https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b26175a70aa5e882c8f2e92eccde987.pdf 49bb510029f1f2ec294bc0f948f70bc3 PDF Text Text Colors could · disappear from terror · alert~ tern, A2 Valley Lumber names giveaway winner, A3 a.-;-0 ttl D.,- Printed on IOOo/; -.,: Rec~clecl Ne~sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Three librarv branches to close, tor now SPORTS • MLB All-Star Game. See PageBl Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Though libraries escaped a proposed 30 percent cut during the budget crists. the current chapter in the life of the Meigs County District Public Library is not one of celebration but of discouragement to those who are struggling to maintain services. Though manv \\'ho work at the MCDPL. are relieved the cuts weren't as severe as proposed. services in Meigs County will still be affected by the II percent budget cut which was passed by the Ohio Legislature after a 13day standoff at the state house over a $3.2 billion budget shortfall. Last week the Meigs County Library Board met to discuss how to deal with a possible 30 percent budget cut and how to maintain some level of services to patrons. The Boar? decided to. close the ~1Jddl~port, Racine and Eastem f:tbrary branches and lay off t~ree part-time and five .full-ttme employees effectJve July 2~. This leaves the MCDPL wtth. II e_n:tployees. In addttJo~. ho!trs at ~he Pomeroy Library, whtch receives the most usage, went from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.. Monday-Thursday, to 9 a.m. - 8 p.m .. Monday-Thurs9ay; from 9 a.m.- 9 p.m .. Fnday and Sat~rday. to 9 a.m.- 5 p.m., Ft;'day and Saturday. Sunday s _hours at . the Pomeroy Ltbrary remamed unch~nged from 1-5 P:m·. M~tgs S:ounty ~tstnct Pu~h.c L1~rary ,Otrector Knst1 Ebhn satd ev~n thou~h the. 11 percent cut tn the library s budget was not as steep .as t_he proJ~osed 30 percent. Jt sttll rematns to be seen whether some of the decisions ma~e at t~e last Board mcctm~ . wtll be changed. In addtttOJ~ to ~he II percent cut. ltbranes have already receive? a 20 percent budget cut tim year, meaning the MCDPL has 31 percent less income to work with than it had last year. • Please see L1brary, AS Phillips: State budget brings schools closer to constitutional system · Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTIIIJEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Monid Larry Good, 82 • Arizona Stewart, 74 INSIDE • Army units ordered Iraq for changing • 1ission. Sec P..age A2 • Interior secretary: Mining reform a top priority. See Page A2 • Romine presents Grange program. See Page A3 • Remember: It's a 2-way street. See Page A3 • Our House Museum sets doll and bear show. See Page A3 • Racine alumni attend banquet, award scholarships. .see Page AS • Riverview Garden Club tours castle. See Page AS i ife Meigs County Right to Life hosted its annual Remember Life Rally Monday evening at the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. AI Hartson, pastor of Middleport Church of Christ, discussed the proposed Freedom of Choice Act,. and encouraged opposition of the proposed legislation. Shawn Arnott of Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of Columbus, discussed the council's pro-life activities. Those attending also enjoyed music by Rachel Rocque and a pantomime presentation by Natasha Mohler, pictured. Carrie Weeks of the Athens Crisis Pregnancy Center discussed the services offered to expectant mothers. A candlelight vigil closed the service. • J===== WEATHER POMEROY - ' State Rep. Debbie Phillips, DAthens . . said Wednesday the state operating budget approved Monday evening comes the closest yet to funding public schools in a sufficient manner. The Yote of 54-44 follows weeks of bipartisan discusr-~-='~• sions as lawmakers grappled with the impacts of a serious national economic downturn that ----~ affected state Debbie budgets all Phillips across t he country. Phillips said. "This is a balanced. responsible two-year budget." said Phillips. ··we faced unprecedented challenges along the way. and emerge<.] with a budget that reduces spending. protects vital services. and prioritizes education and job creation." "There are painful cuts in this budget. but e:iYen the national~ economic downturn we were faced with tough decisions. Our investment in education will be a key factor in improving Ohio's economic recoYery.'' Please see Phillips, AS Chamber hears about rural broadband . service Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian J. Reed/photos STAFF REPORT INDEX MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGF.S Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 • omics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A3 © 2009 Ohio Valley Publbhing Co. 8 Please see AMP, AS Please see Chamber, AS • t AMP awards contraet ~lOf power p}ant equipmen Details on Page A3 Annie's Mailbox the benefit of our members and ultimately, thetr customers." The contract was awarded following an extensive bid and analysis process that included AMP staff. Bechtel Power (the EPC contractor for the project). RW Beck (the project's owner's engineer). and Burns & Roe (serving as an independent consultant reviewing the contract and bid evaluation). Henry Bartoli. president and CEO of Hitachi Power Systems America. Ltd. stated. "We are extremely plea~ed to ha\'e been selected by AMP to execute this project and look forward to supporting AMP's efforts by supplying . POMEROY - The rural landscape of l\1eigs County can be beautiful but a hindrance when it comes to access of broadband Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's BusinessMinded Luncheon. David Hannum of New Era Broadband. spoke about his company's i)lans to offer broadband. high-speed Internet service to residents who live in rural un.:as of :vteigs County. The company places radio antennas on water tanks that· send out radio frequencies · the Federal Communications Commission docs not regulate, similar to rhnsl! frcquencies a cordless telephone uses. According to Ne\., Era's website. the compan) already has antennas I 011 · the Tuppers PlainsChester tank on Mile Hill Road and the Village of Racine's tank on Greenwood li.IJIJIJ ~!1. !I! II COLUMBUS American Municipal Power Inc. (AMP) has awarded a contract for the design and supply of two supercritical, coal-fired steam-electric generating power blocks to Hitachi Power Systems America. Ltd.. for the American Municipal Power Generating Station (AMPGS) project. "' Each power block consists of a pulverized coal boiler powering a steam turbine generator and the associated nitrogen oxide (NOx) emission control equipment. AMP maintains the AMPGS is a "state-of-theart" coal-fired generating project and the "state-ofthe-art'' supercritical boilers are c,Jesigned to operate at superheat and reheat steam temperatures and higher pressures resulting in significantly higher plant efficiency, also according to AMP and Hitachi. The facility will consume less coal per amount of electricity generated, therefore. increasing efficiency and providing economic and environmental benefits. AMP said. The boiler systerns will also utilize Hitachi's proven selective catalytic reduction (SCR) technology. offering what the company says is high NOx reductions over wide operating load ranges. AMP stressed once on-line, the AMPGS will be one of the cleanest facilities of its type in the tUition. "The AMPGS project is part of a strategic response by AMP to the increasingly volatile and dysfunctional wholesale power marker:· Marc Gerken, president and CEO of AMP stated. ''Our members are cuiTently over-exposed to the market and we are pursuing the development of responsible generation projects that will offer a diversified generation portfolio at predictable rates. The contract with Hitachi Power Systems is a significant step forward for the AMPGS project. Last year. AMP awarded a contract for the design and manufacture of turbines and generators for our hydroelectric projects, on which construction started last month. \>v'e are moving forward on these projects to In~~e~.~~~~~!-~~y's �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel \'\.7ednesday, July 15, 2009 Army units ordered to Iraq for changing mission Bv PAULINE JELINEK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo In this March 12, 2002 file photo, Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge unveils a color-coded terrorism warning system In Washmgton. The Homeland Security Department says it will review the multicolored terror alert system that was ereated after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. Colors could disappear from terror alen svstem B Y EILEEN S ULLIVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHI:\G I ON - It's code blue for the colorihemed terrorism ad' isories. The Obama administration ha~ begun a rcvie'' that could spell an end to the udvbories. long derided by late night TV comics and by some portra) ed Democrats as a tool for Rush administration politi- ca I mun ipulation. It's not likely the review will plunge an akrt system into the durk all together. but short nr that, everything is on the table for consideration, according to une official administration familiar with the plans. The official ,., a not authorized to speak publicly about potential outcomes. The alert y~tcm as~ign fi, e different colors to terror risk levels. Green at the bottom signals a Jo,, danger of attack and red at the top warns of a Se\ ere threat. It was put in place after the Sept. 11 • 200 I, terrorist attach and was designed to help emergency responders get prepared. But 1t's been the butt of late-night television comics' jokes and criticized by Republicans and Democrnb alike for being too \ague to deliver enough u~eful information. "Like ye~terday. apparently. went from blue to pink and now half the country think:-. we're pregnant," ''Tonight Show" host Jay Lena said on March 14. 2002. "To give you an idea ho\\ sophisticated thi:-. ~) ~­ tem is. today they added a plaid in case we \\ere ever attacked bv Scotland." And Den10crats have said the Bush administration used the system for political manipulation to trumpet the admini~tration ·s anti-terrorbt credentiab. "They raised and lowered it se\ eral times in fairly rapid succession.'' former national Democratic Partv chairman Howard Dean said. "It had somethin!! to do with politics." ~ For example. in August 2004. then-Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge raised the alert level to or-.lngc, the second-highest level signifying a high risk of attack. in Washington. :-;ew York City and Newark. ~J .. because of potential threats to tinancial butldin!!s there. But Democrats questioned the Bush administration's motive~. because the change t:ame as the" concluded their presidential com ention and swung attention to national ~ecur:ity. the signature issue of President George W. Bush's re-election campaign. . Homeland Secuntv Secretary Janet Napolitano announced the review Tuesday by a panel of I 7 people that include Democrats and Republicans, mayors, governors. police executives. and public and private security experts. It is a balanced group clearly designed to not only evaluate the alert syl)tem but also to provide political cover from critics for any change~ to the colorcoded ~y~tem. "My goal is simple: To have the most effecti\e system in place to inform the American people about threab to our cotrntr) ." Napolitano said in a ~tate­ ment. Scrapping the color sy~- tern could pro\e complicated because many local go\emments ha\e policies triggered when the fed crt~! go'ernmcnt changes the alert le\el. in some cases. qualifying for federal aid for police overtime. said the official who spoke on condition of anon) mity. After the 60-day revie''· Napolitano will confer with other cabinet members. before making a recommendation to th~' Whit~' House, tht.• official saiJ. E\cn if the panel says the color-coded sv::.tem is the best option.