https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/618968570bc1784a34b9c3d6f8dc736f.pdf 4d3d97ce2d6047b784f5c1c831d2525a PDF Text Text ---~~~-..- - .c p rmse o r for paris 7 c c ub donates to 0 olzer Hospice, A6 Printed on toock Recycled Ne"!'oprint Middleport • Pome r oy, Ohio SPORTS • All-Star Game preview. See Page Bl Jury selection process in Williams case outlined BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Jury selection in the Sept. 28 death penalty murder tnal of Charles S. Williams will begin on Sept. 25, Judge Fred W. Crow Ill said Mondav. Cro\.,: finalized the jury selection process Monday, Williams is charged with during a ht:aring on pending motions in the case. 10 counts in the robbery Prosecuting Attorney and murder of Doris Colleen Williams ami Jackson, Tuppers Plains. in Assistant Prosecutor February, including two Matthew Donohue were counts of aggravated murpresent on behalf of the der. His trial was continued state. Attorneys Charles from July 7. In !\1ay, Meigs County Knight of Pomeroy and William Eachus of Jury Commissioners Janice Gallipolis represent Young and Christopher Wolfe~ oversaw the selection William:-- on a:--signment. of 250 names from the county's voter rolls as potential jurors in the case. Those jurors will be personally served with a summons to appear at the trial for pos· sible service, Crow said. Jury selection will begin on Sept. 25 and will continue after a \\ eekend break Please see Jury, A5 OBITUARIES Page AS • Ricky Lucus, 53 • Foster Rood, 72 • Alva B. Walker, 74 INSIDE session local infrastructure See Page AS •n~n,... ..,.,.,...,..unselor to speak to support group. See Page A6 • News of Local Scholars. See Page A6 J'\tf'\rm·~tlrln WEATHER Submitted photos Visiting the rain forest was a highlight of the Costa R1ca trip for Me1gs biology students, left to right, front, Nicki Smith, Trinityh Kimes, Joey Blackston, and Ben Hood; and back, Cody Williams, Alyss Green and Joey Morgan. The hard hats and gloves were required protective gear since the students traveled from tree to tree on a high suspended wire. Ex eriencing Costa Rica BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 INDEX • SEcriOSS- 12 P AGf.:.S Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 · Classifieds Comics B3-4 Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B S,ection POMEROY - Everything from planting trees in a local rainforest reserve to visiting active volcanoes and hot springs was included in the experiences of seven Meigs High School biology students on a recent trip to Costa Rica. The 10-day trip was arranged by biology teacher lauren Hardgrove and partially financed by local businesses. The students and their chaperones traveled exten~ively in Costa Rica. visiti ng San Jose, La Fortuna Monteverde. the Central Pacific coast and Sarchi. They sa\\ many sites that are nath e on I) to Costa Rica. In addition to sightseeing and visiting places of historic significance, the students went kayaking, horseback riding and white water rafting, had a folklore These MHS students and their teacher pose for a picture at the Costa Rica evening. visited two local schools where airport, just before leaving to return home. From the left, front, they are Trinity Please see Costa Rica, AS A6. <;> 2009 Oh io \ 'alley· l'nbli.~hing Co. HROUSHOMYDAILYAEGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN. W.Va.A Point Pleasant man liJJIJI,I !I!I.!1!11 . rs dead after a recent shooting that took place in New Haven. The victim was identified '' o r et B Y BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY On Saturday night, the Pomeroy Police Department participated in conducting alcohol compliance checks at 10 Pomeroy bu:-.inesses resulting in the arrests of three cashiers who allegedly sold alcohol to an underage customer at three differt!nt businesses. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt said the underage customer was working with his department. was 19 years old and presented a valid ID to cashiers at the I 0 area businesses. Proffitt said the 19year old was allegedly sold alcohol at the Pomeroy Marathon. Pomeroy Exxon and Jimmy's Sports Bar. Proffitt said the workers who allegedly sold the alcohol were taken to the Pomeroy Pol icc Department, charged with selling alcohol to an underage individual. a misdemeanor of the first degree and were released on bond. Those charged will appear in Pomerov Mayor's Court. Proffitt ·said. Patrolman Jon Kulcliar Jed the sting from his department with assistance from Sgt. Ronald Spaun and other Pomeroy Please see Arrests, AS Contracts approved for new water meters B Y BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM tmd a thorough investigation was conducted. ~o charges \\Crc filed. Ba)Jous said thnt it is believed that alcohol could ha'e played a part in the shooting. and that state Please see Shooting, AS Please see Contracts, AS Kimes, Alyss Green, and Nicki Smith, and back, Cody Williams, Joey Blackston, Ben Hood, (Lauren Hargrove, biology teacher,) and Joey Morgan. a!-> Charles Scott Greenlee, The Mason County 35, of Pomt Pleasant. Detachment of the We:.t Greenlee is bclie\ed to have Vir!!inia State Police said been :.hot and dtcd of that Greenlee's father. wounds as the result of a Lyman Greenlee. was taken domestic c;ituation at a into custody. According to Seventh ,Street re!:.idence in Sgt. Baylous. public inforNew Haven around 8:45 mation officer, Lyman p.m. Friday. Greenlee was questioned Alcohol compliance checks result in arrests POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council approved two contracts, one for the purchase and one for the installation of replacement water meters for the entire "illage. Council approved a bid by Buckeye Pipe from Marietta for S I 80,413.76 for the actual ~uppfy of digital meters, while local contractor Jeffers Excavating's bid of $38,860 .I 0 was approved for the actual installation of meters. Mayor John Musser explained the entire prO.JCCt has an estimate cost of $269.469.00 with the village receiving S 188.430.20 in federal stimulus grant monev. otherwise known as the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. However, thb gmnt is a 70/30 match. meaning Pomero\' will have to take out a 'toan for roughly $81 .000. Last month cou neil Point Pleasant.man dead after shooting BY HOPE ROUSH Weather pho sterJ C e '' olution 1-740-992-7090 • 1-888-992-7090 Marty O'Bryant- Owner Over 20 Years Ex perience 11Jel«te 7~ ~ ~ & S~& carpettreatm nt.org • .a D., .. --- �PageA2 The Daily Sentipel Tuesday, July 14, 2009 Study: 1918 flu survivors seem immune to swine flu President Barack Obama reacts to a question • about hea care shouted out by a reporter as he leaves the Rose Garden after announcing his nominee for Surgeon General, Dr. Regina B Y S ETH B ORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WRITER WASHINGTON - The way swine flu multiplies in the respiratory system is more severe than ordinary winter flu. a new study in animals finds. Tests in monkeys. mice and ferrets show that the swine flu thrives in greater numbers all over the respiratory system. including the lungs. and causes lesions. instead of staying in the nose and throat like seasonal flu. In addition, blood tesb show that many people who were born before the 1918 flu pandemic seem to have immunity to the current swine flu. but not to the seasonal flu that hits every year. The re~em·ch by a top University of Wisconsin flu researcher was released Monda) and will be published in the journal Nature. .. I'm \ery concerned because clearly the (swine flu) \'irus is different from ~easonal influenza,'' said stqdy lead author Yoshishiro Kawaoka. "It's a lot more severe:· But it is still not as severe as the 1918 influenza. he said. With onl) a few months since s\\ ine flu was 5rst identified. doctors are '\till trying to get a handle on th1s flu strain and how it is different from the yearly seasonal flu The latest stud' paint~ a more pessimistic picture of the flu's strength and the' ulnerability of the elderly than how fedeml health officials have been portraying the situation. Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said i\tonday ~wine flu is actms differently than seasonal flu and they aren't comparing its vmrlence to the run-of-the-mill influenta. \\ hich kills about 16,000 Amencans per year. The CDC had no imm~diatc comment on the Nature study. Unlike seasonal flu. the news\\ ine flu is continuing into the surmner, and has caused severe illness mostl) in younger peopk instead of the elderly. the CDC said. The CDC\ Dr. Anne Schuehat said late last month that people O\Cr 65, and maybe people over 50 "are less likely to get ill with this\ irus even when the) 're in a family with . . ornebod) who has it.'' A CDC stUd\ in ~hl\ also found that one-third of senior citi:tens had solne imnl'unitv to swine flu. But Kawaoka did not find that. He checked blood ...ampies from a wide number of age group:-. . With two exceptions, he found onl) people \\ho \\ere born before the 1918 pandemic to ha\C immunity. W. Paul Glc7cn, a flu epidemiologist at the Ba) lor College of Medicine in Houston who was not pan of the studv, said he \\'Ould tend to agree with the earlier CDC stud~ on immunit~. Cspeciall) since current figures ShO\\ )Oungcr pcople sicker. But Glcten also a12rced with Ka\\ aoka that the S\\ ine flu "appears to be more-virulent than the seasonal'' flu. For his study. Kawaoka tested three monkeys with swine flu <Uld three with sea<.;onal flu. His data showed that there was at least twice as much vims in ~II parts of the lungs. the tonsils. windpipe. and nose for the swine flu-infected monkeys. Benjamin, rear, Monday at the White House in Washington. AP photo Obama challenges Congress on health care • B Y ERICA WERNER AND RICARDO ALONSo-ZALDIVAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASH! 'GTON - Back in the White House after a week overseas, President Barack Obama pressed Democratic leatlers to pass health care legislation in both houses of Congress August ~ and before expressed confidence about the ultimate outcome for his top domestic priority. "Don't bet against us. We are goin~ to make this thing happen,' a defiant president ..aid, eager to irnpar1 fresh momentum after days of delays in the House and Senate. ROANOKE. Va. (AP) - A man who pleaded guilty to Chama delivered his fullsending an e-mail threat to t\\O Virginia Tech alumni on the throated promise m a Rose e-.e of the first anniversar) of the university":- mass shoot- Garden appearance to ing has been released from jail and ordered to undergo psy· announc~ hb surgeon genchiatric treatment. eral nommee. Later, he met Johnmarlo Balasta ~apa of La' Vegas tearfully apolo- private!) with Democratic gized Monday in U.S. Drstrict Court in Roanoke for hurt- congressional leaders cruin2 the two women. cial to the legislation - as Judge James Turk sentenced him to the time served, well ns conservative \\ hich is nearly 15 months. Democrats who ha\ c robNapa. who has been diagnosed with paranoid schizo- giving:-.. The leadership's phrenia, has said he sent the e-mails to draw attention to ambitious timetable for 'iolent lntemet postings. ' floor votes this summer has The e-mail recipients had complained that Seung-Hui Cho slipped. had stalked them. Cho was the student gunman who killed 32 "There was a strong people and himself on Virginia Tech's campus in 2007. agreement by everyone in the room that we can get a bill done before the start of the August recess,'' said Jim Manley. a spokesman for Senate .Majori(¥ Leader Harry Rdtl, D·Nev. ''Sen. Reid intend... to take a bill to TOKYO (AP) - Japan lifted a ban on organ donations t~e tl~or as quickly as posfrom children, revcrsin~ a restriction that created such a Sible. dearth of -.mall organ' 111 the country that young patients That \\as short of a comwere forced to seek tran-.plants abroad. mitment, and left unanThe law ''ill allo\\ children, defined as those under I 5. swered how quickly the who are brain dead to donate their organs - a sea change Senate Finance Committee. in this countr). where organ donation is sensitive because chaired b) Sen. Max of Buddhist beliefs that consider the body :-.acred and reject 8ducus, D·Mont., would act its desecration. - or whether the leadership Until 1997. Japan barred organ donations from c\'en and White House would adults who were brain dead. A law enacted that year lifted step in. the ban but continued to prohibit children from donating. "The urgency harometer citing their inability to make such a mature decision. It also is going up," Baucus said only authorized organs to be taken from patients who following the White ~pecifically gave their consent - contributing to a severe House meeting. He and a shortage in the country. group of senators from The law passed Monday will give relatives the authority both parties are meeting to consent to donations in cases where the patient's own throughout the week to try intentions were unclear, according to the document. which to finalize a compromise was posted on the legislature's Web site. It will take effect bill, but they have set no in the summer of 20 I0. a parliamentary official said on deadline. condition of anonymity, citing policy. Keiichiro Nakazawa. whose 1-year-old child died in the U.S. this year while waiting for a heart donor, said the law came too late for his son, but "opened a new big door for other patients who are in need." The new law brings Japan more in line with World Health BY DALE WETZEL Organization guidelines, though it still places more restric- ASSOCIATED PRESS WAlTER tions than some countries that consider consent for organ COOPERSTOWN. N.D. donation the default in the absence of specific instructions - A former nuclear missile that the body be left intact. "WHO welcomes this,'' said spokesman Joel Schaefer, launch center that closed as the Cold War was winding calling it ''a very po itive step by Japan." "The new law opens the way for Japan to progress down opened Monday to a towards self-sufticiency in organ transplantation. and this public curious to see what life was like at the once-top ~jJI improve acce:-.s to organ transplantation for Japanese • secret site. people from Japanese society.'' he said. The Ronald Reagan Largely because of its historically stringent laws on Minuteman site, surrounded organ transplant and donation. Japan performs only a tiny fraction of' the number of transplants that the U.S. by wheat and soybean fields and Europe do. S i nee 1997, just more than 2 .l 00 trans- in eastern North Dakota. plants were performed in Japan. according to the Japan looked much as it would Orl!an Transplant Network. the country's only organ h:nc in 1997 when it sti ll donation coordinator. By contrast. the U.S. performs was active. The former livthousands and many Europe'an countries perform hun- ing quarter~. a building that stands about 60 feet above dreds each yenr. Despite years of campaigning by activists. the legal the underground nuclear ·revision has long been on hold because of ~ensitivitv over missile control center, still ·the definition of death in Japan. where many believe one has the kitchen equipment. is alive until the heart fails. Though for the past decade televisions, pool table and Japan has allowed donations from brain dead patients, the magatine it did when the new law goes further, dclining brain death as legal death site was closed. for the first time. "It's a true time cap ule,'' Judge releases man who threatened VaTech alums Japan lifts ban on children donating organs In the House, Democrats said the) were nearly ready to unveil comprehensive legislation and push it throul!h three committees in ihe coming days. Speaker Nanc) Pelosi has long been on record as sayin!.! the full House would ad by the end of July. While the president ''as out of the country sizing up foreign leaders. rank-andfile lawmakers took a look at the emerging details of health care legislation and many decided they didn't like what they sa\V. They called a time out. In the House. conservati vc Democrats rebelled over costs. In the Senate. the leader:-.hip Democratic pulled the plug on a contro'<er!)ial financing scheme to tax health benefits tpat a moderate Democrat \\ orked out with Republican counterparts. Late Monda) aftemoon. Obama met with members of the Blue Dog Coalition, conservative -Democrats \Vho forced the delav in the House last week. Separately. in a wideranging meeting with union leaders. the president said taxation of employer-provided health benefits was off the table and expressed his strong commitment to a voluntary public health plan, according to a labor activist familiar with the session. The activist spoke on condition of anonymity to freely discuss the private meeting. Joining Reid, Pelosi and Baucus at the White House were House Majonty Leader Steny Hoyer. DMd .. and House Wa\s and Means Committee Chainnan Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. Despite Obama's detennination, there's no guarantee he ·n succeed in the effort to get all Americans covered and try to better manage costs. Wtth lawmakers concemed about the cost of an overhaul above all else. Congress may decide to expand coverage slowly, phasing it in over a number of )Cars. Baucus and Ran~el are in charge of the crucml job of coming up with how to pa) for a comprehen ive health care overhaul that \\Ould cost at least $1 trillion O\ er I 0 ) ears. mostly for subsidies to help cover near!) 50 million uninsured Americans. But the two Democrats arc taking \'ery different routes. Rangel is sh<.1ping a bill that Dem0cruts can support. Baucus is ~!riving for a compromise. bipartisan which would ha\ e better chance of ''inning broad suppon. and which- Obama says he wants. Ohama lost no time signaling that he intends to be in the forefront of · the action. "I JUSt want to put e\cry'bod) on notice, because there was a lot of chatter during the '' eek that I "as gone.'' the president ~aid. "Inaction is not an option." He also ruled out any tax increase affecting the middle class. complicating lawmakers· efforts to pa) for overhaul. "During the campaign I promised health care reform that would control costs. expand ~:overage and ensure choice and I promised that Americans making $250,000 a year or less would not pay more in taxes . These are promises that we're keeping as reform moves fon' ard.'' Obama said. House Democrat-. mav be able to muscle a bill through the floor b) August. "We \\ill be on chedule." D-Calif.. told Pelosi. Nonetheless. reporters. release of a bill - ori!!inalh set for last Fridav ...::: was delayed until Tuesday. And Pelosi indicated more changes arc likely as leaders try to keep intact a Democratic caucus that includes liberals and conservatives. "It won't be the final product," Pelost said. "It is JUst the beginning." Under~coring that politi- cal challenge. the campaign arm of the House GOP targeted more than 60 potentially 'ulnerable House Democrats on :Monda\ with news releases asking "hether the) planned to support the Democrats' "massive government health care takeo,·er'' and "job-killing tax hike.'' . Up to no\\, the president has avoided debating policy details. choosing instead to make the broader case for a health care overhaul, and leaving the day-to-day negotiations to his aides. Yet if Congress is stuck in a policy Obama may be one who can g moving again. He much on Mo "Muscles in this tO\\ bring about big changes a httle atrophied but we arc whipping people back into shape.'' he said. House Democrats have proposed raising income taxes on the wealthy. That faces opposition in the Senate. where a bipartisan group of senators is trying to reassemble a financing package now missing a key component~ an unpopular tax on high-cost health insurance benefits, which would have raised $320 billion out of a $I trillion package. On Monda\'. the Senate Health. Education, Labor and Pensions Committee pushed to complete a partisan bill by Tuesda) that would create a 20vernmentrun health plan- to compete \\ ith pri\'ate insurer' and require employers to pro\ ide coverage. Sponsors say the legislation w. lead CO\ erage for 97 cent of Americans. Its incomplete price tal! is $600 billion over I0 years as the panel - one ot five in Congress working on health care - is leaving some major cost issues to the Senate Finance Committee. Associared Press writer Alan Fram contribwed to this report. Fonner ND nuclear missile site gets frrst visitors .. said retired Air Force Capt. Mark SundlO\', a former missile officer who now manages the site. The li\'ing area contains seven bedrooms. including one Sundlov uses as an office, a commercial kitchen and dining room. a weight room with a stationery bicycle. and a game room. Visitors can go underground and view where Air Force officers once sat to wait for a possible nudeur war. It was their job to monitor 10 nearby Minuteman IH nuclear missiles - and to launch them if ordered. A freight elevator took about 30 visitors Monday to two ca\'emous room-. that resemble railroad tunnels. where the underground uir -.melled faintly o(diesel fuel and parts of the tloor \\ere stick) with hydraulic tluid. One room housed diesel generators and air conditioners to cool the equipment. Another \\as for two officer:-. who worked 24hour ~hi fts. Ro\\ s of 1ight on a console showed the status of each mi sile. One labeled ''missile away" \\Ould indicate a launch. One officer usually :-.lept in a muTow bunk while a second was on dut). But both officers. along with another pair in a separate facility. would have to give the command for any launch. Sundlov said. "We want to beat down that idea that one gu) who has hull a had day can push the button.'' he ~aid. "People who don't knO\\ anything about the s\ !;tcm. l think thev go a\\3) feeling much -.afer.~· l..ari llelgren, 5R, a fom1er Air J·orcc em ironmental maintenance technician, said his ,·isit brought back memories from when he worked on the launch center's air handling systems. die~el generators and warning lights. "I've slept in this site and eaten in this site, and l'\c worked down in this site many a time.'' Helgren said. ''I've seen ju~t abo, every problem that cm have possibly happened o here.'' he said. The missile site, about three miles no1th of Cooperstown and about 70 miles no11hwcst of Fargo. is one of a htmdful of U.S. locations that commemorate the Cold War. The '1at10nal Park Sen icc opcr.ttes a fonner ~ l inuteman II launch center and mi....,ile silo in South Dakota. In Arizona, historic presen:ationists operate . a fom1er Titan nuclear missile site. �---.,_...---~----·--- ~ - ____ ___________ ---;- .......... -~---------------~-------~- .....__., Page The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 14, Community Calendar Public meetings Chester. Cover dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. Tuesdar, .Juh 14 EROY -. Meigs nty Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m. meeting at the office. Wednesday, July 15 PAGEVILU.f - 'scipio Township T:rustcl's, budget meeting. 6:30 p.m .. PageYillc Town Hall. Church events Clubs and· organizations Thesda). July 14 Sl RACUSE - Syracuse ' Co '111unity Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. #255 meeting . Refreshmenh at 6:30 p;n.: meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursdav, .Juh J 6 POMEROY. - • Meigs County American Cancer Society Advisory Board meeting. noon. Pomeroy 'brary. new members wei, lunch provided, call 992-6626, ext. 24 to RSVP. HARRISO.:-.JVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. p<~st matrons family picn1c, noon. Racine Locks and Dam picnic grounds. Table service provided. ~leigs RACINE County Democrat Party executive committee 6 p.m. ar Star i\lill Park for a carryin picnic with meeting to follow at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner. 4:30-6 p.m , Dave Diles Park. sponsored by Heath United Methodist Church, August's dinner has been canceled. Reunions Sunday, July 19 CHESTER Singer reunion at Masoinic hll in 4-H Fun Club Swimminc and a cookout at the home of Bruce and Cindy Hawley were enjoyed at a recent meeting of the 4-H Fun Club. T he members also discussed community projects and fund raiser:; along with the fl oat for the Junior Fair parade and preparation of the fair booth. Attending were Heidi Ryan Hawley. Willis, Savannah Hawley, Christian Speelman. Shanda Welch. Brent Welch, Jesse Morris . Courtney Fitzgerald, Steven F itzgerald and Shawna Murphy. The Clover Club Recent meetings of the er 4 -H Club have ded a vanety of learn• ing activities and discussions on fund raising. project work and the booth at the Meigs County Fair. The May 24 meeting was held at the home of Mikayla VanMatre where a July II bake sale and canvash were discussed along with setting up the booth at the fair. Alexis Carey gave a demonstration on cats and Kaleh King on how to hold ~ ··-- ·- ------ Thesday, July 14 POMEROY - Vacation Bible School, Hysell Run Church, "Jerusalem Market Place.'' 6-8:30 k'·m .• starts today through Fnday, adults and children welcome. COOLVILLE - Kids' Bible camp "Cruising the Word". July 12-16, 6 to 8 p.m. for children. three to 12 years of age. also adult class. Faith Harvest Church, Coolville. For more information call 740-667-6973. Friday, July 17 MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible School, 6-8 p.m. today and 9-4 p.m. tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church, theme is "Camp EDGE." Sunday, .July 19 POINT PLEASANT Son Rock Kid's Camp Vacation Bible School, at the New Hope Bible Baptist Church, 3 Robinson St. Toddler through adult, 6 p.m . nightly through July 23. Program July 26. 10:50 a.m. at the church. Monday, July 20 POMEROY Bible School "Studio Go Game ShO\\," Zion Church of Christ on Rt. 143. July 20 to 24. 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Saturday. practice and p1zza. 10 a.m. to noon. Program Sunday, 7 p.m. For more information call Kathryn Johnson. 992-5195 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX • Mom reneges on promise Mom that l was counting on that money, she said I am selfish and shouldn't expect Dear Annie: M) father to be paid to take care of my was sick for several years own parents. before he died. Dad told me · l am the only one who that he and my mother were consistently helps my mothleaving their entire estate to er, and she still expects me me. their only child . He to take her shopping. to the even showed me their v.·ills. doctor, etc .. and I do. But l tovk many days off of now I feel used. I am 62 work to help care for Dad. years old and suddenly After he died, I took time to uncomfortable facing old assist my 85-year-old moth- age with the small amount er. Because of that. my of savings I have. Am I retirement income was low- being selfiih? ered substantially. I also Ungrateful Daughter used half of my savings to . Dear Daughte~: ~o. ~ad "buy" early retirement in your pare.nts sa1d noth1~g order to care for Mom. I about a will. we are certam never mentioned to my par- you would still have taken ents what this sacriticc was care of them. although probcosting me. I reasoned I ably no~ to the e:·a~nt. that would recoup some of the your retirement was m JCOploss with my inheritance. ardy. Mom reneged on a Recently. Mom told me promise, which is not ~:mly she is going to rewrite her hurtful. but puts. you m a will, dividing the estate financially precanous state. between my husband, our· There is nothing wrong with two children and me. She saying so. says my kids need the Keep in mind that, batTing money more than I do. divorce. you and your busAnnie, my adult children band will share that part of are financ1ally stable. I the inheritance and. at some helped them through col- point. you likely would have lege and gave them money left some to your children for their first home. which is anyway. Please try to forgive more than my parents did your mother so this doesn't for me. When I explained to curdle your relationship. By KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: M\' brother own~ a business with "Ted." Ted is married and has three kids. · bqt he's fooling around with another friend's girl. We've all seen the flirting and noticed Ted's truck at her house. Her boyti·iend would go crazy if he knew. I think my brother should tell Ted that we all know and eventually his \\ ife is going to find out. He refuses . saying it will come out when it comes out. What do you say? - Frank Dear Frank: If your brother docsn 't want to warn Ted that he's playing with fire. you can' t force him to speak up. Stay out of it. Dear Annie: This is for "Midwest Farmer's Wife." Being married to a farmer is han.l work, but it helps to be flexible. Certain operations (planting, spraying. harvesting) must be done at specific times, and you have to work your butt off to finish them . Our kids and grandkids have birthdays, anniversaries and school programs. and they know we can't always be there , but \\ill do something special with them later to make up for it. When v. e mi s~ed our granddaughter's 7th birthday party. her response was, ··r·m SOIT) you can't · come. but it's really neat Papa is gettin~ his com planted so I can v1sit in the fall and help him drive ~h e combine." Six weeks latt r we made a trip to see her. We have Jived our e ntil e married life rearrang ing schedules to fit with the work that has to be d on ~.:.' Plan your trips for the ''offseason," and your hubby might make the effort to join you . Instead of whining about the horrid hours he puts in. take supper out to the field and join him for a 15-minute break . We mnke every occasion speci; I • ~7. when we have the time. ·!'l A Farmer's Wife Who Loves Her Farmer Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell am( Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers"' column. Please e-mail your· questions to anniesmail- ~ box@comcast.net, or writer to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, /!.. 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, vi!>·it the CreattJrs Syndicate Web .• page at www.creators.com. ---------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ Amos family holds reunio Birthdays Saturday, July 18 POMEROY Bill Matlack will observe his 93rd birthday on July 18. Cards may be sent to him c/o George Dallas, 29918 rolling Ridge Drive, Agoura Hills, Calif 91301. the cat and care for it. Bob Graham attended the meeting and showed his coin collection. For recreation there was a water balloon toss. and ·Hannah Cremeans provided refreshments. The June 14 meeting was held at the campsite of Hannah Cremeans where a discussion was held on holding a service project to raise money for God's Net. Jeff Jones was invited to attend a meeting to give an archery demonstration. Hannah Cremeans and Mikayla VanMatre gave a demonstration and speech on photography. The group ~>Warn in the river and Submitted photo. enjoyed refreshments. Alexis The Amos family members recently celebrated their 50th anniversary at the Harner Farm near Athens. Pictured are tre Carey served refreshments. Amos family sons and daughters, left to right seated, Lydia Amos Chestnut, Sedtlea, Ohio; Luther E. Amos, Cheshire ar J At the June 28 meeting Oretha. Amos Rider. Bidwell, and standing. Lavada Amos Barcus and Lyvonnia Amos Boggs, Middleport; Maxine Arne.~ held at the Van.Matre home Harner, Athens; Jennie Amos McNeal, West Milton; and Galen Amos, Sr., Columbus . further discussion was held on various activities and the service project. Project reports for archery were given by Kylie King and Taylor Boggs. Again the group went swimming. Lindsay Patterson served refreshments, and it was noted that on July 10 Jeff Jones would give a demonstration on archery. Mikayla HmMatre, News Reporter Rocksprings UMC raises over $2,000 for parish ; Holzer Clinic welcomes board certified urologist ATHENS Board Certified Urologist Rue! L. Taylor. D.O. has joined the team of :-.killed professtonals at Holzer Clinic. according to an announcement toduy. Dr. Taylor is accom~-shed in all aspects of logy and urological surgery focusing on the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the urinary tract, prostate, adrenal glands and adjacent organs. He is board certified by the American Association of Physician Specialist and b a member of the American Osteopathic Association. Taylor gained his Doctor of Osteopathy from Michigan State Universitv in EaSt Lan:-;ing, .Vtichigan, completed his internship and reskloocy at Richmond . Heights General Hospital. Richmond Heights, Ohio and conducted second resIdency at Dr. Ruel L a n c a s t e r L. Taylor Osteopathic Hospital in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He holds medicaT licensure in the State of Ohio. Taylor is now accepting new patients at the Holzer Clinic Athens Campus located at 2131 East State Street, Athens as well as Holzer Clinic Jackson, 280 Pattonsville Road, Jackson. OH. To schedule an appointment call 740-5893100 in Athens or 740-395880 I in Jackson. Subniltted A friendly fundraising competition between the men and women of the Rocksprings United Methodist Church resulted I over $2,000 being raised for the Meigs Cooperative Parish's building fund. As a reward for the1r victory, the win women's team will be treated to a dinner and entertainment hosted by the men. Pictured are, front row, (from left) Don Crump, Arland King, Alva Clark, Scott Powell; back row (from left) Mildred Hudson, Ctndy Burkhamer, Russ Starche Lloyd King. Cooperative Directors King and Clark are pictured receiving the donation check from Crump . • ---- _......_. • �PageA4-.. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnet.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Cougress shall make no law respecting an estabUslrmeut of rel({!ioll, or prohibitittg tire free exercise thereof; or tlbridgitJg the freedom l?.f speech, or l?.f tire press; or tire right of tire people peace,lbl}' to ''ssemble, and to petition tire GOl'ermnell t for tt redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TOI)AY IN HISTORY • Today i~ Tuesday. July 14. the I 95th day of 2009. There are 170 days left in the year. T d · H ' 11·1 1 ·111 H' o ay s 1g 1 g 1l . tstory: . .. On ~uly 14, 1789. dunn_g the ~rench RevolutiOn. Citizens of. Pans ~t.orr:ned the Basttlle pnson and released the seven pnsoner.s II1M~e. On this date. .. . . In 1798. Congress passed the SedJtton Act. makmg 1t a fe~e:al crime to publish false.' scandalous or malicious wntmg about the U.S. ~ovcmment. In _I 853, Commodore M~tthe\\ P~rry rel~yed to Japanese oific1ab a letter from Prestdent ~hllard Ftllmore. requesting trade relations. (Fillmore\ tenn of office had alread) · db h · h 1 . exlpireiQ8Jy t ctlttmei•·Jel. etteHr wBas dehveJredal.). B. n o , ou aw 1 tam . onney r.. 1as .. tlly the Kid,'' was hot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner, N.M. In 1908. the short film "The Adventures of Dollie:· the first mo\ ic directed by D.W. Griffith. opened in New York l 191 :i G ld R I0 I h F d J h 38th 'd f. n . · • era . Ut P or r._. t e pr~sl ent ? the Untted States. was bom Leshe Lynch Kmg Jr. m Omaha Ncb. ·In 1921. Italian-horn anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van1ctti were convicted mDedham, Mass., of murdering a shoe company paymaster and his guard. <Sacco and Vanzetti were executed six years later.) In 1933. all German political patties. except the Nazi Partv, were outlawed. In-1958, the army or Iraq overthrew the monarchv. Jn 1966. eight student nurses were murdered bv Richard ' Speck in a Chicago dormitory. In 1978, Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky was convicted of treasonous espionage and anti-Soviet agitation. and scntcn~ed to 13 ) cars at hard labor. (Sharamky was released in 1986.) Ten years ago: Iranian hard-liners answered a week of pro-democracy rallies with one of their own. sendin!! 