNUFFY, CONFESSION IS GOOD FER TH' SOUL !! YO'RE TALKIN' BUT I'M FACIN' MORAl.tTY, l.EGAl.ITY PARSON!! THE BORN LOSER ~"< 11-\t.~?\Si W~i~tl\t. i~ C>Ot--\'1 St.O\ TO H:~~ f\1'\'( ~t\iE.R.- t>O t:>O f:.N fl.-C.\ Of K.l~t:>~t.~ FOR. A sure-trick line is a sure winner There as somell' ng esthetically plea! ng about a play that guarantees your con· tract regardless of the he of lhe opponents' cards. It ts called a sure·tnck lane. Can you lind one in this deal? You are tn ftve clubs. West leads the spade queen. You wan and play the club ktng. West takes his ace and perseveres w1th a sec· ond spade. What would you do now? Where dtd the btdding go off the rails. miss1ng three no-trump? The auctton latled when you btd lour clubs instead of three no-trump. You had good stoppers tr the unb d su1ts, and your three-club rebtd would have a11rost always ancluded at least a SIX-card suat. West' guessed we not to break open aaamonds At the fourth lrtek lead a trump to dummy s etghl If they break 3-1 play a heart to ywr long a l'eart to dumr:~y's ace, and a diamond to yO\Jr Jack, hoping lor the best But when tn~mps dMde 2-2, yol.lr contract as guaranteed. Play a heart to your ktng. return a heart to dummy's ace and play a d amond to your 1ack. What can West do? West is endplayed whatever h1s hard If he had the heart queen and tr•ed lo cash at, you would ruff, play a club to dummy's 10. and disca·d your d1amond 10 on the heart jack.. If West could lead a low heart, you would cover wath dummy's jack. getting a discard on the heart suit. And here, If West plays a spade, ruff on the board and p1tch your d1amond 10 Or tl West leads a d1amond, Hgtves you two dtamond tncks and 11 an all two spades two hearts two diarnords and rave clubs. 39 Process ore 40 Turner or Koppel 1 Soft toss 4 Undercover 41 Sine-non 42 Cracker agent go-with 7 Twine 45 Willful 11 Pilot's 49 News si~hting follower 12 Stttfly SO Cattail decorous 14 He directed 52 RV haven 53 Lahore Marton language 15 Rural addr• 16 Vegas rival 54 Ms. Teasdale 55 Caribou kin 17 Sknlful 18 Term papers 56 Topnotch 20 Type 57 Reuben bread of daisy 58 Stockholm 22 Sweater carrier sizes 23 Oxygen DOWN source 24 Fishlike 1 Decoy 27 Kind 2 Switch of puzzle positions 30 Paste 3 Hunks' 31 Nessie's assets hideout 4 Nimbly 32 Hamster, S Garlic juicer maybe 6 - and yang 34 Come out • 7 Fragrant even trees 35 Winery 8 Bullfight supply yells 36 Peace Prize 9 Crevice city 10 Floppy 37 Sporty contents fabrics ~.;.;+:* 13 Tile murals 38 Did not 19 Wagon part cook 21 Lofty (2 wds.) 24 PFC boss 25 Film fragment 26 Novelist Jean 27 Scribbles down 28 Basilica part 29 Petroleum mine 31 Roofers' gear 33 Tricycle rider 35 Engages In rivalry 36 - Sharif 39 Ice cream treat 41 Ask about 42 Black card 43 With us now 44 Goals 46 Small music makers 47 Falana or Montez 48 Chatters 51 Teacup handle CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce!et>rty ~ ~.,.s are tree1ed ~;gm QvJ:atcns by famous~ put ar.cl IIIISft' EJCII tette< n l'le ~il S!3nds tor m:,.,. Tod r ._, ;e: Yequals B " RVL INHZE KM C ZNNAKSX CSE XKJLM YCGA RN RVL HLDZLGRKNS ND DCGL."- IKZZKCP P. LJLHF VKM XZCMM PCS NIS RVCGA LHC F PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·we either accept weaknesses in good people or we ~ave to tear pages out of the Bible " • Robert Duvall T:~~:~~y S© 1\.Jtl}A-~~ ~sc WORD GAME - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAJJ - . : - - - - - - Rco,rangc lerte:1 o' the lo-.v H~ HA HA AA HA HA ''HONORS"! HA HA I THINK THROWING ALL n~OSE CURVEBALL5 PUT TOO MUGH STRAIN ON M'{ EL60W .. THE WO~LD'S MOVING TOO FAST. FI~ST I GOT AMYSPACE PAGE, THEN EVE~YONE WENT TO FACEBOOK. AND NOW WE'RE ALL ~-,•• TWEETING2t L~ ;:?- ~ GARFIELD Wednesday, July 8, 2009 By Bernice Bode Oaol The best of your persona ty will help you orT'prove upon condollons thai have strong poss b t es lor success In the year ahead Operate woth a posnove atto· tude tro all that you do. and ach evoment wtfl be yours. CANCER (June 21-JI.IIy 22) TWo separate fnends are separately brewtng up somethong special woth the ontenl of repaytng favors to you. Be prepared for somethong good. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) -The charm and personality you need to :;trengthen a special relationship will come naturally at thos t1me. Don't hesitate to use these gtfts. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) -Once yo1.1r needs and goals are deloned, others are prepared to go the dtstance for you All you have to do is set tre example, and they WJI automatocally re<:tprocate your good deeds LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) - Because you are so aware of the many poss billlies that presently exJS1 people m1ght observe that you see I le througtl rose· colored g~asses You II 1prove them wrong. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) - It you find yoursel In the p€:1ect pos liOn to make certa n changes that could bonelrt someone you love make the aSSignment a ma)Ol' pnorlty. It II do wonders lor the relatoonsh p. SAGITIARIUS (Nov 23·Dcc. 21)- By putt1ng th!l needs and Interests ot loved ones abOve your own, your kindness w1ll not be forgotten -and 11 will provide you With re&IJOY. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jaro 19) Engagtng 1n thmgs that provode real en1oyment could also produce largo prof· 1ts. Focus your efforts and energtes on those endeavors you deem to be labors of love. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - You possess the chann and abiloty to arouse enthus1asm and support In worthwhtle causes. You won't have to sell them somply bnng them to peoples attention. PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March 20) - Bellovo tn your Instincts, and oct on them when they say that pos1tove results are 1n the offing, espec1ally lor work·rolatod endeavors. Your mner voice knows SOf"lett> ng that you don't ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19)- Make 11 a po1nt to be lrondly to all you eet beca1..:;e somethlrog p oasant could como out of 11 In fact Dan Cupid m ght even get 1n the act and shoot an arrow your way TAURUS (Apn 20-May 20) A lew matenal Circumstances could be trend· ng r your favor Make the most of wt>at· over IS occurrong with the knowledge they can each grow tnlo someth rog oven larger GEMINI ,May 21-Juno 20) Your charm wot and appealing humor could l"lerge together onto one hock of an attract1ve personality. Used constructive· ly, thts larger-than-lola persona will make hfo much easier. SOUP TO NUTZ four scrcmbled wcrdl oero lcrm fco;r r ;np e v.-orcs. NA V S T A 2 1 1 I I T R YS III 1 I I· I S UG E S !I I I~ l 4'1 c . \ 1'- r- I NAT 0 C SCRAM-LEiS ANSWERS 7fJ/fJ} Lonely- Goose- Hitch- Doctor- CLOTHES Gramps always told me that common sen e \\as genius dressed in it's working CLOl HES ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, July 7, www .mydailysentinel.com 2009 Annsrong iumps trom 10111 to 3nl at Tour de France LA GRANDE-MOTTE. France (AP) Lance Armstrong jumped from lOth to third place at the Tour de France on Monday, positioning himself for a shot at the yellow jersey after evading trouble on a windy ride Hlong the Meditenanean. Britain ·s Mark Cavendish won his second straight stage. He and Armstrong and overall leader Fabian Cancellara of Switzerland kept up with a breakaw·ay group that bolted !rom the pack with 18 miles left in the l22:milc third stage. Armstrong. a seven-time champion co'ming out of retirement. is 40 seconds behind. He was able to make his big jump because riders in front of him at the start of the day got trapped in the main pack. The race is set for a shakeout featuring Cancellara, Armstrong and Germany's Tony Martin in Tuesday's team time trial. Each team is strong in the 24-mile event. which starts and finishes 111 Montpellicr. If Astana -wins. Armstrong could take the yellow je1~-;ey. The race ends J uly 26 in Paris. The Tour said Armstrong will be fined the equivalent of $92 for failing to sign in before the stage. H is Astana team said the Texan was delayed because of autographs and interviews. This was the sixth time Cavendish won a Tour stage. He finished in 5 hour:-.. I minute, 24 seconds on the hot and breezy ride from Marseille to La Grande-Motte. Armstrong. Cancellara and 22 othetcyclists had the same time. Cancellara. who rides for Saxo Bank. extended his lead and is ahead of Martin by 33 seconds. AP photo Roger Federer of Switzerland clutches the trophy while wearing a new jacket with the number 15, symbolizing h1s 15th Grand Slam title after defeating Andy Roddick of U.S. in their men's final match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon, Sunday. Federer on eyeing records: 'It can freak you out' WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - So many milestones and never-been-done-befores arise seemingly every time Roger Federer steps on court. The 2009 Wimbledon fmal against Andy Roddick was no different. and not merely because they played a 16-14 fifth set and 77 games totaL records for any Grand Slam championship match. Federer's victory gave him 15 Grand Slam titles, one more than the career mark he shared with Pete Sampras. It came in Federer's seventh consecutive title match at the All England Club and 20th major finaL two more records. It gave Federer six Wimbledon championships. one shy of the record. It returned Federer to No. I in the rankings. It's enough to make a guy's head spin. Even Federer's. ..It can freak you ouc·· Federer said Monday, reclming on a leather couch at the All England Club during a brief interview with