· Napolitano will be open to that. Reaching across the political spcctmm is a smart mo\e, said James Carafano. a review panel member and fello'' at the Heritage Foundation. a con:-;en ativc think tank. Scrapping the colors . need~ to be done in a '' ay that doesn't leave the administration 'ulnernble to ridicule or criticism that it's being soli on terrorism. Carafano said. Fran Townsend. a former White House homeland security adviser for George W. Bush and once a key rntelllgence aide to Democratic Attorney General Janet Reno. is cochairing the review panel with William H. Webster. Webster is the only man ever to head both the FBI and the CIA, the first in a Democratic administration and the second in a Republican one. To\\ nsend called it a no" in assignment, but an important one. "This is aS) stem that ''as de' ised in the immediate aftermath of the most horrific attack on American soil that '' e' ve e\ er ~uf- fered," she said. Revie'' ing the ... ystem nearly eight years later is an opportunit). ''You need a warning S)Stem," but there might be a more effecti\'e way to communicate "ith the public. Townsend said. :\o system wi II -give e\ ervone all the details abOLtt threat information that they might want, she said. But as a mother, she sees a need to have enou!!h dt•tail to make an infnrm~d decision about protecting her family. "Mavbe there is no better wa),'. · she said. But ~apolitano "is right to ask the que~tion and ha\e us take a look at it." Fonner Homeland Security Secretary Tom R1dge also thinks nO\\ is a good time for re\ iew. Ridge was traveling and ~.:auld not be reached Tuesday, but an aide said Napolitano told him about rhe re\ icw before she announced it. The alert level has not been changed since 2006 when it was raised from yelIO\\ - an eleYated or significant risk of terrorist attack - to red then lowered to orange in the avia tion sector after terronst plans to blow up jetliners en route to the U.S. from Britain were discovered. DETROIT (AP) - Icy The nation has never been winter anJ vacationbelow veilow since 200 I , cloggedroads summer highways but the "warnings have been might seem the most dangerrevised so that thev can ous for motorists, but new address a specific reg"ion or research says fall is when sector, a:. opposed to the dri\ ing is at its deadliest. entire country. The United A new report has found States hasn •t been attacked that Octol>c• ha!. the year·., since 200J. thou!!h plots highest death rate per dishave been disrupted. tance driven. In fact. the danThe Homeland Security ger of d) ing in a crash is 16 Department will accept percent greater in October public comment on the systhan in "intry - the tem bv e-mail to hsasre- safest month of.March the vear. ,·iew<!{dhs.go,·. "Everything else being equal. inclement weather snow and icc - should inncasc the risk of driving." s<ud Mrchael Sival-,. at the Sen. Lisa Murkowski of University of Michi~an Alaska. the senior Republican Transp011atron Safety on the committee. also cau- Institute in Ann Arbor. tioned against choosing a roy- "However, because inclement alty formula without carefullv weather also leads to general considcdng it'~ impact on th~ reductions in speed. the net mining industry. effect b not clear.'' If U.S. mines clo:-.e.. the Sh·al..: analvzed monthly nation risks 4rading a crash death l~gures for the reliance on forei!!n oil for a U.S. from 1994 to 2006 and reliance on strategic miner- reported his findings in the als from other nations. the July issue of the journal Alaska senator said. Traffic Injury PrevetHion. But Sen. Ron Wyden. DOctobl'r had a death rate Ore .. said the mining indus- of 10.2 per billion kilometry is re:-.ponsible for ters. compared \\ ith ''decades of taxpa) cr ripoffs March's 8.X per billion kiloand environmental de-.tiUC- meters. he found. tion'' and '"they ought to November and December have to pa) their fair share." were next in deadline~s. Environmentalists said \\ hilc February and April they were ~urprised and followed March in safet). pleased by SalaLar's testi- Sivak said . mony and the force Iulness llc said lw knows ol no of his remarks to reporters sing1e reason \\'h)' Odober afterward. driving ts the riskiest and .. , think it's a Vef) positive March the safest., development that we have an "Thi-. pattern is like!) the Interior secretary in the consequence of joint coni riObama administration sa) ing butions of ~cveral factors," mining refom1 is a top priori- he wrote. sa) ing future research could examine the !) and it needs to be done in this Congress," said Jane . ~pecilic seasonal effects. A key factor could be da)Danowitz, director of U.S. public lands programs at the light, said Peter Kis:-ingcr of the Wnshington-based AAA Pew Environment Group. Interior secretary: Mining reform a top priority reform have foundered 111 the face or opposition from indu~tt)' and man) Western WASHJ:\GTO:\ The. lawmakers. Obama administration will However, a new crop of make overhauling the conservation-minded law1.37-year-old maker~ from the West and a nation ·s hardrock mining law a top ne" administration sympapriority despite a full plate thetic to reforming the law of higher proffle issues. ha' e generated renewed Interior Secretary Ken interest in an overhaul. Despite the press of Salazar s:ud Tue.,.da) Salaz.ar told a Senate health care reform and other committee considerin~ uch signature issues embraced President Obama. legislation that ''it is ttme to by ensure ,1 fair rtturn to the Congre s still need~ to take public for mining activities care of important but more that occur on pubIic lands mundane bu~ine!'.~ like minand t(l address the cleanup ing reform, Salatar told the of abandoned mines." Senate Energy and Natural The General .\1tning Act Resources Commirtce. of 1872. "hich gives mining Salatar, a former Colorado preferenl·e over other uses senator, said he sees "an on much of the nation's pub- cmergcn(;e of bipartisan lic lands. has left a legacy or pressure to get this done." He said when he meets hundreds ol thousand., of abandoned m1ncs that nrc with l..:e) members of this pollutin!! rh ers and streams department. mining Ia\\ throughout the West. t\.lining reform\\ ill be among severcompanies also don't pay al "top tier" issues. "We are committing sigroyaltieo; on gold. silver. copper and other hardrock min- nificant resource~ from the Department of Interior to emls mined on public land. Refonn bJIIs have been get this done," Salazar told introduced in the Hou!\e and reporters after the he:mng. Senate, but past attempts at "I think there is a possibilit) Bv JoAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER we can get -mining reform done in this Conl;.rcss." The Envtronmental Prott!ction Agency's announcement ~ tonday that H plans to dc\elop new regulations related to bonds or other financial assurance by nnmng companies to protect against em iron mental ahuses creates "a greater sense of urgency" for reform. Sala;ar said. The EPA announcem~nt follows a recent Supreme Court decision gh ing a mining company the goahead to dump "astc from an Alaskan gold mine into a 23-acre lake, nearlw althoti'gh the material will kill nil ol the lal-..c'l) lhh. The National Mining Association lws said it supports reform in principle. but rt ha~ expressed rcscn ations ahout the dctai Is of legislative propo~ab, p;micularly royalty formulas. Some of the proposed 1'0)alty formulas would put otherwise pmfitable mines out of business and cost jobs. Heckla Mining Co. President and CEO Phillips Baker Jr. told the committee. WASHINGTON - The Pentagon has created. and ordered to Iraq, four custom-made Army brigades designl!d to fut:Ul> more on advising Iraqis and less on fighting as America prepares for its 20 II exit. The new unih are among 30,000 troops being ~ent to Iraq, starting this fall, the Defense Department Tuesday. announced Another 7.500 are going to Afghanistan. The\ all are replacement::. for f()rces finishing their tours of duty and rotating home from the military missions, and don't amount to a troop buildup in either countn·. oflicials said. The· 30,000 for Iraq include three brigade comhat teams, three ~headquar­ ters units, a security brigade to be stationed in nearbv Kuwait and four of the newly created so-called Advisory and Assistance ' Brigades, or AABs. 1 The advisor) brigades include combat forces but arc not technicall) combat units and will be allowed to sta) in Iraqi cities when needed. J'hat's despite last month's pullout of combat forces !rom the cities. Defense Department ~pokesman Bryan Whitman said. The new units are built around a combat brigade team but mstead \\ill focus on ),lability operations. They also arc tailored to include engineers. military polke. civil affairs officers and people to help with transportation needed for tht.> StalL' Department's reconstruction teams. • Whitman told Pentagon reporters. "The mission of these unit:- will be to train and mentor Iraqi securit) forces. conduct coordinated counterterrorism missions and protect ongoing civilian and nulitary efforts within Iraq,'' he said. Under fl U.S.-lraqi securit) pact that took effect earlier this year. Iraqi force~ as ... umed responstbility for securing cities after the withdrawal of U.S. combat from towns and cities on June 30. Some 130,000 U.S. troops remain in Iraq, but ha,·e a lower profile. All American forces are to "ithdraw from the country by Dec 20 l I and President B Obama also has sard no more than 50.000 combat troops will rematn by the end of August 20 I 0. T he new troops will be sent to Iraq and Afghamstan beginning in the~fall. with some arriving carl\' next vear. Following arc the units that are !Wing to Iraq: • Headquarter~ units: '3rd lnfantrv Division Headquarters. Ft. Stewart. Ga.; I st Infantry Division Headquarters. Ft. Riley. Kan .. 1st-Armored Di\ ision Headquarters. Wiesbadcn. Gem1any. • Brigade combat teams: I st Brigade Combat Team. 1st Arn1ored Division. Ft. Bliss, Texas: 1st Brigade Combat Team. IOth Mountain Division. Ft. Drum. N.Y.. 2nd Brigade Combat Team, lOth Mountain Division . • Drum, N.Y. • AABs: 3rd Brigade Combat Team. 3rd Infantry Division. Ft. Benning. Ga.: 2nd Brigade Combat Team. 3rd Infantry Di' is ion. Ft. Stewart, Ga., 1~t Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Ot\ Jsion, Ft. Stewm1. Ga .. 3rd Brigade Combat Team. 4th Infantn Division. Ft. CMson . Colo. • SeuJrity force brigade: 53rd Bngade Combat Team. Florida ~ Army National Guard. The headquarters units pro\'ide command and control. intelligence. surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities. The combat teams pro\'ide_ a full-spectrum of operattons. The two ne\\ units going to Afghanistan as part of NATO's internal security force are the 3rd Brigade Team. 10 I Combat Airborne Division. Fort Campbell. K) .. and 173rd Airborne Brigade. in VkenLa,ltaly. The 3rd Bri!!ade Combat Team will deplo~ \\ ith approximately 3,800 troops in late fall. The 173rd Brigade Combat Team, with approximately 3,700 troops. will deploy to Afghanistan in the winter. Surprise: Fall most deadly driving, winter safest Foundation. October combines the relative warmth of early fall with the lengthening hours of darkness. "The ri~ks at night are substantially higher than during the da) :· Kissinger said. Tn the l3 years covered by Sl\ ak's stUd\, traffic deaths n the U.S. fell from 10.7 to 8.8 per billion kilomete. dri,·en. The ~ational Highway Safety Traffic Administration announced this month that 7.689 motorists \\ere killed in Januaf)' through March this )'Car. a 9 percent declim· from a year ago and a low not seen in nearly half a century. Traft1c safety advocate~ said there's little reason for pride or complacenc). ··setting aside the days with the mo~t risk. we often lose si!!ht of the fact that 1~otor ,-:-chicle deaths happen hke a constant drumbeat every day of the year." said Russ Rader, spokesman for the nonprofit Insurance Institute for Highway Safet). "lma!!ine if more than I00 people were d~ ing in a plane crash e\ erv da\. The country's air "neei would ht.> grounded and the media and the public would be demand- . ing that something be done.'' �Page A3 The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 15, ANNIE'S MAILBOX 2009 Valley Lumber names giveaway winner Remember: It's a 2-way street MIDDLEPORT Summer just got a little greener for Valley Lumber customer Betty Marsh. On June 10. Marsh. of Racine. was chosen as the winner of the Vallev KATHY MITCHELL Dear Annie: You can add Lumber $1 .000 shopping one more response to the giveaway. AND MARCY SUGAR Marsh was letter from "Trying My select~d at random from Dear Annie: I am in my Best.'' whose boss criti- hundreds of entries submit60s, in gootl health, and cized her hair after chemo ted at the store from March treatments. Nine years ago, 2 to May 31. hav~ h~en married five years. This is Ill) fourth Ill) wife lost her battle with Som" of Marsh's selecmarriagc and I find myself cancer She also endured tions included a tiller and a miserable. My husband is harsh. unfeeling treatment new grill. Thomas said that good to me, and I know a lot at work The week we Valley Lumber is delighted of ''omen "ould eagerly learned that additional to provide one of their custrade places.