100.000 people into the streets of Tehran. Race-based school busing in Bo ton came to an end after 25 years. Major league umpires voted to resign Sept. 2 and not work the final month of the season. (The strategy collapsed, with baseball O\\ ners accepting the resignations of 22 umpires.) :Five years ago: The Senate scuttled a constitutional a1pendment banning gay marr·iage. (Forty-eight senators vgted to advance the measure - 12 short of the 60 needed - and 50 voted to block it.) In Iraq. a suicide attacker det<mated a massive car bomb at a checkpoint near the British l~mhassy and the interim government's headquarters in Baghdad, killing I I people; the governor of Nineveh p(ovince was killed in an attack on his convoy. ;One year ago: President George W. Bush lifted an executive ban on offshore drilling which had stood since his father \\as president. The New Yorker magazine featured a satirical cover sho\\ ing Barack Obama dressed as a Muslim and his wife. Michelle, as a terrorist. (The Obama campaign called the cover "tasteless and offensive.") .Thought for Today: "J have never regarded myself as this ot that. r have been too busy being myself to bother about re,garding myself.'' - Rex Stout, American crime author ( 1886-1975). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·Letter.\ to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 1'.-'onl::•. All letters arc' .\llbject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. 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Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks .. . . .......'35.26 26 Weeks •..••.•.. • •. .'70.70 52 Weeks .......... •140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .'56.55 26 Weeks • • . . • . • . . . .'113.60 52 Weeks . • . • • • • •• !227.21 Tuesday, July 14, 2009 • Sarah Pali11 (gulp!) still cottld beco111e 1101ninee • C\ents she'll <ihO\\ up at. ablv. Obama - without • public spats \\ ith the being criticized. Does she have a chance to teemtge father of her out-ofwedlock grandchild and get nommated? You bctch~ nonstop lntttles with the She's attracthe. charism~. media and her othc1· critic::.. ic. ambitious. tough to tl Morton Has she been s<n aged? point of ruthlessness and ' Kondracke She has. Clearly Palin- smart. if still woefully igilohatrcd is rampant in the rant. Before she announced her media. the left-wing blugo~­ pherc. the Democratic Party resignation, she was tied in • Nixon was back in 1968. and parts of the McCain a CNN poll with 2008 candidates Mitt Romnev and His Water!!ate-installed suc- campaign staff. Mike Huckabee, and rl Pew no\\ comes her deciBut cessor. Gerald Ford. surpoll shm'.ed that she had an sion, not just to pass on runvi\ ed a challenge from 85 percent appro~al rating ning for re-election in 2010. Ronald Reagan in 1976 to amon!! consen atn e::. and but to quit the Alaska go\ erbe the nominee. Then Reagan won in 1980. after nor:ship with 18 months left white~ evangelicals , to 52 percent fpr Romne>. which his \ice president. in her first tcnn. My bet is that primogeni- " of her pulling The manner George H.W. Bush. became sort of out \\as weird, but the deci- ture still works king. or and that Palin. Romnev sion itself has logic. Instead After Bush lost in 1992, Sen. Bob Dole (Kan.), of dealing \\ ith ethics Huckabee, familiar f:;ces, Ford's 1976 running mate, probel> and Jcgi,Jative fights will outrun national newwon the 1996 nomination. in far-off Juneau. she'~ no\\ comers like Minnel'oota Gov. Arguabl} George W. Bush's free to make money for her- Tim Pawlcnt\ and Indiana ascendancy in 2000 was a self and the GOP. pay off Gov. Mitch Daniels. Let's hope , us cititcns. , break with primogeniture. her legal hills. roam the But his name was Bush, lower 4R <md get lionized at that all the GOP candipates, right-wing rallies. including Palin. get serious after all. And. run for president. about devising workable . Even in the 2008 election. Sen. John McCain (Anz) Clearly, !>he intends to try it. conservative solutions to In her re~ignation America's problems and was the next-in-line guy. having run agatnst Bush in announcement. she said don't just figure out hmv to • there b "a need to huild up pander to the party's right2000. Palin. as McCain's run- and fight for our state and wing ba:-.e. as Romnev did ' . ning mate. had every chance our country. I choose to for nlOSt of 2008. Here·s a scary scenario; to have primogeniture fight for it! "And I'll work han! for for you, though: Obama. for ! working for her. Even though she demon- others who 'till believe in all his talent. fails to re\'ive stmted an utter lack of qual- free enterprise and smaller the economy. overburdens ifications to be a heartbeat govemment: trong national the countrv '' ith debt and away from the presidency sccurit) for our country and blunders in foreign policy. last vear. aU she had to do to support for our troops: ener- making himself deep!) vulbecome the partv's clear gy independence; and for nerable in 2012. \ front-runner wa!'> · knuckle tho~e who will protect freeAnd his opponent i::. just a u down. pick smart advisers. dom and equality and life:· slogan-shouting darling of ., 1 011 study hard. travel abroad, That might sound like a the right. male or fl.!male. , d-~ ;~ lo~t. ~~MuS, ~ld 1 0 make serious speeches <md just to help fellow What ~a choice! So, let us pledge nt . ru. n ,~n ·. t woh raise lots of money for the conservatives, but in a hope that the Republican race nex ·Ill· 1me" ran agams eac other. conservative Sen. Barry party. Facebook message on becomes a battll' of ideas. G I·' t (A · ) d N Instead. she's become a Sunda), she compared hero uwa er nz. an cw (Morton Kondracke is York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller running soap opera. what self to other nfliciuls who executh·e editor of Roll - an9 _Gold";ater won, then with disputes between her have left office early "for a Call. the 11ewspaju'r of advisers. doubts about what higher calling" - presum- Capitol Hill) . lost, disa'itrously. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - It used to be eas) to predict who the next presidential Rcpubl ican nominee \\Ould he. It was decided by primogeniture: The next oldest guy in line got to be the king. It's not so easy looking to 2012, with former Vice President Dick Cheney out of the running and a woman. soon-to-be former Alaska Go\'. Sarah Palin, in. And l do believe ~he\ in - damaged in her chances, ma)bc. but full) intending to make a run and very popular with the shrinking hardcore of the GOP. In the Democratic Party. primogeniture sometimes applies. as with Adlai Ste\ em,on in 1956 and incumQent or former vice ·Hubert presidents Humphrey in 1968. Walter Mondale in 1984 and AI Gore in 2000. But. just as often. a candidate will come from relative. or not-so-relati vc. obscurity and seize the nomination. such as John F. Ken ned ' in 1960, George McGov~rn in 1972, Jimm , 1 Carter in 1976, .\1ichail Dukakis in 1988. Bill Clinton in 1992 and Barack Obama · 11 '1()()8 1~ th~ Republican Partv however there's a rigid hi~~ tory of .:follow the leader.'' \Vh D · ht E' h • end 'tvtg ·lsen O\\er. s sccon cnn \\as over m 1960. the nomination went to his vice resident R·1 ·ha d1N' p · l:,. r txon. • WE SHOULD BEGIN U51N6 PUBLI C TRANSPORTATION. I GM . ~EVAMPED ~ '{.-,... I 1 f;t"' --~~~ ~ Are we ready for a post-racial society? In it!) widely anticipated v. decision in Ricci DeStefano the New Haven firefighters' case a majority o~f the Supreme Court evaded a significant opportunity to serious!) question the constitutionality of the long familiar affirmativ~-action claims b) groups and classe!'> that they had been discriminated against by race, gender. et al. I agree with the late Justice William 0. Douglas - passionately opposed to discrimination in any form -that the 14th Amendment guarantees ''equal protection of the laws" to individuals. Although validating the promotion of the 18 firefi~htcrs . (17 white and one H1spanic) - despite New Haven having discarded the test because no black aspirants made the cut - the court declined to deal with the winners' citation of the 14th Amendment that forbids any state to "deny to any PERSON "ithin its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.'' Instead, the majority of the justices focused on· a statute, Title VII of the I964 Civil Rights Act, that bans intentional discrimination because of "race, color. religion, sex or national ori· gin.'' The COUI1's decision included another law, codified by Congress in 1991, that bars employment tests resulting in a "disparate (negative) impact" on hiring unlcl>s the minorities employer can prove that the tests wen:: job-related and necessary to its business. But Justice Antonin Scalia, though concurring, Nat . Hentoff cited a 1995 Supreme Court case. Miller v. Johnson ignored by the majority stuting "the Government must treat citizens as indi viduals, not as simply com ponents of a racial, reli gious, sexual or national class." I began my controver:-;ial opposition to class-based ?ffirmati ve action yearl> ago · m the course of an interview \\ ith Justice Douglas while I was covering earl) affinnative-action cases. On that morning. he was very angry with his brethren because the court's majority had punted on an affirmativeaction case, DeFuni~ v. Odegaard - declaring it moot (no opinion issued). Marco DeFunis. white. had been denied admbsion to the University of Washington Law School while 44 minority candidates were welcomed. 36 of whom had lower scores than DeFunis on the Luw School Admission Test (LSAT ). Charging reverse discrimination. Derunis sued Dr. Charles E. Odegaard. then president of the Uni~er::.ity of Washington. When Douglas· brethren declined to rule on the case, he . vigorous!) dissl.!nted, telling me when we met : "This case is NOT moot! This is an is,ue that is inevitabl) going to come before us, and so we should address it NOW." Instead of race-based admission policie~. Douglas argued in his dissent, decisions should be made "on the basi~ of individual attributes, rather than according to a preference solely on the basis of race." In subsequent public debates I had with arJent supporters of class-based affirmative action. I brought Justice Dougla~ into the stormy discussion. quoting from his dissent: "Such a policy (based on individuals) would not be limited to blacks or Chicanos or Filipino!'>, or American ... groups such a' these may in practice be the principal beneficiaries of it. But a poor Appalachian white or a second-generation Chinese in San Francisco or ome other American whose lineage ts so diverse as to defy ethnic labels may demonstrate similar potential and thu be accorded favorable by the (admissions) committee." What did Douglas mean by 'potential'!" I* cited ··n hlack applicant who pulled himself out of the ghetto into a junior may thereby college demonstrate a Jc, el or motivation. perseverance and ability that shows an admissions committee more promise f01 law study tfian the son of a nch alumnus who achieved better gmdes ut Harvard.'' Before and after the Hich Court's decision on the NC\, Haven firefighters, there hnve been many specula- tions on whether .Judge Sonia Sotomavor's having voted in the to\ver court" to summarily dismi s the white firefighters' case would affect her nomination to the Supreme Court. In \ te\\ of her other mo. considered rulings that not narrowly categorize ht constitutional \ ie\\ s. I think she will ascend to the court. But does she remember 1 ''hat she said to a group of students in 1994 about the Brown v. Board of Education Court decision? She told them: "Brown said to the country it's a•'ainst 0 our Constitution to treat each other differently. Everybody has to be gh en the same opportunit) ... look around the room . There's a lot of colors in this room." Each one of them an American. N The named plamtiff in Ricci \. DeStefano, Frank Ricci. got to the heart of the court's deci:·,ion on .Kational Public Radio (June 29): "l t~ink this is just proof po~d­ ttve that people should be treated as indh iduals and not statistics. And that won out the Supreme Court this da\ Not all the wa) to a pcl.st- ,. ra~i~l sOL'iety, .Justice , Wilham 0. Dott!!l~ts' 14th Amendment 'icw~ on indi- • viduals' equal protection of the laws have )et to hl' considered by the Robl!ns court. (Nat Hemoff 1.s a naricmally renowned authority on the First Amendmellt and the Bill of Riglzr.s . lie is a member of the Reporters Commiuee for Freedom of rhe Pre.s.s. and the Cato lnstirure, whae he i.\ a senior fellow). �-------------.......--------------~-----------------·--- -·-· -·-·. Tuesday, July 14, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Obituaries Alva B. Walker POMEROY - Alva B. Walker, age 74. a resident of passed away at Holzer Medical Center. Gallipohs. Ohio, Saturday. July 11. 2009. He was born in Jackson on Aug. 2, 1934. He was pre1ed in death by his parents. Lowell and Pauline (Mapes) ' ~lker: two brothers, William Walker and Ovid Walker. Alva is survived by one son, Bob (Diane) Walker of Grove City; two daughters, Karen (Craig) Azbell of Glouster and Sharon Walker (Leslie Racer) of Mason; one sister, Bett) Walker of Jackson: former wife, Helen Walker of Glouster; long-time companion, Mary Hamilton of Pomeroy with whom he made his horne for many years; five grandchildren, six step grandchildren, one great grandchild and one step great grandchild. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m., today, at the Mayhew Funeral Horne. Jackson. where a funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, July 15 with Paul Rings officiating. Burial will follow in the Fatrmount Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to www.rnayhewfuneralhorne.corn. Pomero~·· Submitted photo The volunteers of the Meigs Cooperative Parish's. "Tuesday's Volunteers" complete work that needs to be done at t~e Mulberry Community Center in Pomeroy. Volunteers Rex Houston, Bill Spencer, Dave Carter, Harold Rou.sh, Allan Dowme, Greg Spencer and Eddie Ball help keep the building maintained. A number of these volunteers are AEP r~t1rees and employees like Ball, Downie and Fry who have volunteered hours for God's NET Youth Center. Volunteers are pictured above. Deaths AEP retirees earn grant for God's NET Ricky Lucus The AEP Connects proGod's \lET Youth Center Ministry recently received a gram recognizes the commitgrant from American ment of AEP employees and Electric Power in honor of retirees to their communities AEP employee/retirees Jim and supports causes that arc Fry, Alan Downie, Eddie tmportant to them. according Ball and others for their sig- to Michael G. Morris, chairnificant volunteer service, man, president and chief pccutive officer. More than totaling $450. Gt., YS\ ILLE - Rtcky Lucus. 53 of Guysville, dted Monda), July ·13. 2009. at his residence. Arrangements will be announced by White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Foster Rood • REEDSVILLE - Foster Rood, 72. Reedsville. died Monda). July 13. 2009. at Arcadia Nursing Home. Coolville. Arrangements will be announced by WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home. ATHENS - The Ohio Em ironmental Protection Agency, as a member of the Small Communities Environmental Infrastructure Group, encourages small communities facing char-• lengcs to develop or upgrade drinking water or sewer service infrastructure to attend an information se~sion on Jul) 21 in Athens. SCEIG, an association of federal and state agencies, local governments and service organizations. will cosponsor the events with Senator George Voinovich Meigs Democrats to meet • RACINE - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 6 p.m. on Thursday at Star Mill Park . A covered dish dinner will be served. Bring lawn chairs: table wear and drinks furnished. Meeting to follow dinner. Community ~inner set MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church will sponsor a free community dinner from 4:30 - 6 p.m. on Thursday at Dave Diles. Park. August's dinner has been canceled. I officers as well as members from other law enforcement agenctes. Proffitt explained in addition to the 19-year old person who presented the lD to the cashier, an undercover individual from other agencies also entered the store to witness any alleged purchases. "We commend those that didn't sell:· Proffitt said of the other employees at businesses which were also chosen at random for the compliance checks but did not sell to the 19-year old. Those employees/businesses which did not sell to the 19 year old during last weekend's compliance Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage ltcenses were issued in Metgs County Probate Court to: Andrew Ryan Francis, 22, Reedsville, and Coda Lee Click, 22, Mt. Alto, W.Va.; Randall Gene Hawley, Jr., 37, Middleport, and Regina Darlene Willis, Oak Hill: Michael Adam Edward Will. 23. Pomeroy. and Christma Ann Layne. 19. Junction City; Brad Alton Knotts, 33, Pomeroy. and Evalene Sue Fetty. 40. Pomeroy. Derek Alan Holsinger. 27. Reedsville, and Rebecca Dawn Jackson. 32, Reedsville; Willimn Cectl Fink, 42, Middleport. and Jeri Lynn Evam., 41, Middleport; Christopher Lawrence Smith, 42, Rutland, and Trinia Darlene Smith, 38, Racine; Jeffrey Michael Kimes. 