The Associated Press. ''It's a test, and thafs why I like to go over these records: 'What's on the line? OK. No problem. I've heard them now.' You read them quickl) for a few minutes. and then you know:· he said. So here, then. is \Vhat Federer does: He tinds out about the various imp01tant matters - histol)-making matters - at stake heading into a pruticular match. He does this homework a day or so ahead of time. absorbs it all, then does his best to put it out of his mind when the ball is in play. .. You think about it for the rest of the day. But then the shock's gone. at least," Federer explained. "And then. maybe the next day. when the match comes around. you're all right. focusing again on forehand~ and backhands and serves." No one ever has managed that last part better at as many major tournaments. That he can repeatedly summon the stamina - he and Roddick played for 4 hours. 16 minutes - ru1d strokes to keep winning. day after day, toumament after tournan1ent, is all the more impressive when you consider the expectations that come with being Roger Federer. And he knows about those expectations. and his achievements. as well as anyone. "It's important to face it. not say. ·oooh. I don't want to hear about it.' Because it's there. It's reality," Federer said. "And I always say. 'You've got to be able to handle it.""' He "ll make passing references to his various bona fides, pointing out before Sunday's match. for example, that it would represent his sixth consecutive Grand Slam fmal. Or noting Monda) that he's participated in 16 of the past 17 Grru1d Slam finals. To some that might seem arrogant. But it isn't if you can back it up. Which Federer keeps doing. at a remarkable rate: Sampras' 14 majors were won over a span of 12 years: Federer's 15 have come in a six-year span. Against Roddick, Federer smacked ·a career-high 50 aces. but he had the toughest time trying to break the American's vaunted serve. Simply couldn't do it. Federer was able to win the second and third sets thanks to tiebreakers, but Wimbledon unlike the U.S. Open- doesn't use tiebreakers in ftfth sets. So heading into that final set Sunday. Federer knew that he had to break Roddick to win. "It played on my mind," Federer said. "Going into the fifth. I knew. 'Well. th~s is not where a tiebreak is going to 'save me here, Rog. · I knew l needed to break him eventually.... And you·re. like. 'How am I ever going to get a break point? He's serving massive.' He really made it difficult for me." Roddick held serve in 37 consecutive games. Only in the 38th. and last. of ROddick's service games did Federer break him. "He was having trouble picking up my s·erve today for the first time ever." 2003 U.S. Open champion Roddick said Sunday afterfalling to 2-19 against Federer. "Y~m didn't even get a sense that he was even really frustrated by tt. ... He gets a lot ~f credit for a lot of things. but not a lot of the time is how many matches he kind of digs deep and toughs out." Federer's m;sessment a day later was similar. "I had that will to win more than ever,'' the champion said. "And that's what I think got me through in the end." He turns 28 next month - "young in tennis terms."' is the . way Federer put it. It's three yeru·s younger than Sampras was when he won his last ~najor title in what turned out to be his last match as a professional. a victory over Andre Agassi in the 2002 U.S. Open final. Federer long ago said he wanted to keep playing at least until the 20 12 London Olympics. which will hold tennis competition at the All England Club. Now there's this added motivation to stick around the game he loves: His \vife'. Mirka. is pregnant. and they want their child to see Dad play on temis' grandest stages. As Federer rose to leave Monday. he chatted about looking · forward to fatherhood. And he mentioned that his head's been spinning about far more important matters tlum Grand Slam titles and other things wtitten down in tennis' record book. Yes, Roger Federer ha'i been consulting a baby-name book. ''You know, you look up a letter. Like. ·p; for example." Federer said, his eyes wide. "And. wow, there ru·e. so many names." AP photo Mark Cavendish of Britain, wearing the best sprinter's green jersey, left, strains as he crosses the finish line to win the third stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 196.5 kilometers (122 miles) with start in Marseille and finish in La Grande-Motte, southern France. Monday. Right is Norway's Thor Hushovd who took second place. Cavendish mimed talking on a cell phone - in recognition of one of the Columbia team sponsors as he led a sprint finish ahead of Norway's T hor Hushovd and France's Cyril Lemoine. ·•rt was brilliant,'' Cavendish said. "We the o nly sprint team wanted to ride today.'" The