· But I am treatment would not pro- tomer:. with the opportunity ashamed to sU\ I do not I<H e long her life. she came to make their spring prohim, nor have I c\er loved home in tears due to a par- jects a little more exciting. ~~ticularly nast) comment am man. "We all have a few extra i am mo:-t ccrtamly from a co-worker. chores this time of year. 1 00 The next day. I accompa- and straight and ha\ c three chilI'm glad that Betty nied my wife to her office dren-by a pre' ious husband. was able to choose what I am simpl) the type of per- and asked the supervisor she to get those son who prcferl> being. for permission to address jobs wanted I would like to alone. However, I am much those co-workers. The thankdone. all of those who supervi-sor was clueless b~tter off financially being entered the giveaway for married. Are there other about what had been going his or her paricipation. As ''omen out there who feel on. I said,,''My name is Jay always. we will have Submitted photo like I do'? Please give me and I'm Jena·s husband. I another giveaway thts fall, Betty Marsh, right, was the winner of the $1,000 shopping giveaway sponsored by Valley some insight. - Unhappy love her with all my heart. but we found out this week so please stop by ou1 store Lumber Co. of Middleport. With her is store manager Dennis Wolfe. in Louisiana Dear Unhapp): There she is dying and there is to sign up again." Road. Valley Lumber offers a roofing, plumbing. electri- better serve their customers. McCormick 'Ire many women who have nothing more that can be complete line of building cal and kitchen/bath. It cur- 555 Park St., Middleport; Gallipolis; and 308 Thinl done." The silence was ttle interest in mnrria!!e. • but there il> tremendous deafening. I took my wife's materials including lumber, rently has three locations to Thomas Do It Center. 176 St.. Point Pleasant. social pre:-.~urc for them to hand. told her I loved her marr\ and ha\'e children and said if she didn't want regardless . Also, to~) manl to work there anymore, she ''omen define thetr self- could come home so I worth in terms of their co.uld take care of her. Wtth GRANGE is to get them 'ery cold global warming . The sea set. Grange members and ability to nag a husband. tears in her eyes. she - HEMLOCK level temperature has risen community volunteers will Kim Romine. lecturer. before the) are cut. And if a woman ''ants 'eplied. "Let's go." presented a program on Onions can be grown from two degrees in the last two perform the work.' By the time we arrived onions at the recent meeting seeds, plants or sets. Onions years. children. it is more compliThe Granl!e will not be African bees were our answering of the Hemlook Gran2e. cated to support and care home. should be purchased for the ~ighted in Utah. coupons or card collecting for them alone. machine was full of kind Rosalie Story conducted Our growSeveral communication~ fronts. but will continue to growing period. Bein!! in Jove is not the · messages from her co- the meeting. The charter was ing period is longer and bet- from Ohio State Grange collect pop tabs. eyeglas~c s on() crherion for a satisfy- workers. The supentsor draped fot Roger Morgan. ter suited to larger onions. were r~ad. concerning sup- and soup labels. came by a week later to see ~ng niarriagc. Your husband tile leader in Pomona Grange will meet According to Romine. China is pott ot Grange programs. ts good to you . Do you treat how she was doing and onions have been eaten for onion production. new price list, quarterly in September at the Star him \\CII'? If so and he is informed us that three over 4,000 years. There are Helen Quivey, family reports and resolutions. Grange. Judging of count) happy. discuss your prefer- employees had been fired three colors of onions: White. activities chairman. sevMembers discussed be completed. contests will ence for spending more for "creating a hostile work yellow and red, with yellow announced that contest entl repairs to the grange A kraut and sausage suptime alone. H~ may be more environment.'' She also gen- being the most popular. judging will be at the Hall. including a new roof. per will be held at 6:30p.m. accommodating than you tly chided Jena for not The best way to prevent August meeting. Romine is the chairman for prior to the Augu"t meeting think. And if hl.: is not bringing it to her attention. Roy Grueser discussed materials and a date to be of Hemlock Grange . crying when peeling onions My wife died in my arms happy. he deserves to be \\ ith someone \\ ho will love six weeks later. She had forgiven them and so have I. him and show it. Dear Annie: One of the To all the survivors out married \\omen in our there. take heart. Every day GALLIPOLIS The the '.l\.tuseum Volunteers will state \\ill be displaying their of the Museum. Shtrley social group chose not to that goes by will give you a have children. Whenever little more strength to get Our .Hou:"e Museum will be be given away in a drawing. wares from th~ir shops in the Huston of S\facuse, Ohio. throuch. - Still in Pain holdmg tts annual doll and Ticket~ can be purcha,ed in ballroom: Middleton Dolls an avid antiq'uc doll collec~he hear about ~omeone bear sho\\/sale Saturday. the hallway. Baskets include from Belpre, Ohio and Sandm tor. will be discussing ' How else's child having prob- But ~to,·ing On Dear Still: Our deepest Doo~s ?~en .at 10 a.m .. t~e Spa Basket. Our House &. Mary's Doll Shop from to start an antique doll collems '' ith the Jaw, drugs or some other sad !'ituation. condolences. We are certam pubhc ·~ t~vJted and there ts Ba<>ket, Kitchen Basket, Ohio Favette\ ille. Ohio. are sched- lection" at II a.m . State Basket, Beach Basket, uled to attend. They will have Door prize and b<t'iket she always says. '·It just it was comforting to your no ad.tmsston. . . Vistt?.rs ~an reg_1ster tor ~e Gardening Basket and a Back items for sale from the novice drawings will be help at ~ makes me realize how wife to have such a loving and devoted husband. door pnze a.nd a g1ft shop\\ til to School Basket. The bas- to experienced collector. D p.m. The Doll & Bear sho\\ lucky I am.'' Local collectors "ill be closes its door at 4 p.m. Annie's Mailbox is writ- be located tn the taproom a<; kets will also be on dbplay Those of us who love our displaying their personal For more in{ormatwn children and arc proud of ten by Kathy Mitchell and you . enter the Museum. the day of the show Doll dealers from across the collections in other rooms please call 740-446-{}586. them are offended by this Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Spectalty baskets prepared by remark. Wht1t do we say to wrs of the Ann Landers -----------------------------------------------------------------------------her'? - Louisville column. Please e-mail your Dear Louisville: It questions to anniesmailsounds as if your friend box@comcast.net, or write needs to reassure herself to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. that she made the right Box 118190, Chicago, lL Methodist Church, August's p.m. nightly through July intlatablt:s, hot clogs . QSSchoice. Simply say, .. You 60611. To find out more dinner has been canceled. 23. Program Jl,lly 26, 10:50 4443 for informatio~n. know. Doris. some of us about Annie's Mailbox, Saturda:h July 18 a.m. at the church . Wednesday, July 15 have wonderful children, and read featu!"es by o~her POMEROY - Christian ~1onday, July 20 PAGE VILLE _ Scipio and we feel fortunate and Creators Syn~zcate ,w,nters Township Trustees. budget Motorcycle Association POMEROY Bible grateful that th~y arc part of and cartoomsts! vmt the meeting, "Delivered" Chapter, regu- School ''Studio Go Game 6:30 Sunday,Juh 19 our lives . I wish you could Creators Syndrcate Web i Pagcville Town Hall. p.m .. lar meeting. 9 a.m. , Show," Zion Church of CHESTER. - - Singer appreciate that." page at www.creators.com. Common Grounds Church Chrisl on Rt. 143. July 20 to reunion at ~fasonic Hall m on Highland Road. 24. 6:30 to 8:45 p .m. Chester. Cover dish dmner Clubs Saturda), practice and at 12:3·0 p.m. piz(.a, 10 a.m. to noon. .&ACL"'E - Annual Cozru1 Program Sunday. 7 p.m. For reunion. Racine American more information call Le~ion Hall. Lunch at nCKm Frida,, July 17 Thursday, July 16 Wed nesday ... M ostl) Southwest winds 10 to 15 MIDDLEPORT. Kathryn Johnson. 992- Bri~ng coYered di.,h and 11em h POMEROY - Meigs Vacation Bible School. 6-8 5195. sunny. A chance of showfor auction. ers and thunderstorms in m~hursday nigbt...Mostly County American Cancer p.m. today and 9-4 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS the afternoon. Highs in the cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Society Advisory Board tomorrow "Crocodile Dock.'" 6 p.m . at Fir~t mid 80s. Southeast winds Southwest wmds 5 to 10 mph. meeting. noon, Pomeroy Presbyterian Church, theme S:30 p.m .. today through Friday and Friday Library, new members wel- is "Camp EDGE.'' around 5 mJ~h ... Becoming Thursday. St. Paul United cloudy. come. lunch provided. call ! southwest in the after- night ...Mostly Methodist Church. for kids TUPPERS PLAINS noon . Chance of rain 30 Highs in the lower 80s. 992-6626. ext. 24 to RSVP. Youth Rally 11ponsored by kindergarten - teens , for SUMMER SPECIAL~ Lows in the upper 50s. HARRISONVILLE percent. Renaissance Ministries and more information call 667Unlimited Hours! Saturday ...Partly sunny. Harrisonville O.E.S. past Mercy's Mission, 7 p.m., 3267 Wednesday night ... ONE matrons family picnic, former Tuppers Plains Mostly cloi:tdy with a Highs in the mid 70s. SYRACUSE Vacation FULL YEAR! chance of showers and Saturday night through noon, Racine Locks and Elementary School gym. Bible School. 6 8:30 p.m .. thunderstorms. Not as cool. Sunday night ...Partly Dam picnic grounds. Table Music. synchronized move- today-hiday. Syracuse First 'More humid '' ith lows in cloudy. Lows in the mid service provided. ment. dramas featuring One Church of God, theme is • Ne ~ ca~ 'lq'.nrt::' • FREE ~.Jl)~n the upper 60s. Southwest 50s. Highs in the. mid 70s. RACINE Meigs Way drama and music team. "Studio Go Game Show •1C E-Ins ~ •S'-vtl!l0ft•11tn)OU :Monday through County Democrat Party Love offering. 985-4443 for with Jesus!" Closing pro\\inds 5 to 10 mph . Chance •FREE -~·r«:aJ&.wor. lddElpmtl of rain 50 percent. Tuesday...Partly cloudy. I executive. committee 6 p.m. information. gmm on July 25. call 992Thursda) ... Partly Minny. Highs in the lower 80s. at Star Mtll Park for a carry1734 for more information . Sunday, July 19 Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. in picnic with meeting to POINT PLEASANT Wednesda) ..July 22 follow at 7 p.m. CHESTER - Safari Kids Son Rock Kid·~ Camp S.gn Up Online' www Loca!Net com MIDDLEPORT - Free Vacation Bible School. at Crusade, 6:30 p.m. through community dinner, 4:30-6 the Ne\\ Hope Bible Baptist Friday, I\tercy's Mission, ~~ p.m.. Dave Diles Park. Church. 3 Robinson St. off Ohio 248. Saturday is Loco/Net" 740·992·6260 sponsorep by Heath United Toddler through adult, 6 family night, 5 p.m .. \\ ith Reliable Internet Access Since 1994 DC ... ooo Romine presents Grange program Our House Museum sets doll and bear show j Commum•ty Cal'endar Public meetings Reunions Local Weather • and organizations Church events Internet·~ , I ~ • I $Aft 77oll·•-?f,l /l)' Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 28.94 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 44.27 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.02 Big Lots (NYSE) - 20.73 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 29.18 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 31.24 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -5.47 Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.59 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.11 . City Holding (NASDAQ) 29.76 Collins (NYSE) - 40.68 DuPont (NYSE) - 25.55 US Bank (NYSE) - 17.42 Gannett (NYSE) - 3.49 General Electric (NYSE) 11.64 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 16.53 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.70 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.68 Limited Brands (NYSE) 11.12 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 38.78 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 29.75 BBT (NYSE) - 21.65 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.73 ' Pepsico (NYSE) - 56.09 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.30 Rockwell (NYSE) - 32.69 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4 Royal Dutch Shell - 47.75 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 59.69 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.13 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.41 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.33 Worthington (NYSE)- 12.02 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 14, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. German family holds reunion COLUMBUS The Glenford. Chillicothe. German family reunion pic- Columbus. Galion, Shelby nic was held recently at Fran and Iberia attended. Bar Ranch ncar Columbus. Cheryl Coy and Jot: Five children of the late Mr. Bowles served as grill and Mrs. Howard German cooks for the luncheon and attended: Howard Curtis others provided covered German of Langsville, Betty dishes and cold drinks. Gem1an Bowles of Jody German offered Pataskala. Robert German of prayer. Some attending Newark, F..dna German Coy went fishing while others and John German of Galion. visited. Rita Weaver was in and their spouses, grandchil- charge of a drawing. won by dren and great grandchildren. Alisa Bowles. Fifty family members and Betty Bo'' les ru1d her son. be in charge of the guests from Langsville, Joe, Vinton, Athens. Pataskala, 2010 reunion to be held at the Newark, Granville, family cabin in Meigs County. ''ill Everyone needs to save money $$$$ SOS Mulbcrf) I kighrs hmteruy. Ohro 45769 /IIf. cJI•••/ frJ..o/11 II\ fiiU {fUll! lfal:~r ( 1/m, Phone: (740)992-9784 Fax (740)992·7980 Email· 11 ' \' • .