29, Reedsville, and Ashley Dawn Ford, 20, Coolville; James Randall Price, 51. Long Bottom, and Lisa Jayne Lutes. 47. Long Bottom. Jury from Page Al Costa Rica Williams' motion for a change of venue, and a fromPageAl motion to sequester the jury during the two phases of the they interacted With the trial, evidentiary and penal- local students, took several ty phases. The jury will be nature hikes and spent a full sequestered during delibera- day at the beach where they tions, however. interacted with the whiteWilliams' trial was con- faced monkeys. tinued, in part. while a psy"This trip was a way for chiatric evaluation was ~tudents to learn outside of completed to determine if the classroom. Textbooks Wilhams is competent to could never describe what assist in his defense and these students experienced. stand trial. The results of The trip was truly a once in a that evaluation have not lifetime experience for them, been made a part of the pub- and the educational value lic record. was worth every penny,'' Hardgrove commented. Students on the trip were Joey Blackston, Alyss rrom Page At Green, Ben Hood. Trinity because the new digital Kimes, Joey Morgan. Nicki meters will provide more Smith and Cody Williams. accurate readings as to They were accompanied by water usage. The meters Hardgrove, and chaperones, will also be read with a Curt Hanstine, Jeremy computer. Councilwoman Blackston, and Beatrice Mary McAngus asked if Morgan. this would result in a cut back of employees needed to read the meters to which Musser said that was "hard to say" but a possibility. fromPageAl Musser guessed the meter replacement project would police are currently waiting begin in September or to receive medical records October and be done before before they turn the case the year is out. The village over to the prosecutor's According to has been searching. and office. been turned down, for grant Baylous, after the investigamoney for several years to tion is complete the case pay for water meter will be submitted to the replacement. prosecutor's office and will Present for the meeting be introduced before the were Musser, McAngus. grand jury. The grand jury Councilmen George will hear the facts o( the Stewan, Dave Deem. Jim case and then decide Sisson, Clerk-Treasurer whether or not to issue an Kathy Hysell and Pomeroy indictment. Chief of Police Mark E. Trooper A.D. Wootton was Proffitt. the investigating officer. Contracts • and Senator Shenod Brown to highlight resoun:es available for technical assistance, financing and ptanning projects. The July 21 session will be held from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ohio University: Baker University Center. Ballroom A. One Park Place. All community leaders can register to attend a general presentation in the morning about funding opportunities. followed by a question and answer session. During the afternoon, a finance committee meeting by appointment onlv will be held for communities that are planning projects. These sessions are limited to seven communities. To attend the afternoon sessions. communities should complete a community project prolile found online at http://www.sccig.org/fmectings.asp and submit it to Ohio EPA to be included on the agenda by July 17. Federal and state !!twernmcnts have begun tr1implement the economic recovery plan to stimulate the national economy. Several federal and state programs are receiving supplemental federal funding to help create jobs and address the . natioG 's infrastructure needs. Information on the latest developments will be · presented at this session. The finance committee is made up of representatives from all state and federal agencies providing 1inanc ial resources for small community infrastructure needs . They will be available to advise community leaders on a project-specific basis concerning the best financing options"to pursue. Arrests from Page AI For the Record . authorized Musser to apply for the loan through the Ohio Water · Supply Revolving Loan Account which is zero interest. At last month's meeting, council thought the loan amount would be lower because it was under the impression the stimulus money was. a 90110 match. DesP.ite this. last night counctl still voted to pro1. d with the loan and sser said $35,000 in contingency money had been set aside for water wel I and meter base replacements if needed. Musser said if this money isn't used, it is then deducted from the balance of the loan. If the loan remains at $8 I ,000. Pomeroy will be looking at 60 payments to pay off it off wnh payments of $1 ,350 being made semi-annually. Musser said he believed it was a good investment ees and retirees give to ,,.·orth\vhile causes , the $150 grants made by this program in the names of AEP volunteers will help schools and nonprofit organizations like God's NET meet the challenges of fulfilling impo1tant , human needs," Mtmis :-;aid. Information session for local infrastructure projects Local Briefs until the jury and alternates are selected. Crow said he will call groups of six prospective jurors m 30 minute intervals for votr dire. or questioning attorneys m the case. The ction will continue until • JUrors and several alternates arc chosen. In addition to the general jury selection questions. prospective jurors will also be questioned as to the effect of pre-trial publicity and questions relating to the death penalty. Last month, Crow denied 780 grants were made company-wide last year representing more than 130,000 volunteer hours donated by AEP employees and retirees and their families. "Although no monetary grant can compare to the value of the time our employ- Shooting ~ checks were The Beacon. Gloeckner's Cafe. Court Street Grill. Jeff's Carryout. Bun's Party Barn and Emmet's Pub. Proffitt said his department is required to partici- pate in compliance checks for alcohol and cigarettes. He said at least two more alcohol compliance checks are planned this year though budget and scheduling restraints have hindered the compliance checks for cigarettes. "We've all got to be responsible,'' P1uf1itt said. "It's a given you can ' t sell alcohol or tobacco products to an underage person." oming The 2009 5aby 5entin The Daily Sentinel , Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children- ages newborn to S years old. The Baby Edition will appear in July 24th issue. Be your child, grandchild relatives involved! Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture. Enclose payment with piciure. ~ Send To: . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Childs Name (s) &Age (s): - - - - - - - - - Parent's Name:_________________ *** The above information will be used as is in the ad*** Phone Number: Submitted by:_ _ _ __ �--- ---------------------------·---------------------~----~~~--------.---~~------~~--~~~~--~~~~------------~~--- PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 14, 2009 Financial counselor to speak to support group Club donates to HOlzer Hospice GALLIPOLIS - Kevin Petrie. a certified counselor \\ 1th Joinancial Freedom Counseling Service. -..nil be the guest speaker during the regular monthly meeting of the Holzer Medical Center Cancer Support Group. The group will meet at .6 p.m. on Thursda) 111 Conference Room A-B at HolLer Medical C~nter in Gallipolis. Petrie is a 111\!mbcr of natiOnally-known tlnancial adYisor Da\e Ramsey's Financial Peace University and provides cducat ion The Tumbleweed Camping Club donated $100 to Holzer Hospice on Friday, July 10. The club makes an annual donation to support Holzer Hospice. Pictured from left to right are Tumbleweed Camping Club Treasurer Sam Holstein, Holzer Hospice Nurse Paula Gaul, RN, and Holzer Hospice Secretary Jean Petrie. For information about making a donation to Holzer Hospice or becoming a volunteer, visit www.holzer.org or call 740-446-5074 or toll free 800-500-4850. Birth announced MIDDLEPORT - J essamy and Rob Bright of ~1iddleport announce the birth of a daughter. Lu~ia Rile) Bright , on July 2 at the O'Bieness Memonal Hospital in Athens. Submitted photo Local Weather Holzer physician receives. award ATHENS Family Practice Phys1c1an. Lance F. Bray. M.D. has been awarded the 2009 O utstanding Family Practice Award for the Southeast CORE, according to a release from Holzer Clinic. Peter Bell, D.O. Assistant Dean at the Centers for Osteopathic Research and Education Program (CORE) presented Dr. Bray with the award in appreciation of his efforts and commitment to excellence in medical education on July 7. Bray was recognized for his involvement with and dedication to the Ohio University College of .Osteopathic Medicine <OUCOM) in Athens, Ohio, :where he serves as a Clinical Instructor. The Centers for Osteopathic Research and Education (CORE) system is an inte:grated statewide medical education consortium 'formed by affiliations hetween OU-COM and teaching medical centers in Ohio. as well as other colh!ges of osteopathic medicine nationv. ide. : He began working at 'Holzer Clinic in 2004. He is board certified by the ~American Board of Family about church. family and business finances. His teaching topics include benefit~ of debt-free livi sound financial princi establishing a written cial plan and overcoming existing debt. All -cancer survivors patients. family. friends and other interested parties are invited to attend the meetin!!. A li!!ht dinner will be served. For information about the Hol::;er Jfedical Center Cancer Support Group, call 740-446-5679, or visit wHw.hol::;er.org. ' Lance F. Broy, M.D. Practice and his specialties include Family Practice, Pediatrics, Preventive Medicine. and Steroid InJections. Dr. Bray gained his medical degree from West Virginia University School of Medicine in Morgantown, WV and completed his residency at the Grant Medical Center in Columbus. Holzer Clinic is accredited by the Accreditation Association of Ambulatory Health Care. For a complete list of services visit us on the web at wwv. holzerclinic.com. The Centers for Osteopathic Research and Education (CORE) system is an integrated statewide medical education consortium formed by affiliations between O U-COM and teachmg hosp1tals in Ohio, as well as other colleges of osteopathic medicine nationwide. • CORE became the nation's first accredited Osteopathic Postdoctoral Training Institution (OPT!) in 1997 and established a model for the osteopathic profession. The American Osteopathic Association (AOA) defines an OPTI as a c.ommunitybased training consortium comprised of at least one college of osteopathic medicine ,and one teaching hospital. CORE internship and residency programs accommodate over 450 postdoctoral trainees. CORE clinical facultv hold group IV faculty statu's through Ohio University. Physicians applying for a CORE clinical faculty appointment must be actively teaching and mentoring students. interns . or residents on rotations in aftiliatcd teaching hospitals, ambulatory clinical settings. or research labs within the CORE system. Tuesday... Sunny. Highs ~ot as cool with lows around . in the lower so~. Southwest 70. Southwest winds 5 to 10 winds around 5 mph ... mph. Chance of rain 40 perBecoming northv.est around cent. Thursda} ...Mostly cloudy 5 mph in the afternoon. the morning ...Then Tuesday night ... Partly in cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. · becoming partly sunny. A chance of showers. Highs in Light and variable winds. Wednesday ... Put I y the mid 80s. Chance of rain sunny with a c:hance of 30 percent. T)1llrsday n ight .••Mostly showers with a sliuht chance of thunderstor;1,s . cloudy in the evening .. .Then Highs in the mid 80s. South becoming partly cloudy. winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance Lows in the lower 60s. of rain 40 percent. Friday through Wednesday night ...Mostly Saturday...Partly cloudy. cloudy with a chance of Highs in the lower 80s. showers and thunderstonns. Lo\vs in the upper 5Gs. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 28.75 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 44 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.60 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20.44 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.70 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 30.51 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 5.43. Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Charming St.ops (NASDAQ) 3.77 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 29.43 Collins (NYSE) - 39.97 DuPont (NYSE) - 25.26 US Bank (NYSE) - 17.69 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.32 General Electric (NYSE) - 11.46 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 16.58 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.71 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.64 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 10.93 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) 37.39 • Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 29.90 BBT (NYSE) - 21.86 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 16.54 Pepsico (NYSE) - 55.67 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6 Rockwell (NYSE) - 32.52 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 47.51 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 57.59 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 47.83 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.20 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.90 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.48 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for July 13, 2009, provld· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Traffic offenses jamming up Ohio courts : DAYTON (AP) -More than one of every 10 Ohio drivers has a suspended license. But many still drive. And when they get caught they land in one of the state's 128 municipal courts. where roughly half the cases are related to traffie offenses. The rise in traffic cases is keeping police busy, crowding jails, swamping courts and chewing up public defender attorney time. According to the Dayton Daily News. 929,804 of the state's 7.5 million driversor 12.4 percent - have suspended licenses. For thousands of suspended drivers. getting a valid license is out of reach because they owe so much money in fines, court costs and reinstatement fees. Dayton Municipal Court Magistrate Chris Roberts said it's not unusual to sec someone with 50 prior convictions. 30 suspensions and $10,000 in reinstatement fees. "You know they're never going to really dig it out." Roberts said. Last year, the Montgomery County Public Defender's office handled 19,000 misdemeanor cases, and 65 percent to 70 percent Wl!re traffic related. Holzer sponsoring Jackson Ride for Relay benefit JACKSON - Get your motor running for the fourth annual Ride for Relay. sponsored by Holzer Medical Center-Jackson's Relay for Life team. The HMC-Jackson Ride for Relay is scheduled for Saturday, July 18. with the first bike out at noon, last bike in at 4 p.m. The starting point for the ride is the Twin Oaks Building in Jackson, located next to the BP convenience store on Twin Oaks Drive off Ohio 32, just across the highway from HMC-Jackson. Registration will be conducted from 10 a.m. until noon. The fee is $15 per dri ver and $5 per rider. All proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society 2009 Jackso\} County Relay for Life. which is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 7-8 at the Jackson Middle School track and field complex. Door prizes and food and beverages will be available. The rain date for the ride is Saturday, July 25. For information, contact Jackie Rister at 740-39583/0, or Beth Kellv ar 740395-8408. For more information about Hol-:.er Medical Center-Jackson, vmt www.holzerjackson.org . Makes 4.0 GPA first year People World Leadership Forum in Washington, D. C. The forum is an intensive six-day program geared to expand individual knowledge and leadership skills. It was e nvisioned by Pres. Dwight D. Eisenhower as a way to foster world citizen ship when he founded People to People in 1956. During the World Leadership forum, those attending will gain a profound understanding of America's history, build leadership skills and selfconfjdence, form lasting friends hips and interact w1th peers from around the world . The forum will include visits to the Smithsonian Institution, hentage sites like Colonial Williamsburg or Gettysburg National Military Park. and study international relations at a foreign embassy with other like-minded students. She has only a few days to secure needed funding required for attending. Individuals or businesses interested in helping the .Meigs Middle School student is asked to call 7422646 immediately so that she can retain her place m the People to People World Leadership Forum. Her address is 34725 White s Hi ll Road, Rutland, Ohio 4577'5. . News of Local Scholars POMEROY Alexa Yenoy has completed her first year at Miami University, Oxford, with a 4. G PA. She is the daughter of Mark and Melinda Yenoy of Pomeroy. At Miami, she is a member of Delta Zeta. Meigs student invited to leadership forum POMEROY - Abigail Houser has been invited to attend the 2009 Peop le to I . We've extended our hours for you! Our office and drive thru located at 97 N. Second Street, Middleport will now be open 7 am to 7pm Monday through Friday and 8 am to 1 pm on Saturday. Call us today at 800-374 -6123, 740-992-6661 or visit us at www.peoplesbancorp.com The right time. The right place. .. • �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Obama hoslo; Columbus Cre". Page 82 Pujols enjo)S pia) ing host, Page 