pack. including expected contenders like Armstrong's As tan a teammate Alberto Contador of Spain, the 2007 _Tour cham-· pion. and two-ttme runnerup Cadel Evans of Australia. finished 41 seconds behind . Columbia took control with about 18 miles left. Its riders led a 29-man breakaway that included several Astana cyclists. among them Armstrong and Cancellara. They used the gusty conditions to their advantage in a tactic known as "bordure." which can help breakawfty groups gam time on the main pack. Contador and other favorites were caught off-guru·d. ··we knew the wind was 1wing to be a factor." said Am1strong, noting Columbia's move. ·'When you see a team at the front l!ke .t!tat. you ha. to pay attentton. Armstrong said it was "not my objective" to gain ground on Contador, insisting he was "just trying to stay up front and out of trouble .... I turned around and was surprised there was a split." Contador dropped to fourth from second and is 59 seconds back from Cancellara. Fellow Astana rider Levi Leipheimer slipped to lOth, from sixth. and is 1:11 behind. BMW Oracle Racing refloats its America's Cup boat SAN DIEGO (AP) From San Diego Bay to Lake Geneva. it's going to be a busy week for the bitter riHtls set to sail for the America's Cup in Feb111ary. The challenger. , B~1W Oracle Racing of San Francisco. relaunched lts massive ttimaran on f\1onday after the carbon-fiber boat was significantly modified during the last four months. The space aoe-looking b craft. which is 90 feet long and wide. was moved by crane from a temporary boatshed to its berth on San Diego Bay. It will be refitted with Tts mast before being load-tested to make sure it's seawotthy. Sailing on the Pacitic Ocean is scheduled to resume later this week. 'This is cutting-edge technology and sailing. We look forward to testing how fast is fast," helmsman James Spithill o;;aid in a statement. BMW Oracle Racing is scheduled to face two-time defending America's Cup champion Alinghi of ~ I Switzerland in a best-of-3 series starting Feb. 8 for the oldest trophy in international sports. Whether this boat. known as BOR 90. is the boat that will face Alin!!hi remains to be seen. B~MW Oracle Radng, owned by software tycoon and sailor Larry Ellison. has refused to contirm or deny reports it is building a second boat. Ellison ~is believed to have spent between $10 million' and $20 million on the boat that was relaunched Monday. If BMW Oracle Racing is building a new trimaran. the current one would at least serve a!> a sparring pattner. Early Wednesday morning . with the Alps as a backdrop. a giant helicopter is scheduled to lift Alinghi 's equally exotic-looking catamaran from a boatyard in Villeneuve and launch it on Lake Geneva. The Swiss cat. which has been described as resembling a praying mantis. is 90 feet on the \\aterline and reportedly has a bowsprit that makes it 120 feet overall. It's believed to be not quite 90 feet \\ide. The rare one-on-one showdown is the result of a convoluted. two-year court fight in which the American S)":'n dicate's backing yacht club was declared the rightful Challenger of Record. Alinghi gets to pick the \enue. A decision is due by Aug. 8. six months before the first race. The Swiss reportedly arc considering Abu Dhabi . United Arab Emirates. apparently feeling their catamaran \\ Ould excel there in light wind and flat water. ~ With the size and speed of the giant multihulls. it could be the most spectacular racing in the 158-year history of the America's Cup. BMW Oracle Racing's trimaran i~ capable of sailing 2 to 2 1/ 2 times the speed of the wind. Its mast is as high as a 16-story building and the mainsail is twice the size of a Boeing 747'., wmg. The boat's three hulls would cover the diamond on a major league baseball field. and are just shorter than an NBA COU!t . Boats that size can be lethal. too. BMW Oracle Racing's sailors ha\e been cautious while sailing their big boat. including wearing crash helmets and life vests. hardly the nonnal America~ Cup attire. BMW's sailors are en roure to San Diego to resume testing the trimaran. The outer hulls, or floats. appear to have been significantly reshaped. ..We ru·e really excited to get out on the water:· Spithil1 said. "We still have plenty to do to complete sea trials and be readv for the America's Cup in FebtUary so every day counts. It is only seven months until the America's Cup so we are now in the home stretch ... The trimaran -was launched late last summer in Anacortes. Wash .. and underwent initial sea trials on Puget Sound. It was barged to San Diego and underwent two testing sessions on the Pacific Ocean. � 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. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 2009 ash kuhn larue nelson nicinsky talbott