\ 1:\ '""' ) ~· 740 992-9784 d �.- ---· --n-- . 44 4 ageA4 rhe Daily Sentinel \Vednesday, ·July 15, 2009 . Fa1ne~ fitnhouse The Daily Sentinel Michael Jachon's circus of a memorial was heart· 111 Court Street ·Pomeroy, Ohio breaking. Not because (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 I Usher broke down while www.mydallysentinel.com singing. Not for most of the reasons gi \'Cn by the overOhio Valley Publishing Co. \'vTOught international press corps. When a 12-ycar-old Dan Goodrich former contestant on Publisher "Britain's Got Talent" sang. Charlene Hoeflich (just a few years oldet• than Jackson when he was tir:.. t General Manager-News Editor inducted into the media Pam Caldwell spotlight), it suggested that Advertising Director no one's learned anything. In the wall-to-wall. breaking-news coverage of Con.~ress shall make 110 law respecting an Jackson's death. there was establislrment of religion, or prohibiting tlte much speculation about the pain in the singer's life that free exe1·cise tlrereoj; or abridgittg the freedom could have been responsible of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the for his often bizarre behavpeople peaceably to assemble, attd to petitiott ior - though many of the scandals and ugly rumors tire Govemment for a redress of grievatrces. that the media had obsessed about in his latter years - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution were put aside in favor of massive shared mourning. It was as if everyone who had ever listened to .. Thriller'' had suffered some traumatic loss akin to the death of a relative. The Jackson furor' took one family out of the news - the family of South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford. which has suffered its own heartbreak and READEI:t'S VIEW Leam Fo1u1n to discuss (Cap and Trade' Dear Editor: We~t Virginia needs jobs. not new taxes. WelL I am sure the same goes for Ohio. Kentucky and any other state in the u.s. Kathryn Lopez scandaL after Sanford admitted to having an extramarital affair. It took another Republican governor to break through the Jackson frenzy for one afternoon. When Sarah Palin, the go\'ernor of Alaska. set"' off some pre-Fourth of July surprise fireworks by announcing. that she would not only not run for re-election but also resign from office, she gave the media their new story. And, televised again, was an indication that what happened to Jackson could happen again. The media didn't destroy Michael Jackson. But there is something about public life that can crush souls, destroy families and drive people mad Life in the spotlight means that an unwed teenager's predicament becomes fodder for national talking rnirror was "Bad," and later a father swin!!in{! his child over a balcony~ perhaps he was far oevond bein{! able to show the judgment demonstrated by Palin's decision to make a change in her life and life of her family. You don't have to like Palin or own "Thriller" to consider the effect that massive public scrutiny has on human lives. Just a quick look at any celebrity tabloid will reveal a host of young people who have been burned by the glare of the floodlights. Michael Jacl.-son should be a warning. Sarah Palin should be ~a cautionarv tale - rna) be in a special " 'ay to young moms in politics. At ~ome point maybe we all ought to step back. Palin ma~y ha\·e \\ isel) decided to. Whatever the politics, whatever the enteitainment genre. things like common decency ' and the Golden Rule dictate we look at the man in the • mirror when watching human frailty on display. heads, as Palm's daughter did, shm1ly after her mother achieved immen-.c fame as John .McCain's vice presidential candidate. The decision to enter pub· lie life is made freely by someone. but in the case of a child the decision is not fully their own. Perhaps the parents arc to bl<lme for whatever comes of it. Perhaps in the case of a political family, the medm needs to luy off completely when it comes to children. But it's hard to resist drama. In drmna. however, there is destruction. Palin's resignation announcement ~uggested that ~he and her famil) were subject to the pains of O\ erexposure. Some will blame her for it. Others accuse her of being an CJTatic quitter. Or she may al"o be a human being who wus served up too much roo soon, whose family was suffering because of it. Maybe she was a woman of obvious ambition who saw an opportunity to dial back the media onslaught and get some control over ir.. As a popular child singer, Jackson was too young to do such a thmg. By the time he (Kathryn Lope::; is the edi· , tor of National Review Online (www.nationalre· • view.com). Size can he con· wcred at klope::.@ nationalreview.com). STUDY: SWEARING HELPS LESSEN PAIN. The largest tax increase in the American history is how many expert~ describe the Cap and Trade bill which Congress has passed. Now is your opportunity to learn more about the bill and what you can do to make your voices heard before the Cap and Trade bill goes before the U.S. Senate. There will be a Cap and Trade Town Hall meeting on Saturday. July 18, 2009. 10:30 a.m. until noon. The meeting is open to the public at the Cultural Center Theater at the West Virginia State Capitol Complex in Charleston. Speakers discussing the Cap and Trade bill include Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito, Coach Don Nehlen. Charles Wilfong. president of the Fann Bureau, and others . . A West Virginians Against Cap and Trade Rally at the Capitol steps will follow the town hall meeting. Those interested in attending should meet at the steps on the Capitol on the l>OUth side (river side) of the West Virginia State Capitol Complex. The event is sponsored by the West Virginia Conservative Foundation. For further the rally. go to www.wvconservatives.com. infonnation Bring your \\hole family - your grandchildren will be paying for the Cap and Trade. Alice Click &LURT THI~ OUT TWICE& CALL ME IN THE MORNING. • on J.11ount Alto. lV. Va . . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. July 15, the !96th day of 2009. Tl:lere arc 169 days left in the year. ~oday's Highlight in History: On July 15. 1971, President Richard Nixon startled the country by announcing he would visit the People's Republic of China. On this date: ln 1606, Dutch painter Rembrandt was born ·in Leiden. Netherlands. tn 1870. Georgia became the last Confederate state readmUted to the Union. Manitoba entered confederation as the fifth Canadian prO\ ince. Thought for Today: ''There arc two kinds of worries those you can do something about and those you can't. Dpn·t spend any time on the latter." - Duke Ellington. Ap1erican jazz artist ( 1899: 1974). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR It is time for health care riform . Letters tn the editor are ll'e/come. Thev should be less than 300 word.L All h-tters (.Jre subject to-editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No Over the next several unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of weeks, you will hear a lot thmzks to orxanizations and individuals will not be accept- about our nation's health· care system. After months of edfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services • Correction Polley Our maln concern rn all stones is to be accurate. If you know of an error rna sklry: call the newsroom a1 (740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. pepartment extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflrch, Ext. 12 R.eporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 (usPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publrshed every morning. Monday ttlro1..gh Fnday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohro Newspaper Associatoon. Postmaster: Send address correctrons to The Daily Sen~nel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. 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No sub· scription by rnail permitted in areas Circulation where home carrier service is available, ~ Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740·446-2342, Ext. 11 Mall Subscription . , District Circulation Manager: Inside Meigs County Mike Whitt 12 Weeks • •.••..•..•.'35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks . . •..•....'70.70 Charlene eflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks • • •..•..•.'140.11 II E·mall: mdsnews@mydarlysenlinet com Web: www mydadyscntrnel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ....•..•.• , .'56.55 26 Weeks . • . . • . . • . • .'113.60 52 Week!. . • • . • • • • • • .'227.21 meetings and round table discussions with area health professionals. patients and working families, I want to tell you why I think reforming our system is crucial to the wellbeing of our citizens and to the long term health of our economy. I know you're interested in reform too: when I held a telephone town hall on health care refonn earlier this spring. 4,700 residents of Ohio's Sixth Congressional District participated. I've never had more people on the line at one time who wanted to discuss a single issue. The United States h~ts the most expensive health care system in the world. We spend almost 50 percent more per person on health care than the next nation and we are no healthier for it. We have more than 46 million uninsured Americans who either do without care or who rely on emergency room visits. This type of care drives up already skyrocketing costs. In fact, insured families pay an additional $100 billion annually U.S. Rep Charlie Wilson through higher premiums to cover the uninsured. If we do nothing. the fiscal health of our countrv and the health care coverage that families currently have is at rhk. Given current •trends, the cost of an employer·sponsored family health plan will reach $24,000 bv 2016 - an 84 percent in.crease. Because of rising costs. it is estimated that one in five employers will likely stop offering health benefits in the next three to five years. In sum, this is about insuring the uninsured. protecting those who have CUJTent cov. erage. and ultimately reducing health care costs for everyone. I hope you'll agree with me that it is a much better idea to tackle this issue now. I support a plan that lowers costs. offers greater choice and ensures quality care for all. What we ure looking at in Congress is not socialized medicine and it will not be a carbon copy of Canada's system. This will be a uniquely American plan that builds on what we ha\'e while fixing what is broken. I walll more choices for you and your family. If you have health insurance and like it, you can keep it. If you like your doctor, stay with them. And if \ ou arc among those without coverage or are under-insured. you should get the coverage you need at a reasonable price. In addition. that coverage will be available if you have a pre-existing condition or if you lose or change yolll· job. Reforming a severely broken system will nor be chea'p. and I know people arc worril.:d about what this new healthcare sy-.tem will cost. In Congress. we arc examining dotens of ways to pay for a better sy~tcm. W,;: are lool\:ing to our friends across the healthcarc industry to do away with costly duplication. to imple mcnt health IT and to come up \\ ith other wa) s to cut costs. House Democrut~ are working tO\\ ard making this plan "budget-neutral" so we don't add to our debt. We will face tough decisions on how to pny for reform. However, doing nothing will not save us mone): doing nothing will ultimately cost all of us more. In the last 10 years under the ClllTent ~ystem. , premiums ha\ e doubled while associated out of pocket expenses have continued to rise. In the end. I would like to find a way to pa) for health care refonn that will lead to lower premiums and better coverage. That is something I think we can all agree upon. I pledge to keep an open mind as we work through the debate that \Viii shape our health care future. I also urge you to keep an open mind and remember that I will vote for your interests. I \.viii vote to protect the heath care we have and to improre what isn't working so that we do not bankrupt this country and our grand· children in the future. (U.S. Rep, Charlie Wilson: a Democrat from rc•pre.H'IllS Ohio's Si.\111 Congressional DiMricr, which includes Gallia and Meigs coumie.\). Brid~eport, • �Wednesday, July 15, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Racine alumni attend banquet, award scholarshiP Obituaries Monid Larry Ciood ~lonid Larr) Good. 82. Long Bottom. passed away July 13, 2009 in Pleasant Valley Hospital Born Jan. II. 1927, he was the son of the late Alpha and Icy Pearl Rhodes Good. He was a retired carpenter d roofl·r. is sun i\·ed by his daughters: Diana (Leonard) tov.cr. Pickens. S.C.. Jane (Wayne) Borden, Wellston. Deana Voyles. Ripley. W.Va .. and Darlene (Joe) Iglesias, Washington, DC. Sons: Danny (Joyce) Good. Seneca, S.C .. Vernon Good. Ravens\vood. W.Va. and Dewayne Good, Long Bottom. Also arc numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren and numerous meces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by two sons, Stewart Evan., and Lan-y Good and several brothers and '>ister.... Sen ices v.ill be held I p.m., Priday. July 17,2009 at the Crcmccn... Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Ryan Eaton officiating. Friends ma) call at the funeral home Thursda), 6 to 8 p.m. In keeping with ~ lunid's wishes cremation will foliO\\ the funeral sen icc. Online condolences may be sent to the family b) visiting W\\ w.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ~londa), Arizona Stewart RACINE The Stobart, HO\\ ard Ervin: I Y50 Racine/Southern Alumni - Ruth Bradford Frank: Association held its annual 1952 - Vic Wolfe: 1953 alumni banquet over the • Dan Smith: 1954 - Shirley .Mem01ial Dav \\ eekend at Shively, N01man Row. h. Jane the Southern· High School Beegle, Shirlev H. Robe11s. gymnasium in R:.tcine. Joyce Manual: L:ury Wolf~.:. Alumni scholarships \\'ere Alice Fisher Wamsley. awarded to graduating high Loretta McDade. Ronald school seniors including McDade: 1955 - Delores Chelsea Pape, Fmma Hunter, Krauter Wolfe: 1956 Rashell Boso, Christopher Robett Beegle; 1957 · Mr. Holter (l lilton Wolle, Jr. & Mrs. Harold Faber. Jamce Scholarship), Weston Wolfe. Don Johnson. Robert Roberts (50th Anntversary Buler: 1958 - Ivan Powell. Class of 1959• Scholarship). 1959 - Barbara Adams Next year's alumni dinner b Dugan. Ann Sargent Calc. scheduled for ,Saturdav. May Jane Harris Bartenschlag, 29th. 2010. Altie Stover Fat111er. Wanda Alumni in attendance Schuler. Jack Cummins. El\ a I\Iart\' ~leadows. Shirlcv included: 1936 Brinker Barniu; 194:> John~on. Ronnie Saber. Jack A. Kessler. Ruth Leota Wolfe, Donna Hilldorc Simpson. Dean Sa) re 19.15 Byer. Nadine Euler. Arlene r\udrey Boichyn. Nora Theiss Wallace; 1960 Lewis. Doroth) Spencer: Margie Wolfe. Karen Werry, 1946 - Herman Carson. Putt) Pape. Jerry Daile), Billy J. Spencer: 1949- Joe ~lary Cowdery; 1961 -Jim Arizona SIC\\ art. 74. passed away at the Hospice House in Huntington. W.Va .. on July 12. 2009. Born July 25. 1934 she was a member of New Haven United Methodist Chun.:h and is survived by her husband of 56 plus year-;, Kenneth Stewart of New Haven; daughREbDSVILLE ter. Debra (Charlie) Sherman: granddaughter, Andrea Members of the Riven iev. Sherman (fiance Jason); step,granddaughter, Roxanne Garden Club of Reedsville Sherman( and great granddaughter Lindsey Padgett all of made a day trip to Centerburg. Ohio. She also is survived by son, Allen Ravenwood Castle in the ie) Stewart of Hurricane: granddaughter, Rachael Hocking Hills area. They art of Hurricane: grandsons. Patrick (Tiffani) Stewart Barbours\ ille. Zachary (Michelle) Stewart of toured the great dining Huntington: anJ three brothers. four sisters, many nieces and nephews: brother-in-lav..·. ~lack (Bea) Stewart: and sister-in-la\\. Barbara (Ralph) King. A memorial sen icc will be held 3:30 p.m. Sunday. July 19 at the United Methodist Church. 5th St. New Haven. The ~eigs County Librat) Rev. Toni Beecher and Rc\ . Allen Stewart will officiate. In Board next meets on July 27. lieu of flowers. family requests that any donations made in two days after aforemenMrs. Stewart's honor be made to Hospice of Huntington. tioned budget cutting meaInc. P.O. Bo~ 464 Huntington . WV 25709. sures go into effect. Eblin said she couldn't say what, if an) decisions. will be changed from the la'>t Board meeting. Eblin said ob\ iously she hopes to have the Middleport. Racine and Eastern branches open at least one day a week: reinPOMEROY - The Me1gs County Health Department state standing book orders will offer sports phys1cal examinations from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. (the MCDPL also had to on Monday. Aug. 3 by appointment. Sports physicals will be provided for seventh-12th grade students of Eastern, Meigs and Southern Local School Districts. Contact Courtney Sim or She1Ty Wilcox at 992-6626 to schedule an appointment. Completed sports physical form/other paperAccording to Phillips. the work and immunilation record must be presented at the time of the appointment. Donations appreciated. Parents budget enacts a comprehenobtain the sports physical form and other necessary sive education refonn plan from the health department prior to the screening. and includes tool' that will hour ... are S a.m.- 4 p.m. , incenti\ izc job cre:.tion and economic recO\ery. '>UCh as the new markets tax credit. film tax credit. sporting ROCKSPRI~GS - Any ~1eigs High School student event incentive. technolog) interested in filling junior varsity cheerleading positions mvestment tax credit, and an should contact one of the advisors at 416-2810 or 416- expansion of the job creation 5331. Leave )OUr name. grade you will be in and telephone and job retention tax credit. "Tough decisions'' were number by Wednesday. July 22. required to balance this budget, given the revised revenue estimates from June. which showed the state facing a total shortfall of $3.2 billion. In order to address the shortfall and create a balanced budget, the conferCOLUMBIA - Kara E. Goergan, 3l. Bay Village, Ohio, ence committee worked was transported to O'blenness Hospital with non-incapaci- from the Governor's June 19 tating injuries b) Meigs County EMS following a one-vehi- framework as a startinl! cle accident that occurred Friday at approximately 3:10a.m. point. Included in that According to troopers, Goergan was backing her 2004 framework, as well as the Buick Rendevous eastbound on CR-10 just west ofTR-405 House- and Senate-passed when the vehicle drove off the left side of the road and budget, is $933 million in stru~k a ditch. The accident report indicates that Goergan 's revenue from Video Lottery vehtcle was involved in a deer crash just a few minutes Terminals. along with just prior to backing into the ditch and all damages to the vehi- orer $2.5 billion in reduced ~le. mainly the front bumper and right headlight, were cred- spending. ed to t~e deer crash. However. Goergan claimed to have a ack inJury from strikin~ the ditch in the second crash. Gocrgan was cited v.1th rules for starting and backing vehicles. • Papc: 1962- flo)d Gmham. Duane Wolfe: 1963 Cookie SaJ..,er: 1964 - Judy Papc; 1966 - Edie Hubbard; 1967 - Linda La\ender Parsons. Ste\ e Dailev: 1969 - Jeff Donohew. Carolyn Manuel Robinson. Marv Lavender Pickens. Stephen Shuler. Shirley Wilson. Paul Rose, Pete Simpson. 1970 Rhonda Dailey; 1971 Sharon Hall, Don Smith: 1972 Dave Graham, Roger Willford: 1973- Rev Willford: 1975 - Howard Budd) Ervin: 1976 - Ronald Wilson: 1977 - Carl Johnston; 1978 - Herb Ervin: 1979 Teresa En in Wil ·on: 1981 - Tammy Smith Chapman: 1982 -Tammy Hupp, C.T. Chapman, Kent Wolfe: 1983 - Tonja Salser Hunter: 1984 Jane :vtanual Allen Graham, Cindy Johnson. Ton) Deem: 1986 Rebecca Van~leter Zuspan; 1988 Dena Roseberry, Donita Sayre: 1989 - .\lelanie Van~leter Quillen. Lee Spaun. Steven Grad\. Todd Wolfe. JoAnn Evans, Sarah Philson Piall.a. 1990 - .\far) Bycr Hill, Brad Maynard: 1991 Junie Maynard: 1992 Canie Wolfe: 1996 Shawn Dailey, BJ Ervin: 1999 - Sara Ervin: 2000 - Heather Dailey-Johnson: 2001 - Chad llubbmd, Kati Cummins Hubbard. Macvn En in. Kacv En in; 2003 - Rachel Hupp: 2006 - John Bentz: 2007 Mallory Hill, JR Hupp: 2008 - R)an Chapmnn. Steph Cundiff: 2009 Emma Hunter, Rashell Boso. Weston Robertc;, Jaime Warner, CheLsea Pape. Rusty Carnahan, .Jaden Pickens. Brody Hint. Zach Ash. Chris Holter. Riverview Garden Club tours castle Local Briefs Sports physicals offered Meigs cheerleading tryouts room. \ iewing its furnishings, as well as one of the la~ge bedrooms and baths. They also enjoyed a tour of the grounds surrounding the castle and the Fairy Tale cabins. They enjoyed lunch in the Coach House Tea Room on the grounds. Attending were Maxine Whitehead, Frances Reed. Delores Spencer. Janet Connollv, Patti Grossnickle. Margaret • Grossnickle. Marlene Putman. Janke Young. Nola Spear~. Marilyn Hannum and a guest, Helen Daley. A family p1c111C will be held in July at Forked Run State Park. Library from Page AJ cancel anv orders for new releases).· and brine some emplo)ees back. Howe\er, at this point. those hopes are a \\ish list until she :-..ee~ the actual numbers the library ''ill be dealing with after this additional II percent cut. Eblin explained the cut is actually changing the formula for which the library receives funding. going from getting 2.2 percent of the general revenue fund to I .97 of the general revenue fund. The .\ICDPL has no local levy to '>upport it and receives on I) state money to remain in operation. A" for the closure of the ~liddlcport, Eastern and Racine branches, Eblin said the t\.1CDPL will continue to mamtain the buildings until the financial crisis hopefully passes. The further cuts in the library budget come at a time when more and more patrons arc utilizing free sen ices they ean no looper afford. indudmg appl) mg for unemplo) ment benefits online. searching for employment. etc. Eblin sctid several of the patrons were very outspoken about the cuts to local legislator~. "They were amazing with thetr response," Eblin said · of the outspoken patrons. "We apprec1ate all they'vedone and are going to do the best we can with what we have to work with." Phillips from Page AI AdditiOnal I\. the conference commfttee resoh cd se\ era) issues that had arisen throughout the budget process. The state \\ill nut reduce its contribution to PERS from 14 percent and thereb) maintain its comm1t- ment to a strong public employee pension system. The conference committee restored a11 but one third of the cuts to the Public Library Fund (from $227.3 million to $84.3 million). The budget abo restored some fund- ing to cntical ~ucial se1vice programs like food banks.' mental health services, FQHCs. earl) childhood programs. and vetemns. The bill now goes to . Governor Strickland for his signature. For the Record Highway Patrol • from Page AI Chamber from Page At Cemetery Road. providing broadband to several customers who live in the area. ~lso according to the webSite, future plans include placing radio antennas on the TP-C tanks on McKenzie Road and Ross Road. in Letart Palls. in the Five Points ~nd Rock Springs areas th1s summer, Tuppers Plains and Coolville areas this fall and the Shade area in the spring. New Era Broadband was born out of a need for highspeed and broadband Internet connections in the of underserved areas Southeast Ohio and Western West Virginia . Hannum said customers may call the company at 1-H66-9379991 or visit www.ncwerabroadband.com to sec if they arc 111 a service an:a or potential scrv1ce area. A representative or Horizon Internet services abo ... poke about a projl!ct ~he ':_Ompany is participatme m to connect health care facili ties in 13 Southeast Ohio counties on a broadband Internet network. The project should take 15 months and can be Hitachi's most advanced state-of the-art power plant technologies that will result in clean. efficient and low · cost electricity." The AMPGS facility will utilize Powers pan's ECOS02 emission control technology for the control of sulfur dioxide, with co-benefits for the control of mercury and particulate matter. According to AMP, the project v. ill be the first largescale commercial deployment of the technoloe\. which in addition to COiltrolling S02 at best <lVailable control technology standards. show~ promi'>e for the efficient capture of carbon dioxide in the future. Powers pan's C02 control technology is currently being tested with a commercial pilot at FirstEnergy's R.E. Burger plant in Shadyside. Hitachi Power Systems America. Ltd .• a wholly owned subsidiary or Hitachi America. Ltd. is a supplier of eyuipmcnt and ~crvices for the Power Generation Market including Them1al, Nuclear. and Hydroelectric facilities. Hitachi America. Ltd. is headyuartered in Tarrytown, NY. expanded to include not only health care providers and facilities but residential customers. In other Chamber announcements: Dr. Jason Reed. DO. orthopedic surgeon, introduced himself to luncheon guests. Reed has joined O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and hopes to branch out into the Southeast Ohio reg10n with orthopedic services. His practice will be called Orthopedics of Southeast Ohio and be located in the Castrop Center. Appointments will soon be available by calling 5664640. Rhythm on the River is at 8 p.m. on Friday on the Pomeroy parking lot. The Big Bend Blues Bash is July 30-Aug. 1 on the Pomeroy parking lot. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's ''Sunset Cruise" along the Ohio River will be announced soon. Yesterday's luncheon was held at the Pomeroy Library and catered by the Pomeroy McDonalds. t ming The 2009 5aby 5entin The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children- ages newborn to 5 years old. The Baby Edition will appear in July 24th issue. Be sure your child, grandch ild relatives involved! Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture. Enclose payment with picture. 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:_ _ _ __ �4 I' ' Wednesday. July 15, 2009 www.mydailyscnt inel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Chester Shade Days Chester, Ohio .July 18th -19th Sponsored by Chester Shade Historical Association Saturday, .July 18th 10:00 a.m. Opening Ceremony 11 :00 a.m. • Pie Contest Contestants should hring 2 pies to the , Academy Basement to enter 1st Place $25 • 2nd Place $20 • 3rd Place $15 11:45- Meigs County"s Finest · Oldest Gent & Lady in attendance 12-4 pm- Gospel Music 4:00 pm - Pie Auction 4:30- Registration for Ohio State Harmonica ... Championship at Courthouse 5:00 - Harmonica Championship Begins 7:00- Civil War BaH -Caller '•Miz Rose Bud" • Band: '·Boys of the Hock'' playing Celtic music :::::;::.?;::::::~--::~·-~- SATURDAY ONLY CII!CKEN &NOODLES · f2NOON-? EVERYONE INVITE(), IF YOU DON1 HAVf PERIOD ClOTHING lADIES WEAR A DRESS/MEN· LONG SLEEVED SHIRT & JEANS Sunday, .luly 19th · On the Commons- Under the tent 10:30 am- Opening ceremony & church service 12-4 Gospel Music llliRRYl • WilEN TIIEY'RE (;ONETIIEY'RE (;ONE/ QIUUd !fJoJ f1 coU ~ ~ B~4fN,e$d/IIV~ Ridenour Gas Service WHENJS THE LAST TIME A CHECK·UP SAVED YOU MONEY? • LP Gas- Heating Sales & Servjce • Residential & Commercial • Vented & Unvented Heaters • Empire & 'F ree Standing Fireplaces . Brogan-Warner Insurance Service Inc w Grange Nnnc:r Call740.992.6688 or visit brogan·warner.webagent4u.com ''A Century' of Dedicated Sen'ice-" • Sandwiches • Pizza • Carryout A''ailable 11l~Lie ·- tfch,,XI_,.ze/ "-%,leJf(ll'-9lO,,,e Hrs: M -Thur 9am - 10pm I•n & at. 9 am - 1:30am Closed Sunda) SU !ll\1ERFIELD"S RESTA RANT LENNOX' I fPJGIM Appliances Ill (!)~"""" Heating II re:e iEstimates lWid-Valley Christian School MidtlleP,ort, Ohio /lbm~~&Jihml)$911? Tuition costs ranging from $100-200 per 10 month cycl~ Classes for 4 year old preschool thru I 2tlz grade 1 Call IOllay for info & a tour 740-992-62-19 • I Mid-Valley Christian School Summer Phonetic Reading Progranr for fl'tudents entering grades 1-4 1-740-667-3031 1-740-667-6245 Tltis rlaH itfnr tlro.fc who are jfrugglillg with reculing! This is a 10 day claJsfrom 8:30 -11:30 a.m. /zeit/ on .Iuly 2 7tlz -A ugu.,·t 7th Cost: $220 per student 992..6249 For registration by July 20th ....~'ve Go It 949·221 0•Racine, OH 1!} ~ 992-6333 •Syracuse, OH MiftV5n �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Obama latest duffer in chief, Page B2 Ohio tracks retool for slots. Page B6 Wednesday, July 15, 2009 . ORTS BRIEFS American League's Curtis Granderso n, right, of the Detroit Tigers is congratulated by teammate, Edwin Jackson after defeating the National League 43inthe MLB AllStar baseball game in St. Louis on Tuesday. Racine's "Party in the Park" RACINE - The inaugural Party in the Park 5K Run/Walk Race will be held Saturday. Sept. 12 to kick off Racine's Party in the Park e\ent. and organizers are hoping people come for the run. but stay for the party. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in downtown Racine across from the post office, followed by the race at 9 a.m. A Party in the Park parade will follow at 10 a.m. The race begins. rain or shine, in downtown Racine and includes Star Mill Park., the new ·Ohio River Boat Access, residential streets and Southern Local Schools before ending downtown in front of spectators lining the de route. verall and age-group • ards will be awarded to walkers and runners at the finish line after the parade. A chicken barbecue will be held at 11 a.m. followed by entertainment and activities throughout the day at Star Mill Park culminattng with a concert by country music superstar Joe Diffie at 6:30 p.m. Pre-registration is $12 with race-day registration $15. and donations are greatly appreciated. Proceeds will benefit the Southern Fitness Center. which is open free to all community members. For more information about participatin~ or sponsorship opportumties, contact Junie Maynard at 740949-4222 ext. 1129. Registration forms will be available at the Southern Fitness Center. Southern Local Schools and many /hare~;:;;;:: baseball tourney MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will be holding a I 0-andunder all-star baseball tournament on Friday, July 24, through Sunday, July 26. at the Middleport ball fields. For more information, contact Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438. AP photo AL All-Star streak extends with 4-3 win ST. LOUIS (AP) - Carl Crawford's glove and a dominant bullpen helped save the AL's streak. Crawford pulled back a home run with a leaping grab an inning before Curtis Granderson tripled and scored the tiebreaking run in the eighth. giving the American League a 4-3 victory Tuesday night at the new Busch Stadium. The AL has won seven stra1ght games since 2002's 7-7, 11-inning tie at Mi Iwaukee and is 12-0-1 since its 1996 defeat at Philadelphia - the longest unbeaten streak in All-Star history. The AL has won all seven times the All-Star game has been used to determine home-field advantage for tne World Series. Not even President Barack Obama 's ceremonial first pitch helped the NL. which had been 4-0 previously when sitting presidents threw out the first offering. The NL scored all its runs in the second inning. and 22 of 1ts last 24 batters made out. Starting with Hanley Ramirez's groundout off starter Roy Halladay that ended the second, AL pitchers retired 18 consecutive batters before Adrian Gonzalez's two-out walk in the eighth against Joe Nathan. Orlando Hudson singled and. with pinch-hitter Ryan Howard at the plate, stole second before Howard struck out. Mariano Rivera pitched a 1-2-3 ninth tor hi~ record foU!ih All-Star save, breaking a tie with Dennis Eckersley and giving him eight All-Star innings over eight appearances with no earned runs. Adam Jones drove in Granderson with a sacrifice fly off loser Heath Bell. helping the AL narrow its deficit against the senior circuit to 40-38-2. With four straight one-run victories, the AL matched the All-Star record for consecutive onerun games. set when the NL won from 1965-68. For the AL. pitching and defense was the key in the first All-Star game without a home run since I 999 at Boston ·s Fen way Park. Crawford, the MVP, jumped at the 8-foot leftfield wall and snared Brad Hawpe 's leadoff drive in the seventh off Jonathan Papelbon, which would have been a tiebreaking home run. ··wow, what a catch," Papelbon satd on the mound. Halladay. Mark Buehrle. Zack Greinke, Edwin Jackson, Felix Hernandez. Papelbon and Nathan came two outs shy of the All-Star record for consecutive outs. set by the NL in 1968. Granderson sparked the offense with a one-out triple in the eighth off the bottom of the left-field wall. The drive went over Justin Upton, normally a right fielder, who took a bit of a circuitous route. Bell intentionally walked Victor Martinez. and Jones followed with a fly to deep right. Jayson Werth also had a great grab for the NL, running down Justin Morneau's drive to deep left-center off Francisco Rodriguez to end the ninth. Murray takes early lead at Ohio Amateur I DAYTON (A P> Unheralded Lucas Murray birdied the final three holes for a 68 and a one-shot lead over defending champion Vaughn Snyder through Tuesday's opening round of the l03rd Ohio Amateur. Murray was an overlooked member of the 144field coming into Moraine Country Club. The East Sparta resident had never played in the tournament before and had spent his first two years on the team at Mount Union. He's transferring to Akron this fall. A former Ohio State player who won by two shots at Findlay Country Club last year, Snyder intends to tum pro next week before playing in the Ohio Open. ·Sharing third at 2-under 70 are Ben Boyer, a University of Toledo junior who calls Moraine his home course. along with 34-yearold Mitch Mahoney of Hamilton and Ohio University sophomore Paul Grauer of Dublin. Another shot back in the 72-hole stroke-play tournament are 1995 Ohio Am champ Alan · Fadel. Middletown's Alex Martin. Notre Dame grad Steven Drake of Findlay. Xavier's Chris · Burger from Cincinnati, Mark Akers of Tiffin. University of Findlay golfer Joe McGeehan of Springfield and Cincinnati's Rob Chappell. During a practice round on Sunday, Martin. a rising senior at Indiana, set the course record with a 63 Murray had been playmg in other tournaments and Please see Golf, Bl RYL All-Star baseball tourney . RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding an 8-and-under all-star baseball tournament on Friday, July 24. through Sunday, July 26. at the Rutland ball fields. For more information, contact Mind] Brinker at 40) 992-7870. MYL Fall Ball • sign-ups M IDDLEPORT.- The Middleport Youth League will have Fall Ball sign-ups on Saturday. August 1. and Saturday. August 8. for all kids ages 6- I 6 who are interested in the fall baseball and softball leagues. ·: The si~n-ups will be held at the M1ddleport ball fields. Contact either Dave at (740) 590-0438 or Tonya at (740) 992-5481 for more information. Gallipolis Backyard BaD • GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Recreation Department will be spon~oring a "Back Yard Ball rogram'' on the Saturdays f July 25.August !.August 15. August 22 and Au~rust 29. . ~ • The program will provide boys and girls ages 5-12 the opportunity to play in a rotating team baseball or softball league. Age groups are 5-6,7-9 and 10-12. The fee is $15 per players and the league will provide the t-shirts. For more information or to register contact Brett Bostic at (740) 4416022. . • AP photo Astana teammates American Levi Leipheimer, American seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong, and Alberto Contador of Spain, from left to right, climb towards Col de Port , France, during the 8th stage of the Tour de France cycling race. · Earpiece ban overshadows Armstrong-Contador duel ISSOUDUN, France (AP) - The tension is clear between teammates Alberto Contador and Lance Armstrong. That's nothing, however. compared to the anger many riders feel toward Tour de France organizers. On a day when Contador and Armstrong held their second and third spots in the overall standings and Britain's Mark Cavendish won the lOth stage. the Tour took a giant technological leap backward Tuesday. Riders were stripped of their customary earpieccs, left to fend for themselves and denied contact with their teams during the 121mile route. The decision to ban rider radios and TV sets in cars was made last month. The Tour wanted to inject drama into the race by eliminating earpieces for th~ lOth and 13th stages. Many • riders Armstrong. Contador and overall leader Rinaldo Nocentini of Italy among them - were far from pleased with the experiment. "The fact is for us it's dangerous not to have them," Nocentim satd. ''There are dangers on the road.'' Instead of drama. the Tour got a day of agonizingly slow riding. The only excitement came with Cavendish's dash a few hundred yards from the finish for his third stage victory in this race . "The reason to ha\'e no radios was to huvc more attractive racing, and that's, obviously not what happened." Astana team director Johan Bruyneel said. "1 think .if that's what they wanted to accomplish, it's been a failure. I just think Please see Duel, 82 Improve your finances by consolidating your debt and lowering your monthly expenses with a Peoples Bank Home Equ1ty Installment Loan. • Low fixed rate for the life of the loan. • Low fixed payments. • Your choice of fixed repayment periods of 7, 10 or 15 years. Lower your expenses and pocket more cash! Call us at 800.374.6123 or visit a Peoples Bank office to apply today. 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"It's a game that I keep on thinking I :-.hould he good at," Obama told a Russian inten-ie\\cr bl·l"orl' kaving 6n hb most recent foreign tnp. ··and someh<n\ the ball goe~ this way and that "H) and ne\ er goe-. straight." It \\ a:s a statement u old ps the sport ibelf. A nation of hacl-ers no doubt nodded in agreement, feeling the pre,ident' pain. He·~ had a round cut :short b) a thunder,torm. Hi' motorcade got stuck in freewav traffic on the '' ay to ~lnllther outing. Pcmon-.trating his ~an~e before the cameras while 111 Hawaii a-. president-l'lect. he took a lett-handed. ::.hicldyour-eycs swing that left a . divot not quite the size of Oahu. · Yet the frustrations ha\'en't kept him from doggedl) pur~uing what has :seemingly becoml' the obligatory pastime of presidents. Even though he's a rdati\·e latecomer to the port and is kno\\ n to prefer basketball. Obama has become a r~gular ~eekend golfer. pia) tng at least I0 times ince April 26. He was on the course Sunday. getting some jetlag-beating exerci'c a halfcia) after returning from a six-day trip to .\losco\\ .Italy and Ghana. He also sneaked ·in a round June 7 - the same da) ~c returned from another trip to Africa and Europe. while wife Michelle and their daughte1·s remained in Paris.