86 Ex-boxer Gatti murdered. Page 86 Thesday, July 14, 2009 ·~====================================== Stotts wins , Schilling Memorial run Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Third week of Tri-County Junior Golf Tour complete BYFRANK C APEHART SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL GALLIPOLIS - Week three of the 2009 Tri-County Junior Golf Tour produced some new faces, new winners. and generall) tightened up the standings in several age group<> as the young ltnksters played at Cliffside Golf Cou~e in Gallipolis. ~ick Saunders of Gallipolis won the First Place Fruth trophy with the be:-.t score of the day at 41 with his first venture '' ith the premier 15-17 ,,ge group. Close t,chind \\ ith 45. fellow Gallipolis hitter Corey Hamilton collected the runner-up award at one stroke ahead of Point Pleasant's Justin Ca\ender \\hO secured third place. Zane Warner and Core) Arthur tied for fourth on identical 47 stroke totaLs. Follt,wing the leaders were Kevin Beck with 56. Dave Green and Daniel Rees with 60 each. David Michaels at 65. and Mall Cornell \\ith 68. Previous leader Opie Luca:-. was absent giving Cavender the go-ahead to ~ecure the positiOn of bracket point leader with 21, one ahead of Lucas' 20. Hamilton is third at 15, Warner at 11 , and Saunders with I0 going into the final point-earning-round. . Libh\ Leach of Cheshtre earned.her third consecuti\c STEWART ~leigs Countv's Chris Stott~ made it a dean sweep in taking the ftrst annual Greg Schilling Memorial Race fo1 \1altc: A\1RA ~1odifieds at Skyline Speedway Friday nte:ht Stotts grew up in Darwin son of master auto-bod), man Chuck Stotts ot Precision Automotive. M LB All-Star .Game Preview Other Meigs winners taking Skyline wins were Tony Roush. Reedsville. who claimed his very first win in the steel block "Stars and Stripes 30": Ryan Wilson who won the Pure Stocks: Dennis Adkins. the Four Cylinders: and Kyle Bond the Mini-Wedges. : It is often good to come out on top. but for the Roush boys of Meigs County, two of three racing brothers pulled the trick. Tony of Reedsville. claimed his tlrst ever feature win by toming out on top while brother Frank unfortunately rolled his car and came out on its top. Brother Roy fin- I ished a strong fifth in the late model - invitational. Racine's Kevin Layne won his Late Model qualifying heat race. Racine's Dennis Adkins made it two-for-two at Skyline in the 4-cylinders followed by another Racine driver Spike RiLer in an Adkins team car. Cousin Grumpy Adkins came home fifth, while Meigs' Jeff kin and David Banks t d for position. Spectators watch batting practice for the American and National Leagues in preparation y virtue of winning the baseball game in St. Louis on Monday. fast-car dash, Stotts' Carthage Auto Parts/Stone Ridge Stables #8s started on the pole and led flag-to-flag in a spectacular 30-lap ST. LOUIS (AP) - A lot first pttch to Seattle's lchiro the ~L last year at old green-to-checkered run sure has changed since base- Suzuki on Tuesday night at Yankee Stadium. where without a caution. It was a big night, not only for ball's All-Stars last pulled the new Busch - after Michael Young's sacnfice President Ban1ck Obama's t1y at I :37 a.m.~gave the AL Stotts, but for. the Malta into the Gateway City. Willie Mays, Roberto ceremonial tos:-. to Cardinals a 4-3. 15-inning victory. AMRA series that drew 55 Now 11-0-l since its 1996 cars from six states and Clemente. Hank Aaron and star Albc•1 Pujol::. - the NL be seeking its first win defeat at Philadelphia - the will Willie McCovey topped the packed the house at Billy longest unbeaten streak in 1966 NL batting order. It in 13 years. Jarrell's showplace. ''At some point this 'All-Star history - the AL "I knew to win this thing I was 103 degrees in circular had to be smooth and stay Busch Stadium, and Gaylord streak's going to end," has cut the overall gap to 40on the bottom," said an Perry got the win in relief of Yankees first baseman Mark 37-2 and hasn't lost in six ecstatic Stotts, known for Sandy Koufax. Jim Bunning Teixeira said, ''but we ju~t meetings since the winning don't want it to be this year." league started receiving his 'big-race· persona. "This and Juan Marichal. Welcome to one of the home-field advantage in the And. most significantly. is a big race for me and it means alot because Greg the National League was in most one-sided rivalries in World Series. "We would love to be able was a good friend and his the midst of winning nine sports. what's become the brothers are all great guvs." straight All-Star games and American League's annual to snap that streak." said Philadelphia first baseman domination of the i':L. "I knew for a while t 'had 19 of 20. Even a pregame pep talk Rvan Howard , a St. Louis When San Francisco's Please see Skyline, Bc:i Tim Lincecum throws the by Ernie Bank:-. didn 't help native. ''It always seems like tion overall at 16 point~. just two better than Sam Gordon of Mason. Fourth thi:-. week was Christian Sparks with 80. ahead of Joshua Parker 82. and Trenton · Cook at 101. The 11-12 age division really turned into a competitive jumble for the season. Logan Sheets of Bidwell fashioned a neat 51 to grnb the Fruth First Place weekly Ladies First Place trophy and stands alone in the girl_s bracket with 30 points. In the 13-14 age diviswn .. Dakota Si:-.k of New Haven posted 54 to earn the First Place Fruth Trophy nnd locked up the 2009 Tour champ award at 28 points. Jacoh Leach of Cheshire had 65 for runner-up this week. Gus Slone of Gallipolis collected 70 ~trokes for third place points which earned him the second place posi- Please see Golf, Bl Norris wins --------. · Riverside Open • l J STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSO MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MASON - Ryan Norris of Letart Falls; Ohio has captured the first place trophy m the 2009 Riverside Open Golf Toumement. Noms · shot rounds of 66-72 to accumulate a 138 total. winning by one shot over Jon :McDonald of Jackson. Ohio and Joey Gossett of Ripley. West Virginia. It was the second win of Norris· at Riverside. A total of ll 0 players competed in this year's event with 68 in the championship fligl and 42 in the flighted portion of the toumement. Over $7500 in prizes were awarded to the winners. This was the first year that the Riverside Open was to be used as a player of the year point toumement by the West Virginia Golf Association. The flight winners for the 2009 Toumement are a<; follows: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Ryan Norns Jon McDonald Joey Gossett Tony Dugan J.R. Jones JeremyTUCker Nathan Kerns Jeff Harper Tony Brown Cart King Jeremy Valle! Ben Palmer Ryan Stewart Doug lson Morgan Dobbins Trent Roush Tim Mumns Steve Fox AP photo for tomorrrow's MLB All-Star American League doininates NL these days e Cavaliers sign veteran J Williams and Delonte West and forward LeBron James , the reigning league MVP. Parker is the latest addition to a Cleveland team that had the best regular-season record in the l\BA last season but lost to the Orlando Magic in the Eastern Conference finals. Cleveland's biggest addition since then has been Shaquille O'Neal. 37, the dominating center who came to the Cavs from the Phoenix Suns for Ben Wallace. Sasha Pavlovic. a second-round pick in 20 I0 and S500 ,000. "When you have players like Shaq. LeBron and Mo Williams, it makes every body else's job a lot easier," Parker said. "I benefit from other players demanding a lot of attention." Ch:veland has spent the last four years following Parker, who has split his career evenly between the NBA and Europe. He played five seasons with Maccabi Please see cavs, Bl 140 142 143 143 143 145 145 145 146 147 147 147 147 147 FIRST FLIGHT Jim Freeman Colby James Gray Murray Roy Johnson, SR Scott Hussell Joe Ramella 149 150 151 153 154 154 SECOND FLIGHT Steve Salford Jim Anderson Larry Whobrey Mike Ralston Chris Johnson 150 156 158 158 158 THIRD FLIGHT David N1bert Heath Rickard Fred Bryant 171 172 173 FOURTH FLIGHT Please see All-Star, 86 Na1ee Muhammad Gabe Scott 180 186 Fielder wins HR Derby swingman Anthony Parker INDEPENDENCE (AP) - Anthony Parker's fondest basketball memories came overseas, where he won three Euroleague championships and twice was named league MVP. After signing Monday with the Cleveland Cavaliers, Parker believes tie has a legitimate shot at winning his first NBA title. : "For me it's always about who really saw me fitting in with what they're trying to do," Parker said. "Cleveland has been that team from the beginning. They showed the most interest and pur::.ued me the hardest. It just so happens they're also a team that's contending, which is even better. It was a fit all · the way through." • Parker. 34, :signed a two~; deal worth ahout $6 • Ilion. He averaged 10.7 points and 3.4 assists in 80 games for the Toronto Raptors last season. At 6foot-6, he provides the type of length the Cavaliers have been searching for in a perimeter defender. "He's as perfect a piece as you could find,'' Cavaliers assistant general manager Lance Blanks said. Parker started 7 I games last season and should fall into the rotation behina Cleveland guards Mo they kind' of pull it out to\\ ards.the end of the game but. you kno\\. hopefull) this )Car it will be different.'' Even v.•hcn the All-Stars aren't playing in a stadium tilled with crimson-colored seats. NL players seem to see n:d more often than not when they meets their AL counterparts. Since interleague play hegan in 1997, the AL had a l .673-1.534 advantage, according to STATS LLC. This year's season serie~ went 137-114 to the junior circuit, its sixth strnight winning record and 138 139 139 140 ST. LOCI$ (AP) - Prince Fielder beat the hometown boppers on their own turf. With Albert Pujob and Ryan Howard eliminated early, Fielder won baseball's Home Run lRrby on Monday night with a steady power display that included a jaw-dropping drive estimated at 503 feet. The Milwaukee Brewers' fiN baseman outslu~ed Texas outfielder Nelson cruz 6-5 in the finals at Busch St~1dium to take homl.! a title that St. Lotus fans surely hoped \\OUid go to one of their 0\\n, AP photo This Feb. 18 file photo shows Toronto Raptors forward Anthony Parker, rear, dnving over Cleveland Cavaliers guard Daniel ~ibson, during the first half of an ~BA bask~tball game 1n Toronto. The Cleveland Cavaliers have s1gned veteran free-agent Anthony Parker to add depth to the backcourt. "It's what I expected. Thi~ is Albert's :-.tadium and Rvan is from here." Fielder said. ''I \\as just happy I was able to put on a show <md I'm glad I won.'' Pujob, the Ou'dinals' big first basem;m, and HowarJ. who grew up in the Gateway City, \vere knocked out in the second round . Th1s year's All-Star festivities were supposed to belong to Pujols in his home ballpark. But t-ickler snatched the spotlight in the annual warmup for Tuesday night's Midsummer Cl<lssic. With three oub remaining in the final round, Fielde-r smacJ..:e.d a drive onto the gmssy hill in center field to rbi1~1~ 11~1 ~~~et~~'~i.1t~· h~b~~~~ high. then embraced Brc\\Crs Iteammate Ryan Braun ncar home plate. Pujols. who leads the majors wtth 32 homers, needed a !are rally just to avoid elimination in the first round. With one out to \vork with. he connected on consecutive sv. ings to force a three-player swing-off for the final spot in round 2. sending the red-clad crowd of 45,981 into ·1 high fiving frenzy. One fan in the bleachers lent a helping hand, too. appearing to reach over the fence in right-center to catch one• of Pujols' homers. During a game it might have been ruled tan interference. but there's no video replay in the derby. Carlos Pena hit one homer in the fi\'e-.swing tiebreaker and Joe ~Iauer was shut out. So "'hen Pujols homered twice he moved on - but not for long. Looking tired. he managed six homers next time up for a two-round total of II, easily surpassed by Fielder. Ctuz and Howard. the ::!006 derby champ. "I wish I would have put a better show for our fans," Pujols said. "l was nervous a little bit." . After his tina! swing. he received a \•.:ann ovation anyway. ''TI1ank you so much for your support," Pujols told the crowd. ' fielder hit the longe.... t shot of the nicht, a 503-foot drive to ri~ht:-center that di~ap­ pearea between two secttons of bleachers. l f ._.,.. ----~--.~ --- -- - �~-------~---~-------------~-~~-~ ~-- -~- Tuesday, July 14, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel - 2009 Snyder to defend Police interview Pitino after complaint filed Ohio Amateur title DAYTON (AP) Former Ohio State player Vaughn Snyder is back to defend his title this week at the I 03rd Ohio Amateur golf championship that starts Tuesday at Moraine Country Club. Stn•der. a native of Mas~illon, had rounds of 7 I . 71. 70 and a closing 71 last :xear at Findla) Countr) Club to finish at 1-under 284. two strokes better than Blake Furgerson of Concord, Alex Martin of Mtddleto~ n and Ethan TraC) of Hilliard. All three of Snyder's closest pursuers are also back for this week ·s tournament. which begtns with four rounds of stroke play. Six other former Ohio Amateur champions are also in the 144-player field: Stephen Anderson ( 1990). Matt Ehlinger (1998). \!an Fadel (l995), Robert Gerwin II (1996. 200 1). Andrew Montooth ( 1997) and Randy Reifers (1986). Also qualifying are 15year-olds Michael Bernard of Huber Heights and Chad Merzbacher of Dublin along with the oldest entrant, 66-yearold Skip Snow of Dayton. This is the fourth time Moraine. home of the 1.945 PGA Championship, has hosted the Ohio Am. John Cook won there in 1979, Rob Moss in 1989 and Ben Curtis in 1999. Snyder won two tournaments in the fall for Ohio State and was secondteam All-Big Ten this season. He was second on the team with a 73.57 stroke average over 37 rounds. He made it through qualifying for the U.S. Open, missing the cut after rounds of 76 and 78. Only nine players have won the Ohio Amateur in back-to-back years. Three of them are Arnold Palmer ( 1953-54), Cook ( 1978-79) and Ben Curtis (l999-2p00), each of ~hom went on to stardom on the PGA Tour. Obama welcomes Crew to White House WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama has welcomed soccer's Columbus Crew to the White House to congratulate the team on its MLS championship. Obama on Monday jomed the team from Ohio in the Rose Garden to honor a turnaround from a losing season in 2007 to the best record in the league for 2008. The president joked that he's been watching plenty of soccer these days - for his daughters' games. He says he's learned two main rules for youth soccer: no matter the position, players should run toward the ball all at once; and snacks at halftime must never be forgotten. Obama says soccer's popularity is on the rise in the United States and that the national team has been playing with distinction. LOUlSVlLLE, Ky. (AP) Police have interviewed Louisville basketball coach Rick Pittno about allegations brought by a woman charged with trying to extort him, his lawyer said Monday. Attorney Steve Pence said Pitino has been cooperating m the investigation and· that the allegations are false. The woman, Karen Cunagin Sypher, has pleaded not guilty in federal court to charges of trying to extort money from Pitino and lying to the FBI. Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Stengel said the· Louisville police sex-offense unit contacted him last week to tell him Cunagin Sypher had made a complaint and that it was turning the matter over . to Stengel after the investigation is complete. probably this week. Louisville police spokeswoman Alicia Smiley said police have spoken with the woman but wouldn't comment further. Authorities have not said what information Cunagin Sypher might have been trying to use to allegedly extort Pitino. They have said the coach believed the matter was related to an unspecified 2003 encounter with her. Pence said Pitino went to authorities after leaming Cunagin Sypher had contacted police. ''Coach Pitino has been interviewed by the (police), is cooperating with their investigation and has passed an independent polygraph examination refuting Karen Sypher's allegations," Pence said. "Her recent allegations to Louisville Metro Pol ice Department are false and just another pa1t of the fraud she has tried to perpetrate against Coach Pitino and his family," Pence said in a statement. ''Facing federal charges. she is no~ attempting to create a defense.'' Cunagin Sypher's attorney. Thomas Clay, filed a motion last Thursday asking to withdraw from the case, citing irreconcilable differences. The coutt has not yet ruled on the motion. Clay told The Associated Press on Monday that while he remains Cunagin Sypher's legal counsel, ''I am not authorized. nor will I speak about anything involving her." No trial date was set after prosecutors and Clay agreed last month that they needed more time to review evidence in the case. Cunagin Sypher's longtime friend, Lester Goetzinger, has been with taking part in alleged extortion plot. Gqetzinger reached a . with prosecutors that. 10 exchange for having his record cleared. he would testify against Cunagin Sypher. Prosecutors say Goetzinger left three voicemail messages on Pitino 's unlisted cell phone number between Feb. 26 and Feb. 28 at Cunagin Sypher ·s request. Goetzinger's attorney, John Berry of Louisville, said Cunagin Sypher traded sexual favors in exchange for the phone calls. Cavs experience. I had great support in Israel and it really gave me the opportunity to develop as a player." Parker will wear No. 18 with Cleveland out of respect to his time in Israel, where 18 is a symbol associated with life and success in the Jewish faith. His best season in Europe v.as 2004-05. when he averaged 14.4 points and 4.7 rebounds to win his first of consecutive league MVP awards. The Cavaliers began following him during his final season in .Europe, when Blanks was part of a contingent that flew to Europe to watch him play. Ultimately, Parker signed with Toronto. "At the time it made sense because of the type of person he is and the player he is," Blanks said. "We've watched him ever smce. We knew the clock was ticking and we were hopeful we'd have another crack at getting him. Fortunately he became free and we went after him extremely hard in free agency:· Parker comes frO!Jl a fam- ily with a rich basketball history. His father, Larry, was the first freshman to start a basketball game at the University of Iowa. His sister. Candace, is a WNBA star with the Los Angeles Sparks after being selected with the first overall pick in the league's 2008 draft out • of Tennessee. "She got all the positive genes in the family," Parker said. "If I had her genes as a guy, I'd probably be LeBron. But I didn't. so I'm the Danny De Vito of the family." 106. Overall, Schenkelberg holds the lead with 24 points. Graham and Hoback are tied at 16 each. Sheets has 15, and Edelman I 0, so the final points week should be an exciting one. Addison Stanley of Gallipolis just about locked up the 10-and-under division with his third First Place Fruth trophy in a row at 30 points. Jasiah Brewer of Pomeroy is second overall with 20 points on his third place weekly total of 74. But, Jonah Hoback of Racine picked up his second consecutive Fruth runner-up trophy this week on 63 strokes, gaining eight more points, and is third overall at 16 points, challenging for second overall next week. Garrett Jones eamed fourth at Cliffside with 95, so this division could see exciting changes too in the points final at Mason. The Juniors assembled Monday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason for an eventful nine holes that will ultimately decide final standings or ties, or whatever else that could be in store. Next Monday, July 20, at Hidden Valley Golf Course play will resume for awards and a fun finale where seasonal plaques and prizes will be presented. So, all area young linksters once again are urged to join in. Play begins each week with a 9 a.m. tee off, just show up for registration at 8:15 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Play. eat, enjoy the learning and fellowship, and make memories. from Page Bl Tel Aviv (2000-02, 200306) and one with Virtus Roma (2002-03). He has averagedt I 0.1 points and 3.4 rebounds in six NBA seasons with Philadelphia, Orlando and Toronto. ''I went over there obviously with the intention of trying to get back to the NBA as soon as possiqle," Parker said. "But once I got over there, it was a great Golf from PageBl gold, while Jacob Hoback of Racine was nght behind at 53 for the second place trophy. Zack Graham of Gallipolis posted 65 points for third, and division leader Ryan Schenkelberg of Meigs was fourth on 72. Close behind at 75 was Michael Edelman, ahead of Mike McKnight 86, Hunter Rose 102, and Jacob Click Delivery Available • Sale Thru July 26th Concrete Step Special lL !i1rl:l'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.()() 7 ..x4' (26800) or 8 ..x3' (26804) :! !it~J) •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.()() 14"x4' (26801) or 1611X3' (26805) ~ !it4!1J•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ !it 4!1) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R~ady Mix Concrete 80 lb. Bag (80C) ............................. ..... ............ .. .. . .... *4. 2~ Mortar 70 lb. Bag {70MN) ..... .. ................................ , ..... .......... .. ........ ......... .. .f7 .89 Portland Cement 94 lb. 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Rt. 35 & Rt. 160•Gallipolis, OH 555 Park St.•Middleport, OH Rt. 2 By Pass-Point Pleasant, WV 740-446-2002 740-992-6611. 800-733-3334 304-675-5200 Mon-Sat 8-7•Sun 11-5 Mon-Fri 7-S•Sat 7-3 Mon-Sat 8-7•Sun 11-5 • ' -- - ·- - --'--~-..,...;._.., �Tuesday, July 14, 2009 '~ ~-~- ... . ~ ,.; The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \lrribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED - In One Week With Us mdtclassifi~d~~~!u)1Ii001le.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~U_S O~LJNE YOUR AD .NOW Webslte_s; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenlinel.com www.mydallyreglster.com To Place \lrribttne Sentinel l\egt»ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca II Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-21 57 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OeariAirM W ord A ds Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ;.<ar:t HOW TO WRITE AN AD I • \ \ " Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Must All D ispl ay: 12 Noon 2 Bu s tnea Days Prior To Pu b Ucation s unday Display: 1:00 p.m. 'thu rsday for Sundays Paper *All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ads Witt! II. Keyword • lndude Complete DeKriptlon • Include A Priu • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And ll.ddren Whl'n Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Now you con have borders and graphics ,~ added to your classified ads _{.; "" Borders$3.00/perod I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Notices Aooouncements Lost & Found M:sslng- Chocolate Lab (more orangelred) last seen on Skinner Rd., no collar, family pet, Reward please can for her return 740-416-1665 Lost· Black and while Walker Coonhound. Flat· woods Rd. and Rocksprings area, No collar, please contact 740·992·3356 Found on Sandhill Ad. fe· male Black Lab MIX,304-674•3085 Lost female poodle area, MIO BJkfvVhtEI Camp-Conley 304-675-5978. lost' Gold Bracelet Sun 715 at Holzer Hosp1tal Main Entrance Lobby. Senbmental value Ae- ~w~ard~7=4~ o-44 ~6~-7~9!!!11~=~ Notices NOTICE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHING rec· ommends that you do busmess w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have 1nvestigat· mg the offering. co. Give away2 ptne trees need to be removed cut & haul away. 304;882·2925 Free old !ann house to tear down must haul away everyth1ng 304-675-7889. t'lctures tnat have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. 300 lg. yard sale Blame t.n At 2 Gal polis-ferry, JLly Autos t5-18 fum.,clothes sad· dlo, 4 wheeler, lots of 1997 GMC 1500, Z..VL msc. tools. short bed, 4.3. 5 spee 1 miles, org Recreatio; 79,000 1 •• ~ ' 1000 . ·. ., . Ve!11Cies '·"" pa1nt, $5500.00 080 '.)· ~ l .J •al'.tt. • -, "740·645·4243 AI 1PM Boals I Accessories SUV's, TIUCkS, C fr 1984 Thunder craft Cita- $1600' tO $5900 ~II W tion t 7 ft. fiberglass. ranty. Cook Motors 3, 140hp, 1nboard $2800.00 Jackson Plkc. 304·675·3328. 7 40-446-0103 Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Other Services Call Personal s someone between 50 and 70. I have brown and grey hair, blue eyes. and not bad to look at. so I am tol~. If you are interested, my name IS Bob and my phone no. is 740·367-7084. I w111 answer all calls. If I am not home leave a message. - Read~ newspaper and learn something today! 1989 Four Winns 170 freedom 17ft. 130 hp. In board w/ Four Wmns 89 tra ler S3500 304-674-3638. Profeuional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1nl 1·888·582-3345 For Sate-Hundreds cars, trucks, SUVs & mobile home. All prlci 1 to se I. 740-446-7278 ' ,- .' 't Pont<>O:l boat t'll :;an motor.tro ~ J 0 350 Ooze motor 2 yrs d bu 1 great sh S!.5000C 304·638-16t9 740-256-9200 24 SEPTIC Galraa Co. Mason Co. wv. 7\Q Ron Evans Jackson, 800-537·9528 400 50hp PUMPING OH and OH Financial '7 -I~ Parts & Acceuories ~~ Campers I RVs & Trailers www.comlcs.com C 2009 by N EA Inc. Money To Lend Garden & Produce 500 Education NOTICE Borrow Smart. ~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Home Grown Vegetables Contact the Ohlo Diviand Raspbernes row sion of Financial tnstiluBusi ness & Trade available. McKean Fann. tions Office of Consumer School 556 Centenary• Ad. Affa1rs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob- ;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 740-446-9442 Gallipolis Career tain a loan. BEWARE of College requests for any large advance payments of (Careers Close To Home) fees or insurance. Call Call Today! 740·446·4367 1·800·214·0452 the Office of Consumer Antiques gall poi~Searcorcollego.edu Affiars toll free at Accred11ed Member Acerecl•t· 1·866·278-0003 to leam lng Courlell for lndepenoenl Anllques, trunks, coke 11 the mortgage broker or eonoges anc1 Schools 12748 s1gn, books. scales, lender IS property II· I show cases. glass ware, censed. (This Is a public 6 00 Ammals 011 lamps. Farberwaro, service announcement brass fire extinqu1sher, from the Ohio Valley oak piano stool, misc., by Publishing Company) appt. 740-992-4192 Pets CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announcemen ts .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversory..................................205 Ads ...........- .....................................210 Found ............................................... 215 You ..................................... 220 ......................................................... 225 Personals ..............................- .................... 230 , Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Bulldlng Materiols ............ _., ...........~ .......•• 306 Buslnesa ...................................................... 308 Catering ............................: ...........................310 . Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancfal.......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 , Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Dromo .................................... 336 Other Servlces.............................................338 Plumbfng/Eiectrfcol ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces................................. 342 Repafr.s ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Financfal .......................................................400 Financial Scrvlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lond .............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trado School ........................_ 505 Instruction & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 rses .......................................................... 610 l iVIISt<)Ck......................................................615 ...........................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grai n ............................... 715 , Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ..•~............................................ 900 Antlques .......................................................905 Applfance ....:................................................ 910 Auctlons .......................................................915 Bargain Basement .......................................920 Collectlblea .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplloa....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Goa ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................._ ............... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Mlsceilonoous.............................................. 965 Want to buy.................................................. 970 Yard Sole ......................................- ............ 975 Yard Sale Services Pel Cremations. 740·446-3745 I would like to meet that special person who en· joys the same things I do such as country music, f1shing, going to the movies. watch1ng. sports on TV. gotng OUI to &al, sunsets and sunrises. You must have a good sense of humor and l1ke to have fun. I am 5'9 112" 1 weight about 220tbs and 1 am 3 young 71 yrs old I am loolong for .. POUCIES Ot'lo Yall~ PubHIIllf'O I'KIIfVM!Ilt nglltto eel II. rvjoc:1. or cancel any ed at any lime. Errors m11111 ~reponed on the 1•1111 day of pUblica! ion and llllt Tn~ntlntl~l•er wm be responalble tor no m01etllan the c:oec or tno ~P~Ce occupied by the etror and onty I he nret InsertiOn. we shlln not be liable lor any low or ~ u.t r""'t• from the pubflcatiOn or oml•lon olan ac!vertiiOmlnl Correction v.1U be made In the !!I'll an!lab!e velltion. • eox number are lliWa'f11 conlldonllal • Clli'Qilt rme ea«l app~tt. • 411 real ~· acl;artlumcma arll Wbjed to the FeCletal Fair HoUilll\g AC1 ol1iea ·This .,.,_.1iP;rp;.t eecopte only help wantod aos meeting EOE liUird:mS.. We wlll not l;nowlngty ac:copl any edvertltll1g In vlolotlon of the taw Wln not be rceponclblo for 7 errora1n an ed takln ovct the phona. KIT & CARLYLE 200 E GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LIN.E AD NOTICED D i spJay Ads Dally In-Column: 0:00a.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In N ext Day'a Paper Sunday In-Col umn: 0:00a.m. Friday For Sundaya Paper JUSJ SAY CtiARGE II! Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... t 015 Camper!RVs & Trallers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rental/l.ease .......: .........: ................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classlc/Antlques ....................................... 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 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Condominfums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Ow ner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercla1................................................3510 Condomfnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housfng ............................. 4000 Lots .........................................................-.4005 Movers ........................................................401 o Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplfes ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for aale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employrnent.. .............................................6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Admlnlstratlve!Pro fesslonal .....................6004 Cash ler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Constru ctlon ...................................l.......... 6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Edu catlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agen cles..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Foo d Servlces............................................ 6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted - General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Mai ntenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Sup ervisory ........................ 6034 Mech anlcs...............................: .................. 6036 Medical .................. - .................................. 6038 Muslcal .......................................................6040 Part-Tim&-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales...........................................................6048 Tech nical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Give Away Black Lab WantTo Buy ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;= Absolute Top Dollar - s1J.. ver/gold coins. al"y 10KI14KI18K gold ,ew· elry, dental gold, pro 1935 US currol"cy, p oof/m t set s. dia· tn r monds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· pol1s. 446-2842 Used rebut manual lo hubs, lor Ranger PIC~ 92 Sou!hWind 30 motor truck 4 Wheel Clr v homo w. a r, power gen· 245-56n or 645-7400 eralor w awning fully \ se'f contained asking Sports Utility 1 $7900. 740·256·6346 ~~~~~--=--..;~ l 2003 Geo Traci<Or d ~R~V------- auto, a11, 4 cyl 4 t Sei'VIce 81 Cannlct>aei 740-256-6890. Trailers 740-446-3825 fully loaded RV Sorv1ce at Carmi- miles. exc. cond chao! Tratlers 740-446-3825 SJon, Computers rna o 2 yrs old dog Computer Deff..precislon box and cha111. 530 duel Xeon 1.7GHz 304-882-2925 l1llX 2 Male Yorkies 12 wks old. vet checl(ed will be small 3·5 lbs S650 each t yr old male York1e weighs 3 lbs. 446·3398 processors. 2GB Ram 2120 GB hrd-drvs, new graph1cs-card. Geforce WlndowsXP protess1onal. (tower-only)$250.00 304-593-8974 Hobby/ Hunt & Sport Found on Sandhill Rd female Black Lab Gun Show · Chillicothe, mtx.304·674·3085 July 18 9·5 & July 19 9·3. Ross 'Co. Fair· Free: 4 cute kittens 3 grounds Sl AI 23 lo St Rt gray and while· and 1 ail 104 follow the s1gns. 6' gray very playful IbiS $35 740·667·0412 740·446· 7644 700 Miscellaneous Agriculture 24 It above ground pool Farm Equipment S600. Newer one and a half horsepower pump EBY, INTEGRITY, and sand filter. Needs ~ner Pool located in GalKIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/liVE· l polis. 