~ He's played on Memorial Day. Father's Day (with Vice Prc-.ident Joe Biden) and the Fourth of July. ''l'\e played with him twice now:· Commerce Secretary Gary Locke told The As~ociatcd Pre.ss. "And he is 'cry fun-loving - and eompetiti\e, but in a funlo,ing way. Abo, very upporti\e in urging ever) body to try to pluy their be~t. telling them to siO\\ down and relax. Sometimes you can get a httle bit ner\'ous playing" ith the president.'' Nen ou:-.'? The commerce secretary? "If you hit a bad shot. )OU lhlll't "ant to hold up the group and everything.'' Locke e.\plained. "Sometimes I'm running olf to get my ball and" he's says. 'Na. na. na, just take vour time and relax and do your best.' He's Yery good at putting people at ease.'' Fifteen of the last 18 presidents haYe been golfers, and manv ha\e wrestled '' ith the image of their play \\hen the cameras are rolling. While the pubhc gets to see its commander in chief portrayed as staying fit, rdaxing and enjo) ing the outdoors. golf also -.uffers fwrn a reputation of being a sport for the elite. President John Kennedy kept photographers awa) from his golf excursiOns for that very reason. according to Don Van Natta ·s comprehensive 2003 book "First off the Tee: Presidential Hackers. Duffers and Cheater~ from Taft to Bush.'' 1 hen there's the notion held b) some that the president should not be seen doing anything trivial in a 'time full of trouble:s. It's not hard to find po~ting~ on social networkin£! sites taking potshots at his Obarna ·~ outings. Yet. for the new president. golf is less about image and more about finding a cure for the self-proclaimed stircraziness he feels inside the protective bubble of the presidency. Random walks with Michelle and pickup basketball games at the local YMCA are~ a no-go with the Secret Senice, leaving golf as the best outlet for stretch ing the legs in casual cloth ing and breathing fresh. noncocooned air - even if the L'ourses are on restricted military installations. usually Fot:t Beh oir or Andre\\' Air Force Base. in the Washmgton area. "It is the onlv time that for six hour!-. first of all. that I'm outside:· Obama told CBS :\ews· Ham• Smith last month on "The Earlv Show:· "And, second of ail. \\here vou almost feel nomml in the sense th.at you're not in a Selig reviewing Rose ~pplication ST. LOU IS (AP) -- Twelve ye~s later. base.ball c<;nnmissioner Bud Selig still is examimng Pete Rose s application for reinstatement. . The career hits leader agreed to a lifetime ban I rom basehall in 19H9 after an investigation concluded he .bet on the Cincinnati Reds to win while he was manager of the team . Rose applied for reinstatement in ?ept~mber 19.97 met wtth Selig in November 2002. Hts ef!ort t? gam statement appeared to falter after ~e admttted 111 hts .. autohio!iraphy, ''Pe!e Rose; My Pns<?n Wtthout Bars. that hb prenous gamblmg demals w_ere talse. . ··u is under review." Selig satd Tuesday dunng a 9ucs: tion-and-answer session with the Baseball Wnters As~ociation of America. "He did. as }Oll ~now, ~tccept voluntarily a lifetime suspension from Bart Gtamattt. and there really tsn 't much more I can say about that. I dtd !tgree _to re\'icw it. It b under review. We do spend some ttme dt~­ cussinl! it. But it's not I think appropriate for me to say any more.•'"" . . . . " While on the lifetime banned list. Rose ts meltgtb1e 10r the Hall of Fame ballot. The Hall's board of directors decided unanimouslv in February 2001 that anyone on the permanently ineligible list couldn't appear on the BBWAA ballot. Rose's final year of elig tbllity in the \\ riters: vote .would have been 2006. Jane Forbes Clark. the Halls chatrman. has left open the possibility that the !-lall.'\"Ould allow Rose u spot on the BBWAA should he gam remstatement. Chiefs sign Cassel to long-term deal • I AP photo President Barack Obama, right, waves to the crowd after throwing out the first pitch to St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Albert Pujols before the MLB All-Star baseball game in St. Louis on Tuesday. hubblc. There arc a whole bunch of Secret Sen icc guys, but they're sort of.in the woods. And when ) ou re up there in the tee box. and you're hacking a\\ay and hitting some terrible shot and your friends ~1re laughing at ) ou. it feels as if. you know. you're out of the container:· To date. Obama\ playing partners have mo~tly been friends and Washington insiders. One foursome included Locke. U.s ..-rrade Representative Ron Kirk and presidential trip planner Marvin Nicholson. who once caddied at the Augusta National. home of the Masters tournament. In a later outtng. presidenttal aide Eugene Kang pla)cd '' ith Locke, i'!icholson and Obama. po\\er Despite such groupings, Locke said Obama doesn't usc the golf course as a second office. "We try not to talk shop." Locke said. "It's reall) \ery pleasant and easygoing. He· talking about family. just ho\\ people are doing. We ·re talking about the game itself and trying to help each other:· Locke said the foursomes play as teams. :--:ichobon. in fact, has become Obama"s personal ringer of sorts. outdrivin£! the field with a 7iron \Vhen everyone else is using a wood. The pairing of Obama-.:-.:icholson routed Locke-Kirk. but Obamai\"icholson vs. Locke- Kan2 ended it a tie because Kang is a top-notch golfer htmsclf. More star power could be on .the way. Tiger Woods visited the White· House 111 April, and the world's No. I golfer is itching to playing a round with the duffer in chief. "His ~chedule and my schedule are a little bit busv." Woods said last .weekend at the AT&T .:-.:ational in suburban Washington. "His is really bus). 1-{e \ got a lot on his plate. We'll get it done sometime down the road . I don't kno\\ when. but we will definite!) do it." KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A person close to the negotiations says the Kansas City Chiefs have signed quarterhack Matt Cassel to a multiyear deal. The person. who requested anony~ity becaus~ no official announcement had been made, d1d not descnbe terms or the deal to The Associated Press. The signi.ng was ti' reported by the Kansas City Star. . . The 27-year-old Cassel was obtamed from "ew Engla!'l durin!! the offseason along with linebacker ~tke Vrabel tor Kansas City's second-round pick in 2010. He was 11-5 for the Patriots last year after taking O\:e~ from Tom Brady. who sustained a season-ending knee 111JUf) dunng the season opener against the Chiefs. The Patriots had made Cassel their franchise pia) cr, meaning he will be_ paid about $15 million this season. Serena Williams visits Obama WASHINGTON (AP) - It was tennis before baseball for Prt.!sidcnt Barack Obama on Tuesday. Before heading off to St. Louis to throw the first pitch at the All-Star game, the president welcomed Wimbledon champion Sct:Cna Williams to the White House. " It was amazing," Williams said before her World Team Tennis match with the Washington Kastles. " I love President Obama: he has such an unbelievable presence. and he seems to be so normal - and he noticed my shoes. I think that was the highlight of the whole day. was he liked mv shoes." Williams said -.he was \\Caring 5-inch heels for the presidential 'isit. "He asked me. 'Should I be wearing high heels?' So I thought that was kind of funny because he may have been right,'' Williams said. "Because it is a job hazard for m.e but I insist on wearing them:· Williams got to meet Michelle Obama and the rest oft first family. "I didn't know she had o;uch an amazing personality:· Williams said. "She had me cracking up and laue:hing. I kne'~ ~he was a great person. but no\\· I rcallv unJerstand how important this first family is to the United Stares. And the kids \\ere just so cute and sweet. and the dog was nice." Selig: MLB should keep banned players from minors ST. LOUIS (AP) Baseball commissioner Bud Selig wants to keep players on drug suspensions from going to the minor kagues before thev return. ~1anny Ramirez drew sellout crowd last month in the minor-. when he played two at Triple-A games Albuquerque and three at Class-A Inland Empire on his rehabilitation a~slgnment before ht:s return to the Los Angeles Dodgers on July 3. ''I believe that should be changed." Selig said Tuesda) dunng a one-hour question-and-ans\\ er session \\ nh the Baseball Writer.s · As~ocmtion of America. ·• fheir logic was OK look. guys get hurt. they can go out on rehab, and so and so fot1h. But I think that's something we need to really change in the next lahor ncgotiution.'' The current rules arc 111 place through December 20 II. Rob Manfred. ba~e- hall's executive Yice president of labor relations. said management will not ask for a rules change before then. 'T II let them work that out. l don't want to do our negotiating here:· Selig said. ·'But it's 50 games and then go do what y~ou got to do to get back into (shape).'' !'he Dodgers outfielder '~as su~pen&!d 50 games for \ iolating baseball's drug policy by obtaining a prescription for a banned female fertility drug. "We \~ill respond appropriately to any bargaining proposals advanced b) the commissioner:· said union general counsel Mtchael Weiner, who has been designated to succeed Donald Fehr as players· association head. Wemer said the current rules were in place "to make certain that the penalty a player actually serves does not exceed the negotiated penalt).'' ~ '·A player su:-.pended for 50 games should be able to retum to play after the 50 games are serYed," he said. There huvc been more than 2,400 tests this year under the major league program, and Ramirez has been the onl) plaver suspended. Sehg noticed the wann reception Ramirez has rcceh ed from Dodgers fans. "It's an intercstmg rcacuon because I think it surprise~ a lot of people, the positiveness of it," he said. "But you always get back to fans: They want their team to \vin. And this player has now been disciplined. lie's back. They're in fit~! phtce. He can help them win. And I think that's what you' rc scei ng there.'' He also (~\.:fended baseball's drug lllk's and took a shot at those who have been critical. especially in thG wake of reports Ale:\ Rodriguez and Sammy Sosa allegedly tested positi\t~ during baseball'~ anonymous Duel earpiece-free stage comes Frida\. a trickv course reaturin~ one bi~ climb and possibly many attacks. Armstrong suspects there "ill be an electronic change before then. "My impression is that we'll have the radio on Friday,'' he said. Armstrong is coming out of 3 112 years of retirement and chasing an eighth Tour title. Contador is aiming for a ~cond title after winning in 2007. The Spanish mountain specialist was unable to defend his title last year because Astana was barred from the race because of doping scandals Armstrong maintains that talk of a feud between him and Contador is hyped b) the media. Yet two days after telling French television there is ~orne "tension" between him and Contador, the 37-year-old Texan spoke anew of ·•friction" with his Nocentini sta')ed six secAstana teammate. Only two onds ahead o(Contador. seconds separate the rider~. Cavendish burst ahead to "In the first week. the beat .:-.:or~av's Thor media are looking for sto- Hushovd. whose grip on the ne... to write," Annstrong sprinter's green jersey was said Tue da). ''They ana- ·reduced to six point:-.. Tyler lyze every little thing. They Farrar of the United States say. 'They hate each other.' finished third in the stace. It's not the case. There's a "It was a reallv hard~ finlittle bit of friction. of ten- ish. :-.ltghtly uphiil "ith a lot sion. We both want to win of corners." Cavendish ::.aid. the Tour.'' Four riders were caught Armstrong won seven late 111 the race following a straight Tours from 1999 to long breakaway. Cavendish 2005. While he understands then turned into the home that u rivalry can be healthy. straightaway before holding he is also aware that it can off Hushovd and finishing backfire. in 4 hours, 46 minutes, 43 "The biggest trag~dy :seconds. would be that the both of us , Last year. Cavendish won want It ::.o bad that some- four stages but did not tinbody else get~ (the Tour ish the race. He has now win),'' he ~aid. won seven stages in his Nocentini fini~hcd 34th Tour de France career. Tuesday while Contador "Cavendish is \ ery: very was 40th and Armstrong fast," Hushovd satd. "But 46th on the route from it's true that he abo has a Limoges to Is~oudun. very quick team.'' from Page Bl ~t's a bad idea to go back 20 years and do something hke 1hts. stupidly. in the biggest race of the year.'' Earpieces allow riders to be linked to their directors in tc~un cars. Riders can be infonned of dc\ eloptnents -and told when they need to attack or chase rivals in a breakawa). The rudio transmissions arc privntc and fllns cannot Iisten to them. The strategy was popularized b) Armstrong '"hen he won his first Tour in 1999. .Some riders and former champions say the tactic makes cyclin~ too clinical. Wednesday s ride covers 119 miles from Vatan to Snint-Fargenu ~and again favors sprinters. The next J • 2(l03 surve). '·The names that got out \Vere the result of us having a drug-testing program." he said. "We're doing everything we possibl) can. The players know it." ·On other topics: -SeJio still b n:vicwino Pete Ros~·s 1997 applicatio~ to end his lifetime ban from baseball -He\ not over!) concerned about the Texas Rangers' financial :-.ituation. The team\ parent, Hicks Sports Group, borrowed monev from .