740-89Hl490 STOCK TRAILERS. LOAP MAX EQUIP· Jet Aeration Motors MENT TRAILERS, repaired, new & rebuilt CARGO EXPRESS & In stock. Call Ron HOMESTEADER Evans 1·800.537·9528 l;ARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. S.:W GOOSENECK FLATBED Bargin Tools· AT 554 $3999 VIEW OUR EN· buying- mecl1 & carpen· TIRE TRAILER iNVEN- ter lools. lawn & garder tools mowers, weed eat· TORYAT ers, cha111 saws also, lap· WWW.CARMICHAELtops computers, coli TRAILERS.COM phones, !pods, Black 740-446·3825 Berrys. GPS & e1s. Home 740-388-1515 Cell For sale 1954 'Ferguson 794-1188 30• small farm lractor 304·937-2705. -08- -A-v-eo- -lo ..w- ·m-i-le-s, Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpns&dl Check out our used 1nventory at www CAREO.com. Car· michael Equipment 740-446-2412 510,000; Cozy LP wall furnace. $500; chipper, $300, dlsh washer wlbutcher block top, $50; Colman gas generator 5,000. S300; 740-949-2796 For sale miSSy clothing STIHL Sales & Service size smaD & medium, anNow Available at Cannt- tiq ue love seat chael Eqlupment 304~75-6894. \ 740-446-2412 ®nllipolis ~nil'? \!tribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 1point lDiensnnt ~egister (304) 675-1333 .. �-·- -- - --- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Utittty Trailers l!OOS I !th wheel two car tllll cr ns de box 45 long wh te exce ent cond uon w !h three sldo cloo:-s e actnc wench Prloe S9 500 call tor More nlormatlon {7401949-2217 1 and 2 bedroom apts , fum shed and unfurniShed, and 110uses In Pomeroy and Middleport, sccunty depos I requ•red, bedroom apt. furWant To Buy niStled References reQUired 740-446-8519 Want to buy Junk Cars, ..;.;...;.;.._.;.......;.._ _ _ 1600 sq. It boautnut, uncai1740·388·0884 furn1shed, 2BR apt., 2nd Real Estate floor, LR, DR, t 112 3000 Sales baths, downtown Gallipo· lis, ideal for professional couple, References reFor Sale By Owner qwed, no pets, secunty depos1t, $600 per month. For saro by owner· M1d· Call 446-4425 or deport bock, all olectnc, 446-3936 correr lot, woodod area, new roof, new 35' patiO 2br apt Rodney area. No awn ng, out of flood pets. Dep/Aef required plane 8 roons, 3 br., 2 74a-.46-1271 kitchens 2 112 b!h, 2 fire 28R APT Close to HotplaCes hot water heat zer Hospltal on SR 160 water softener 2 lots, 2 CIA (740) 441.0194 garages, 740-Q92-4197 CONVEN ENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDHouses For Sale ABLE! Townhouse apart+· 46 acres w new 4 bed ments, and/or small 2112 bath. Possible hOuses tor rent Call 7 40-441·1111 for apphowner f n;:nce 446-3570 catiO!l & lntormatoo. 2 bed 1 bath $249 ~-~~-~--month. 740-44 6•3384 Free Rent Special !I! 2&3BA apts $395 and .!br ~ c-.a J;:~ugc I:!Sx90 up, Central Air, WiD comer lot on F'AJr\IC\\ Rd hookup, tenant pays Camp Coole) $1ROOO electnc. EHO 304 67 ~ llblS Ellm VIew Apts. 3 bed 2 bath new con(304)882-3017 struction on +1- 5 acres ~-~..;..----­ $525 month. Owner fl. Tw•n Rivers Tower is acnanco ava•lable. ccpllng applications for '740-446-3570 wa1hng list for HUD subsidiZed, 1·BR apartment .J Bcdl Bath HUD lor !he elder1y/dlsabled. '~ '0 yiQ9 'amon 5 call675·6679 d~> t~) 10-6' t8 ~9-16 rorhsl Commercial Apartments/ Townhouses 1'10 pets 74().992·2218 til living- 3·5BR, ~ecded c<ll'Cgl\'i:! for eld2·3 SA oo property erly lad) Pt Pk3S3111 area Many floor plans! Easy Dutlt$ mel pro'ldmg combathmg/11ght Rnanclng' We own !he p31l on h1p Call tOday! housek~pmg must ha\e re=======~ bank. liable uansponauon 866-215-5n4 Houses For Rent JO.I-67.S 59JS 2· br. house & 2 br mobile home tor rent on At2 N. 304-895-3129. 3BR, 1 bath, stove & refng. fum. Gas heat. CIA, No Smoking, WID hook 4000 Manufactured Housing 2BR 1 Bath all elect. No Pets. 1624 Chatham. or 740-446-4234 740-208-7861 N1ce 38R Pt, Gallipolis City Part. Furn. WiD. some utll. met. No Pets. $595/mo. 740-591-5174 NICe 2 BR mobile home, water paid, no pets. $375 5375 dep. mo. Call 74044 829 1-0 2br mobile home 3 br., 5400 a mo. plus Small at Johnsons Mobile 1 Home Pari<. h d lras pal • 740-645-0506 Water no & pets. Sales 1997 Horton 14x80 2 br. ~=~ed ~;~~"no pe~:. d~;: b:201~ds ~~ Apartments/ Townhouses ,..Move-In Speci8T' $50.00 off 1st months rent rent, must move in by August 1st. Aural Development Property Currently rent· 1ng 1 & 2 BA umts SpaCIOUS floor plans, ranch & townhome style hv•ng playground & bas· ke!ban court, on-sue laundry lac• ty, 24 hr emergency mruntenanoe, qu et country locatlon close to major medical faCI ities pharmaCieS grocery store just m:nutes away from other IT18j0r shopping 10 the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colona! DriVe #113 Bidwe I, OhiO 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM 5PM . Government Loans. sngle w1de & double WldO Help Wanted - General homes. Call to prequal· 1fy. 866-215·5774 Tho Hobday Inn of Galli~------- polis IS now accepting Land/horne packagos available wllh payments applications for d1mng starting around $6001mo. room servers. Morning & can to prequallly. evening shifts available. No expenence neces866-215-5774 sary, smiles mandatory. 78 E~ona Trailer 14X70 PICk up applications at good shape you move C front desk, No Phone 635 Paxton. Calls Please. 740-645·1646 or 740-446-2515. C7200 ATIENTION 080 Local company wl FT & The BIG Sale PT pos liOns 1n our cusUsed Homes & OWner tomer seMce departF1nanclng -New 2010 ment Company tram ng Doublewlde $37,989 provide, must be a HS Ask about $8,000 Regraduate. FT positions bates S16 per hr. For 1nteMew mymldwes!home com ca 1866-339-7797 740-828-2750 up, No Pets. deposit. Nice$600/mo lOcation.+ _ _"Th _ _____ Gallipolis. Call 446-3667 e ProclorvUio D•fforenco· S1 and a dood 15 all you Very noce home for rent m Middlepodrt. good need to own your dream neighbomood. Newly rehome. Call Now! modeled. New appli· Freedom Homes ances, 2 bedrooms, 1 888·565-0167 bath, central a1r & heat. large deck on back, gaResort Property rage available, call 5000 740-992-9764 or 740-9'92-5094 for more deta•ls 6000 Employment ~;;;,;;;;_ _ _ _ __ Newly remodeled 38R 2 3BR FA bath laundry, NOW LEASING Jordan bath oo farm SSOO m!h new Windows & C<:1)et LllndiOQ 2 & 38R Avail- 540-729-1331 GaV!Il St Rodney able No Pets. Tenant 38R dble-Wide lum1shed, Renllland contract a Responsible lor Rent & SR 143 · Pomeroy. $625 poss ty 740-446-45-43 Elcctnc 304-674.0023 or mo. 1nct. most ut1hlles & lawncare. 740-591-5174 or645-4834 304-617·9986 plus depOSit, 3rd 4 Bed 2 Bath! Only utilities, St., Racine, No pets, $25.000. for listings 740-247-4292 800-620·4946 ex A019 Middleport, 1 & 2 br fur6372 SA 7 S A1ver Prop· mshed apt., no pets, dep ertyl Gallipolis I LA, kit. & ref. required, DR, Den, 3 BA, 2 full (740)Q92-0165 b!hs Basemont I 2 car gar $189,000 or OBO• BUILDING LOT FOR ref required SALE (bes de trls prop- & (740)992.0165 erty) river !rootage in· oluded SSO 000 Call Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Es•ates. 52 West740-709wood Dr., from S31i5 to 11 71 $560. 740-446-2568. 446-0538. Equal Hous ng Opportunrty ThiS lnstitullon IS an Equal Opportumty Provtdor and Employer. . Real Estate 3500 Gracious Living 1 and 2 • Rentals Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and RIVerside Country ======-- ~------ === === == SJ99mo' 4 hcd 2 hath, Bank Repo! (5'< down, 15 )ear-., ~% -\PRl r<>r lo,tings X00-6~0-494bt\ R0l7 - - - - - -- 1 bdrm poss 2 w/ 1 full bth. Lg kitchen washer dryer hookup ctr1 ate gas heat no pets allowed 1940 Eastern Ave. Rent S4SO Sec. Dep. $4 50 _ 740446 3481 -------1 or a possible 2br. house in New Haven S300 a mon. + $300 dep., no pets 304-882-3652. Renta ls 3BR, 1 bath 1n C1ty School DISVGreon Has Foyer 2 car garage, newly remodeled on 3.5 acres, secluded setting. S82 500. 740·446·9278 Child/ Elderly Care Sales Pnme Commercial space lor rent at Spnng VaUey Plaza. Please call 740-446-3481 for details. e. T401 LeGrande Blvd 3BA bllek. hardwood f oors 3 room and bath downFR 2 full baths central sta rs first months rent & a 10X14 met bu ld- depos t. references re•!19 5 mlnS from town, qu red, No Pets and S89 000 74().709·1858 clean 740-441.0245 Tuesday, July 14, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com 304-S42.0280. 1998 Schutz double- wide 3br 2ba. sitting on 112 acre Sandhm Ad area 304-675-1280 304-675-1762 2003 Claytoo 14x70 3br ,2 ba. wa:k-tn closets. garden tub, must be moved ask•ng pay oH $19.000. 304-875-8056 after 5pm. ;;.;.;;.;.,;: _ _ _ _ __ Apts. 1n Middleport, from 76 Holley 14X70 $327 to $592. bath $6000 740-992·5064. Equal 740-256-6321 Hous•ng Opportumty. Child/ Elderly Care Wanted, full t1mo baby Sitter/nanny to work 1n our home. AppliC8nts muSl have expenenco canng tor and worldng With mult•ple Ch1ldron. Excellent pay. Weekends off. Looking for an expeMol.'le~ Grandnenced mother tyue of a person. Call 740-416-0241 dur· lng !he day and 740-416·6301 In !he everung. ---~--~-. Local Home Health Agency now hmng STNA's, HHA's & PCAs. Aex1ble scheduling. tf •nterested call 740~ 1-1377 2 Cosmetologtsts, lull or part lime 10 busy local salon & tanning, 60% g for J 1-...~kin L'-'V , ANew Home? Tr the Classifieds!! t U I We are currently seeking long-term full and part time employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Take advantage of our company's comprehens•ve benohts package,pertormanco bonuses. professional working enwooment, advancement opportun111es and much more• Stop by and Complete Your Application : 1nloC1slon Management Corporation 242 Th•rd Avenue Gall pohs, Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888 IMC-PAYU ext. 2456 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling · New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED 9000 ' Tare Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back pallO, pool, playground, (trash sewage, water pd.)No pet.s allowed $450/rent, $450/sec. dep. Call 740-645-85Q9 Commercial Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great Location 149 fn.td Ave. Gall•polls• $399/month lor 1800 sqft. Bu•ld-out negotiable Call Wayne 404-456-3802 Service I Bus. Directory Get A Jump on SAVINGS hnp:/l)obs.lntoclalon.com 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 I S&L Trucking Dump Truck Sen ke We Haul GraH~I. Limestone, Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sand)' Quotes for Supplies Eastern Local School District, 50008 State Route 681, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 Is accepting Hours 7:00am-8:00pm Advertise in this space for $70 per month ABiNETRY ~ . GRAPHICS DESIGNER 0 2459 St. Rt 160 • GaiUpolls I:\1MEDIATE OJ>.:NJNG CALl. FOR FREE fSTIMATES work atmosphere is <.·urrentl) accepting resumes for a Graphics D<.·sign<.·r to create, design & prepare ads for u newspaper and the \\l'h sill'S. The following skills are highl) dt•sirable: • QuarkXPrcss • Pbotoshop • Multi-Ad Creator • Adobe Acrobat • Microsoft office & p<m er point • and be familiar \\ith :\lacs. Should also hale knouledge of four· color and spot-color separation. Fulltime position \lith bl'ndits. Paid lOCation. healthcare/dentaVl ision, paid holida)·s. ~Olk. Send resumes to: Pam Cnld\\ell Advertising Dirl'ctor The Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box ~69, Gallipoli!o., Ohio 456.:\1 or e-mail caldwell@ heartland ublication,.clmt ~c~ '" ~ lOIII .. A'tlOX,UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com MIKE MARCUM . . >-.j ROOFING & R EMODELING ( 0 : ( Rubber Roofing, Room Additions, Ded($, Shingles Siding, Windows," Pole Bams, Gltrages, Insurance Work, Residential & Commercial 7 2 37 30 Years Uccnsed & Bonded 40- 45-04 Free Estimates · Experience J&L Construction ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet? .. etey.com H&H Guttering Seam ess Gutters Roof ng S d ng, Gutters Insured & Bonded 7 40-653-9657 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? We can help! Call out Toll Free 866-564-8679 I >1 • LUV HOMES I I Fre'h 'iorth Carolina SHRI\1P (7.$0) 7-'2-256] l.aarl:f',lh'\tr fn1nn, htad' on 'I ..• ... I SlOper lb C.t>h on I) . l'mt "requ1rcd tn ad\ ance %1pmcn1s ,,m,c C\CI) olht'r Fnua' 8,\:'\KS COS~'TRt,;CTIO:"' co. Pomcro). Ohio CommeiTinl • Rc,idcntial • Free F...stimat~ (740) 992-5009 C"us1o Home Butldmg i\o\\ Selhng: • l·ord 8:. ~lotorcraft Pans • Steel Fr.lmc Bu1 ldmg~ Bu .dmg, Rcmodehng General n:pa1r \"'".bank,rdb.rom Engmc~. Translcr Cases 8:. 1 1-:111\llliS.,IOils .Johnson':-. 'fret• Senicc H (;allipolis. Off .$:;631 II I • Aflcnnarket Replm:ement Sheet ~1cwl & ComponL'nt' 1<11 All \l,t~e' ,,f \ehtcb Rneinc. Ohio 7-'0-9-'9-1956 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Public Notice Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' 740-992-3220 CONSTRUCTION quotes for transportation supplies, dairy supplies and bakery supplies. Specifications can be obtained by calling the superintendent's office a~ 740-6676079. Quotes will be opened In the treasurer's office a noon on Tuesday, July 28, 2009. The board reserves the right to reject any o r any part of the q uote. Quotes s hould be labeled ~supplies Quote" and mailed to: Eastern Local School D istrict Treasurer's Office QUOT E FOR SUPPLIES 50008 State Route 681 Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 (7) 14 740·949·2217 Local Contractor ROBERT BISSEll The Ascal Year 2009 Financial Statements of the Eastern Local School District for the year ended Juno 30, 2009 has been completed. They are available for public Inspection In the treasurer's office located et 50008 SA 681, Reedsville, Ohio, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lisa M. Ritchie Eastern Local Treasurer 740-667-3319 {7) 14 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne, OH 4577t -======= Island Vtew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740-446-0406 Spac1ous secondlthird floor apt overlook•ng Gallipolis City Pari< and A1ver. L.A. don, lrg. K1tchen-d1mng area with a I new appliances & cupboards, 3 BA, 2 baths, laundry area. S900 per month Call 446·2325 or 446-4425 Roofing, Sidmg, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wmdows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Mechanics commiSSIOn, send resumo to 33105 Hyland Service Technician pos•· Rd., Pomeroy, Oh 45769 lion available for diesel and hydraulics. Experi· before July 30th. ence , necessary. HealthiAebrement & Care GIVer 1s needed. Benefits. Fax resuMe to Thls IS a FULL TIME po740-446-9104 or e-ma11 sitiOn, meamng you will to LLC@CAREO COM be lrvmg here as if II were your home. ThiS tS NOT a dayt me or r~ght time only position. Sleep Help Wanted Help Wanted here at n ght and do normal household dulles thru the day Person need ng BSSIS!aOCC IS mobile and can funcllon on her own. FREE FREE UTILI· --.-.. RENT& TIES plus small salary Progressive company with a great 740-367-7129 r;:'----::o=::=::-:":"--.:".....""'":'.....':""".....~:-:":"~~ ~ NowHmng Shei'Win-W1 ISms Gahpohs, OH Part·llme 15-20 hrslwk Prefer Customer Service or Reta1l Expenence HS D1ploma or GED req Call 740-446-2511 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement \\ indm1s and \ inJ I Siding Spl'('ialists. t:rn <7~0) 742-2563 ltl\ur~d. Free E\tlmalt•s, 20~ n E'l)· 7.$11-~.$1-93l!7 Rkk John~on•O\\ ncr J I "' • .. I.I~ W.IS CONCRETE CO:'\STRLi C'I'IO~ Concrete Removal and Replacement \111~ pes Of Concrete \\ork 29 \cars I• xpcricnre David Le\\ is 740-992-6971 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Siding • \'in) I \\indo\\ s • 'fetal and Shingle Roofs • u~~·ks • Additions •Eie~·trical • Plumbing • Pule Bnrn\ *h.p<.'nenced Refercnc~s \\'ail.thic! Call G.u) Stanlc) @ 740-591 -R044 Plea~c lea\ e mess ... £e . . PSI . CONSTRUCTION Room Addition,, Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Ruof,, ~C\1 lfHIIll'S, Siding, l>ecks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & lnsurrd WV1040954 Cell740-416-2960 740.992.0730 .. , ... �The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 14, 2009 ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle "'I<J'LI. :sTAY 'TIED uP 1'-1 e£l.T LlNTII. '100 'Tal. YO()'\"t;: PJ(.EN AMOS BRI:lNS(~ BRIDGE ACROSS NOW WHER-E IS Phillip Alder :"iorth 01 14-0t A K6 4 • 10 7 • J 6 4 tfoQI0876 [~[\~( A ,J 10 3 ¥ AKQ81 • 10 6 5 tfo K 4 South #.t A Q • J 9 62 t K Q3 tfo AJ95 Dealer: East Vulnerable: North-South South West 'liorth Pass 2 :\"T East 1¥ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ¥ 5 FRANK & EARNEST .I'M NOT 5AYII"'G THE CU~f' 15 v/0~$~ it-fAN THE l>t5~A$E, .I'M / ,\ '~ JUST SAYING TH~ l>I5~A5~ l>0~5N'T ~UN ALl, THO$~ Af'INOYING The guideline worked yet again ~;r !i~ ~!;_ ~~i ;;;~ COMM~~CIAL$! ~;~ STAND BY FOR AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM THE I.R.S . -- PAW!! WHAT'D YA DO THAT FER? SO WHEN THEY COME A-KNOCKIN' WE CAN SAY WE NEVER HEARD NUTHIN' 'BOUT IT THE BORN LOSER P"' fv\"( I W~l\\ "' '(OU'R(. WE:.LC.Ofl\(! MG~\{:\C.E.t{\ I>"'"< T~\~ I~! COW and BOY WHEN I HA.VE A LOT ON MY MIND, I START TO FORGET um.E THINGS. 'j IT'S LIKE MY SWAIN, IN AN EFFOWT TO KEEP ALL THE IMPOWTANT STUFF, JETTISONS ALL THE EXTWANEOUS INFOWMATION. (}\.\, RA\.\Gt~ q\.)\4· 1\\~R ? ctbu.r 'lltthdll\y: Very fast jet Avoid Mountain goat Cream puff Cloudseeding compound Mollusk Ancient harp College credit Freeway strip Sailor's shout Nothing but Mischiefmakers Drywhite wine 37 Snatch COOL Y~A~ •. APPAR'£\-IT\.Y 50)/\£ 43 Kind of arcade 44 Roll of bills 45 Monster 46 Commuter vehicles 48 Woodwind 49 Thing 50 Time long gone 52 Give-break 53 Collar 54 Moon, e.g. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c.cn:v C¢e' Clyp!Ogramt are Clelled from Q\JOiat(lnS by famous peop'e oalltld prnecu tne Ciplle sta~ for L"'CXher Ttxlay·s Clue: S eqt,BIS C EICI:I~eter on "ZA . JSSANFCPIE BG NKIZ YOGJN: LAZ LAZ TGCPGOG." MDGJZ ALCV ALCV • ZEPLMI, JSZ, TKZ FCJL, JLJZACG TKZ JCIA JCIA XDJLSG PREVIOUS SOLUTION· 'Success 1s your friends, your family, what you do, and if you're happy when you wake up."- Actor Michael Pitt ~~~:t~~y s~~~}t- !£ "Btrs· WORD GAM I - - - - - - !Cit•d by CI.A Y R. POLLAN 0 four letters of tht Reatronge serombled words be- low to form four simple word$. iI LOVARF 2 I I I 1 l MOCAM I Ia I I' I I. I IT5 II NrH NI I~~ . . . p RI . zEp " I 1-.....,.~-.,.,-,,.......,,-w ,....,.,_, . . . • . . . I '--...L..--11...-...1..--L-...L.....-1 @ PRINT Philosopher lectured to ills class "solitude proves time to develop a talent you never had- -.·• O Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the rn1SllnQ words you cieverop from step No 3 below. NUMBERED lETiE?.S 1 2 l 4 5 IN T'!ESE SQUARES -@)~U~N~S~CR~A~M~S~LE~l-E-TT_E_~s~~--~~~--•'-~--._FO~ ANSWER . . SCRAM-U:.IS ANS\\'ER..'i 7/10.109 Editor Taupe Verge- hearse- REPHRASED Lovesick teen to mom, ''Iflove is the answer, can the question be REPIIRASEDT' ARLO & JANIS goal, things will work out •n a manner that rewards you. too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) -You're a competent person to begin w1th, but work-related endeavors are likely to reqUire more •mag1nat1on than sktll Fortunately, that's nght up your alloy as well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - F1nally. the p aces Will beg n to fall tnlo placo regard ng somethtng you've boen hoptng would work out we A po$ tive outlook will help bring it to fruition ARIES (March 21-Aprd 19)- Many of your hopes and ex~bons have a good chance ol futf llment, but which ones WI t depend upon you Solect your mosl presstng ones, and simply opomte along noi"Tlal lines. TAURUS (Apnl 20·May 20) Some type of long-hidden ambitiOn has an excellent chance to tum out exactly as you have env.stoned It may be due to new changes in your hfe. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Request the help of colleagues lo asslsl you In accompli~hing something you can't do alone. They'll be t"lappy to have the chance to porform lhe favor. ?ER~£~~1oRRA~?AG~ ED \-\\5 A~D Rt.H~.\6ERP..1oR, 1 \\AD \o DU'51 fOR F\\-.l6tR~R\~1'0 • 41 FYI notes helping o.nothor o.ooompllsh on 1mportant GARFIELD 60\l'\6 AstroGraph Wedneaday, July 15, 2009 By Bernice Bede Oaol It will be your imag nation and Cl'eatM1y that generates add1t1onal sources of Income In the year ahead There s a strong chance that what beg ns as a hobby will tum Into something quite lucrative. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Accolades might not be that 1mportant to you, but what you are able to accomplish is Important. Plan your day by pu«mg your aims first, and don't stop until you've reached your goals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Do not permit yourself to think that your dreams ere beyond reach. If your behef tn yourself and your ab1ht1es 1S strong enough, any· thing is possible. Go for it, and see whlll happens. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - The aspects are movtng In your favor espe· cially with regard to work or career Don't senle for the status quo; look for new opportun•lies to expand your base LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Follow your tnstincts With regard to something that affects you and your assocmtes. II you have an 1dea to expand on somoth ng or tf it needs to be renegotiated lor boner terms, do so on behalf of everyono. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Lady luck Will be on your Side With regard to any cnlical maner you noed to handlo correctly and Wisely. F1re your best shots because she Will make sure that thoy htt the target. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc. 21) You're lucky enough, but are you bold and enterprising enough to try to improve upon what you already have going? If you've cons•dered tak1ng a cal· culated nsk to get more 1n retum, do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Sincerely try1ng to a1d someone else could produce a surpflse twist. While PEANUTS GRIZZWELLS WrlAI'G Bndge has many gu1detmes, some more reliable than others. This deal h•ghlights one of the most dependable - which one? Take the East cards. You open one heart, but end up delend•ng against three no-trump. Partner leads the heart live. How would you plan the defense? North's two no-trump was aggress•ve, but he knew that bis partner would place the Key honors accurately. given your revealing opening bid. From the potnt-count, West wnt have one useful card. II that IS the dub ace. you can wm the lirstiJve tncks. But Hhe has a high spade or d amond then tak· mg your three heart wmners and sh ft ng to a club would be fatal Remember the pnnciple that if declarer has a wtnner 10 the surt you are try.ng to estab sh, gtve 114m that trick as quickly as poss be - and Irick one IS (a most) never too soon; When declarer plays dummy's heart seven. cover With your eight. South's best shot 1s a low diaMond at trick two, but West can rusl' 1n with h1s ace and return his remain1ng heart. Your side takes one diamond and lour hearts. Note, though, that if you start w•th lour rounds of hearts, declarer then leads h•s diamond king. West must duck to stop dummy's jack from becoming an entry. South now cashes h1s spade ace, over· takes the spade queen w1th dummy's king, and takes a club finesse. He collects two spades. one heart, one dia· mond and five clubs. Did somethmg occur to you? If so. tune • 10 tomorrow. II not. tune 1n torrorrow! G BIG NATE 42 MPG monitor 1 Qt. parts 44 Interlaced 4 Leftovers 47 Piano-key dish wood 8 Heel 51 Trojan War 11 Louvre item king 12 A law55 Scare word itself 56 First 007 13 Kimono movie sashes (2 wds.) 15 False story 57 Merit 16 Snaps and 58 "-Town" buttons 59 Double 18 Desi~n curve 20 Parktng 60 Advice attendant giver 14 21 So long I 61 Flight dlr. 17 23 Mr. Fleming 19 24 Evidence DOWN 27 Chunk of 22 dirt 1 Coconut 23 29 Mademoisource selle's date 2 Small band 32 Tufted-ear 3 Dele's 24 cat undoing 25 33 Burden 4 Sulky 26 34 Border 5 Santa 35 Uris hero winds 28 36 Jaipur 6 Ave. princess crossers 29 37 Trail mix 7 Summer 38 NY baseforecast 30 baller 8 Role for 31 39 Made haste Arnold 40 Bread grains 9, Gance or 36 41 Cosmonaut's Ferrara station 10 Really bad I Learneo ~ c.a~-.• l<~eP BaRAN(:, !ENG <lfie~ .,ov ~~INK 'tbu fiNI~D �~ -~-~-·---..,._-----------------~~~--~~~- ~-- Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 14, www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Puiols enioving his home citv showcase • AP photo In this Jan. 24, 2004 file photo, Arturo Gatti celebrates after defeating Gianluca Branco of Italy tor the WBC junior welterw~ight championship in ~tlantic City, N.J. Officials say Gatti has been found dead m a hotel room at the seaside resort of Porto de Galinhas in northeastern Brazil on Saturday, where he arrived on Friday with his wife and oneyear-old son. He was 37. • Police eye wife in Gatti's death, rule out nothing RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - Police investigating the death of former boxing champion Arturo Gatti are working on the assumption his wife strangled him with her purse strap while he drunkenly slept. While cautioning that nothin~ is being ruled out, lead mvestigator Moises Teixeira told The Associated Press on Monday he is certain the woman acted alone. "It was technically impossible for a third person to have been in the flat," where Gatti was found dead early Saturday, Teixeira said. "The investigation isn't finished, but we continue to think she did this alone." Gatti's 23-year-old Brazilian wife, Amanda Rodrigues, told investigators she awoke Saturday about 6 a.m. to find her husband's body in the apartment they rented in Porto de Galinhas, a seaside resort in northeastern Pernambuco state. Rodrigues told police she had a fight with Gatti after dinner Friday night and be pushed her to the ground, .resulting in minor injuries to her elbow and chin. Witnesses also reported to police the couple fought and that Gatti was drunk. Rodrigues told police the 37-year-old former junior welterweight champion then got into a cab with their son and returned to their rented apartment, leaving her alone downtown. Teixeira said witnesses told police Gatti left his son to sleep in the apartment, then returned to the city center to find his wife. She arrived at the apartment before he did and waited for him. They then both went upstairs together. Rodrigues told police she slept on the second floor of the apartment with her son, while Gatti slept on the first floor. She told police she awoke at 6 a.m. to feed her son and discovered her husband's body. Police say he most likely had been killed at least four hours before that. Teixeira said police do not think anyone else entered the apartment and killed Gatti - he said there were no signs of forced entry and electronic locks indicated nobody else had entered the room aside from Rodrigues and Gatti. The investigator said Rodrigues told them she thought her husband had committed suicide or that someone had entered the apartment and killed him. Teixeira ruled out both scenarios. Rodrigues' sister, Flavia, told the newspaper Folha de S. Paulo there is "no way she could have strangled a man of that size." He retired in 2007 with a career record of 40-9 and 31 knockouts. the Toronto Blue Jays willing to consider trades, he could help the AL get home-field advantage, then fromPageBl get dealt to an NL contender. ninth in 13 years. "Going into 'the postsea"It's a more powerful son, it was nice to know that league, maybe, the we had home-field advanAmerican League," said tage throughout. We just did Dodgers manager Joe Torre, not utilize it," said Tampa who managed the AL All- Bay's Joe Maddon, the AL Star team six times after manager. "It definitely takes winning pennants with the on a different shape because Yankees. "Not that you of all of that. I'm all for it. I don't have stars that mea- think it makes this moment sure up in the National a lot more interesting, I'll League, but maybe not as tell you that. And a little bit many of them." tighter, I'll tell you that, too, AL dominance has not because you're playing for carried into October. While the entire league." unbeaten in the last 12 AllYankees captain Derek Star games, the AL has won Jeter takes the contrary seven of the past 12 World view, preferring the team Series. But those are bestof-seven matchups, so regu- with the better record get lar-season totals are proba- the extra home game. That would pose logistical cl)albly a better barometer. "For whatever reason, the lenges for baseball, which numbers have been what wants to finalize hotel and they have been for the last travel plans as far in 10 or 12 years. I don't think advance as possible. But maybe that's thinking it's a true assessment of how well the game is played too far ahead for too many in the National League," people. On Monday, Howard was said career saves leader Trevor Hoffman, who basking at the attention in squandered a chance to end his hometown. He thought about hitting a the NL drought three years ago in Pittsburgh, when he St. Louis landmark anq, no, allowed Michael Young's it wasn't the Gateway Arch, go-ahead, two-run triple which rises temptingly beyond the right-center with two outs in the ninth. All-Star victories have field fence but in reaHty is blocks away. taken on increased impor- seveqtl tance because of the con- Rather, he remembered his nection to the World Series. Little I:.eague days at the In 18 of the last 23 Series. suburban Ballwin Athletic the team with home-field Association. He was 12 or advantage has gone on to 13, and the home run is still win. talked about. Imagine what must be Where did the drive down going on in the mind of AL the rig'bt-field line land? starter Roy Halladay. With "Red Lobster," he said. All-Star ST. LOUIS (AP) - Albert Pujols relaxed behind a table riser, his right arm draped over the shoulders of his 8year-old son, and calml)' fielded questions in two languages. Much easier than chasing the Triple Crown. Pujols is used to this type of attention. The two-time MVP was the centerpiece of the AllStar game long before it was played, often adding the role of pitchman to his already weighty duties of can·ying the St. Louis Cardinals. His mobbed interview session Monday was nothing new just another day for baseball's biggest star. A few hours later. Pujols suited up for the Home Run Derby. On Tuesday night. before batting third in a power-packed NL lineup. he'll catch a ceremonial first pitch from President Barack Obama. "Probably Wednesday and Thursday I'm going to look back and say, 'Wow, that was unbelievable,'" Pujols said. "Right now you just get caught up doing so many things, you've really lost that focus of 'Wow, you're an All-Star."' A clean one, he insists. Questioned in Spanish about skeptics assuming he uses steroids, Pujols dido 't mince words. Defiantly. he said he's put up these astounding numbers without taking shortcuts. "My house is always open," the slugger said in Spanish. "They can come anytime to do all the tests they want during the offseason. "I challenge them to try training with me during three months and a half. They can come and check every place in my house, they can even come with me in my bathtub. I have nothing to hide." Pujols' legacy has become increasingly important to baseball, especially with star sluggers like Barry Bonds. Alex Rodriguez and Manny Ramirez linked to performance-enhancing drugs. Many view Pujols as the sport's best hope - perhaps its last hope - to erase the steroid stain in the record books. Red Sox outfielder Ja~on Bay said the recent scandals make questions about Pujols "understandable." · '"But you can say that about anybody,'' Bay said. "You've still JUSt got to go out and do your thing and he's done it right from the get-go. "People can speculate all they want about anyone and anything, but )'OU can't diminish what he ·s done."' The extracurricular activities that have often filled Pujols' few empty hours photo shoots, promotional pieces, in-depth interviews - obviously have not hUit his game. He ·leads the majors with 32 home runs and 87 RBJs, and his .332 average is 17 points off the NL lead - setting up a possible Triple Crown run. "I think there's no question that he's the best player in baseball," Mets All-Star third baseman David Wright said. "And I think that the gap between him and everybody else has grown a little bit the first half of this season." The last major leaguer to win a Triple Crown was Boston's Carl Yastrzemski in 1967 - and the last in the National League was another St. Louis slugger, Ducky Medwick in 1937 . Still, some opponents think Pujols has a shot. "He's a guy that just never ceases to amaze me,'' Wright said. Pujols is a modern-day menace, in the mold of Mickey Mantle. Hank Aaron and Jimmie Foxx. Pitch to him, you're asking for trouble. Try nipping at the corners, he'll take a walk. And when the game is on the line, nobody's better. Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina. a first-time All-Star, has been Pujols' teammate and a close friend for five years. Molina cites Pujols· offseason conditioning program and his teetotaling diet as a source of his greatness. Skyline be up high." Robbie Evans, Mineral Wells. WV has had a great year, despite some motor problems in his primary car. Evans claimed his heat race win and was fifth in the dash before posting a solid second place run in the feature with a last lap pass of Andre Layfield. "I got caught up in some traffic early and Andre passed me for second," explained Evans. "I had a strong car. and felt if I got a break or a caution I could get ·him back. Chris was fromPageBl a big lead, but I wasn't about to slow down. I guess Andre and Robbie closed the gap a little at the end. I thought the traffic might hurt me, but everyone drove a great race and we were able to go through the traffic surprisingly well. I wasn't about to give up the bottom. If they caught me and passed me it was going to AP photo National League's Albert Pujols of the St. Louis Cardinals hits during the first round of the MLB baseball Home Run Derby in St. Louis on Monday. "He eats a lor of rice and game's history also provides chicken. Nothing illegal," perspective. Pujols is to Cardinals fans . Molina said. ··He should take bows for what he's this decade what Stan !\lusial was to the franchise doing.'' Cardinals closer Ryan in the 1940s and '50s, and Franklin served a I 0-da)' has been tagged with the steroids suspension in 2005 nickname of ''EI Hombre." while with Seattle and is He embraces that moniker peaking at age 36 with his only in homage to "The first All-Star nod, saving 21 Man:· whose likeness is games in 22 chances. He's captured in two statues outnot one to judge Pujols' side Busch Stadium. Pujols had his first lengthy exploits. chat with the 88-year-old "You live for now. man. Musial a few weeks ago and you don't look in the past,'' came away amazed at bow Franklin said. ''It's right relatively little money now. and he's the best hit- Musial amassed during a 24ter." year career. Musial made Pujols can be haughty and about $1 .5 miJlion~ Pujols is dismissive, at times stiff- in the sixth of a seven-year. arming questions he's not $100 million contract. fond of answering. He can "I told him. 'How much be humble. too. money do you think you The inevitable failures are would have made if you a reminder that while he would have been playing might make it look it easy. right no'>'.?'" Pujols said. it's not. "Imagine. That's unbeliev·•If you were perfect. this able. That's the pressure I game wouldn't be fun." have, to make sure I follow Pujols said. ''1 \vouldn't have those great players to work hard for it." the Man. Red Schoend · An acute sense of the all the great Hall of Famers." a~fully strong though. I don't know if anyone could have caught him." For a time Andre Layfield. Grafton. W.Va. -the Rocket Chassis master craftsman and maker of his own Topp Gunn Chass, looked like he might have a chance to bag Stotts for the win. Layfield cut Stotts· lead in half when the winner ran into a gaggle of lapped cars \\.' ith ten laps to go. A lap later he was within six car lengths of the leader, and edging closer. But Stotts· experience allowed him to weave his way through to the checkered. Stotts· Pierce Chassis/Hovis Powered mount bolted into the lead early and went flag to flag for the win. Evans diced it up with Rob Stambaugh and Dave Me Williams early in the event. then took over the runner up slot to the midpoint ""hen Layfield moyed into the catbird's scat. For more information please contact Skyline at 740-662-4111 or visit www.skylinespeedway.net TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE � 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 14, 2009 lucus rood walker