\1LB. "We've done some things to be helpful down there but that'.s not the fir~t time in our history w·e've done that and I trust probably not the last:· -He didn't know the tim'ing of an announcement that the 2012 All-Star game will be played in Kansas City. -On whether the Yankees should adjust ticket prices: "I'm !Wing to lea\e that to them.'" ~ Golf from Page Bl had missed the deadline for entering the Ohio Amateur - until he made sure he mailed in the forms well ahead of ttme this spring. He worh at Glenmoor Countr) Club in Canton. '' hich lies 5 miles north East Sparta. and also plays a lot ut Fire~tonc Country Club. He turned in I under 35, then traded birdies and bogeys on holes 11-14. After a birdie at the par-4 16th hole. he reached the par-5 17th in two shots and two-putted for another birdie. At the dosing hole, he hit his approach over the pin. lca\ing him some 30 feet from the hole. But he urged in the double-breaker putt - ''Keep going! Go!" he yelled as it drew closer to the hole - to close out his 6H. Snyder double-bogeyed hi' fifth hole on the day and was 2-ovcr at that point. but didn't ha' c another bogey the rest of the wav. The 22year-old Massillon nati' e. \\ ho was second-team AllBig Ten this spring. made five birdies coming home. One of the best firstround stories was Fadel. a former pro who regained his amateur status and then captured the 1995 tournament at Coldstream Country Club in Cincinnati. NO\\ 54 and at least twice as old as most of the players in .the field. Fadel has won the club championship at Toledo's legendary Inverness Cluh no fewer than J I times. In recent years he has captured two club championships at Pine Valley. annuall) ranked the No. I cour:-.e in America. Fadel hasn't been in contention in recent vears, bt. was energized b); the nc~ lavout at ~loraine. The club reinoved hundreds of trees since last ho:sting the Ohio Am in 1999. a tournament won b~ Ben Curtis who went on to capture the ~003 British Open. Only 12 players broke par at the course - matching the number who shot 82 or worse. The field will be narrowed to the top 60 and tics . after Wednesday's second round. then further winnowed to the low 40 and ties after the third round. Past champions also include John Cook. who captured the 1979 title nt ~loraine, and Arnold Palmer. SKYJ,J/11 IP(EDWIY A Stewart. OH 740-662-4111 or 304-539-4410 RACING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT! ~ ~ "' f ' I July 17 Racing all classes. Bring the entire Family! _, Late Models $1,500 • 410 Outlaw Sprints $1,500 Malta AMRA Modlfieda, Pure Stocks, Four Cylinders, Mlni·Wedges 1 1 Pure Stock Drivers • July 11th • $10 pits with Registration Card 1 ~~ Coming July 24"' Fans/General Admission $1 OFF with July 17th Ticket ), Fan Appreciation NltJhtl July 31 $10 Gen. Admission Check Our Website www.SKYLINESPEEDWAY.net ---~~ www.AMRAMODIFIED.com �• Wednesday, July 15, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbutte . ..· . - Sentinel - l\egister ' . : ; ... ~ CLASSIFIED \; ~~::~~ Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us Websites: nldtclassific!;~)~i!il)1Iibunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com To Place ~rtbune · Sentinel l\egister ~H~s~~Afi.! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • liE Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeat!A:.re~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOJICED Display Ads Dally 1n-Column1 ShOO a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion ln Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRIIE AN AD Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... Su<lCessful *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edi~ reject or cancel any ad at any time. >Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publicatio the Trlbun nd ntinei·Register wil responsible for n more than the cost o he space occupl by the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable to ~Current rate care lapp lias. !)All Real ~dvertisements Estat1 ar1 !subject to the Fadara Fair Housing Act o 1968. >This newspape !accepts only hel~ wanted ads meeting EOE standards. >We will • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Indude Complrte Daerlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre~atlont. • Include Phone Number And Addr- When Needed • Ads Sltoulcl Run 7 Days Announcements lost & Found Lost· Black and white Walker Coonhound, Flat· woods Rd. and Rockspnngs area. No collar, please contact 74().992-3356 Found on Sandhill Ad feBlack Lab male mlx,304·674·3085 Notices • • ~ POLICIES· Olio ~Hey Publlllllng r.-ne thl rlgt'11 10 eel it. rejtc:t, or cencelany tel •••nv time. Errore mu.t 110 repotttct on the first dll)' of ptAliii'Atton and the Tribun.Stnllnti·Reglller wtU 110 reepo!lltble lor no moretnen the coct of thl~paeo oc:cupltd by the error and only the lind Inter!ion. We ahell nee 110 tlab'- tot any ro.. or expenee thlt ,._,11, from the publica! tOn or oml..lon or an advtttl..mtlll Correction YWIIl 110 mltdeln the first avallaJ)Ie td"IOII. ·Box numl* ada a,. always conlldentlll · C&arent nrte caro appUH. ·An rtal .otllte ldYertlaume11ta .,. tubject to the Federal Fair Ho,.lng Act of 19118 · This llCWflllpef ~ only toelp warted edt me«Jng EOE atandarde. Wo wlllnol knowingly accopt any e<lvtrtlslng In v1011111on ot the law WlO not w roaponslblt ror lfly errorw In an eel tak., over the pho(le. G1ve away2 pine trees need to be removed cut & haul away. 304·882·2925 Free old farm house to tear down must haul away everything 304·675-7889. ,~ ,· ···~f~~~ Read your newspaper and learn something today! 92 SouthWind 30' motor home w/ a11, power generator w/ awmng. tully sell contamed asking 57900 740 256 · ' -6346 ctll Professional Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSl No Fee Unless We W1nl 1·888·582·3345 -------SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans JaCkson, OH 7-~ ~80~()..=53=7·=9~52~8~~~~ ~ Roofing Metal on sale 45 year warranty Start•ng at $1.95 40 year warranty Starting at S1 90 20 year warranty Start,ng at $1·80 Non Warranty Start,ng at S1.68 Galvatume Starting at $1.28 All colors and styles available. Also Cannonball Door Track and accessories. Troyer Metal 115 Deckard Ad Bidwell, Ohio 45614 Special starting July 20 ·August 15 Stop by or mall your name and number and 1Will glvo you a call. J!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!:~ Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles ......................................................1010 Boats/Accessorles.................................... 1015 Camper!RVs & Trallera ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Rental/Lease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antlques ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles .................................. 2025 Sports Utlllty..............................................2030 Trucks .........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots .............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouse• ......................... 3505 Commerclal. ...............................................351 0 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 Manufactured Houslng ..............._............ 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................ 4010 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort ptoperty ......................................... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Emptoyment. .............................................. 6000 Accountlng/Flnanclal ................................6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Cashier/Clerk............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Constructlon .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .............................. 8020 Entertalnment............................................ 8022 Food Servlces............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcal ............................................:.......... 6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporarles ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Salea ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 2003 Geo TraCker, 4 dt, auto, a~r, 4 cyt. 4x4 74().256-6890. RV Utility Trailers SeMce at Carm1chael Trailers 2005 fifth wheel two car trailer,mslde 740-446-3825 box 45 long, ' white. excellent 2000 Automotive condition, with three side electnc wench. doors. Price S9,500 call lor more 1nfoi"Tlat10n Au loa (740)949·2217 Other Services -·==;;;;~;;:=; g;; Sports Utility •2004 - -Wh - it_e_ Bu _ JC _k_ A_al_r'_ er 6S.OOO tully loaded, mdes, exc cond., new RV SeMCe at Carmt· t1res, sun root heated S15 500.00 chael · Trailers seats 304·674·3638. 740-446·3825 Basement Waterproofing Urx:onditionallrfet1me guarantee. Local roler· ences furrushed. Estatr lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 74()..446-0870, Rogora Basement Waterproofing. Pet Cremations. 740·446·37 45 •. Campers/ RVs & Trailers Serv1ces Home Improvements Found sm. (I) Golden Personals Ret. at Five PoinV4 lane would like ro meet that call Susan 740·992·2712 special person who en· or 740·416·1124. joys the same things I do such as country mus1c, Lost female l1sh1ng, go1ng to the mov· m1n.Bik/Whte poodle watch1ng sports on Camp-Conley area. ies. TV. going out to eat, 304·675·5978. sunsets and sunnses. You must nave a good Lost: Gold Bracelet Sun sense of humor and l1ke 715 at Holzer Hospttal to have fun. 1 am 5'9 112" Ma1n Entrance Lobby. I we1ght about 2201bs Sentimental value Ae· and I am a young 71 yrs ward. 740-446-7911 old. I am looking lor someone between 50 Notices and 70. 1 have brown and grey ha1r, blue eyes. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY and not bad to look at, so PUBLISHING CO rec· I am told. If you are tnter· ommends that you do ested, my name IS Bob busu1ess with people you and my phone no. is know, and NOT to send 74()..367-7084. I will an· money throwgh the ma1l swer all calls. If t am not un111 you have 1nvest1gat· home leave a message. ing the offering. Legals........................................................... 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ..........- ...- ..................................... 235 Servlces ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materle!s ....................................... 306 Buslness ....................................................... 308 Caterlng........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestlca/Janltorlal .....•..........................•.. 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal ....................................................... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces .............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcel .....................................340 Professional Servtces .................................342 Repalrs ...........................; ............................. 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntenalnment ....................- ...........352 Flnancla1.......................................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Insurance ................................- ................. 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Business & Trade School ...........................505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leasons ........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Llvestock ......................................................615 Pets ...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Garden & Produce.......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy.................................................. 725 Merchandlse ................................................ 900 Antlquea ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Computers ...............~.................................. 930 Equlpment/Suppllos....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal!Wood/Gos ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Spon ....................................955 Kid's Comcr.................................................960 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sate ..................................................... 975 J 300 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. :========:......_________________ CLASSIFIED INDEX • • All ads must be prepaid" Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _r,~ ~ BordersS3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge KIT & CARLYLE 200 no knowingly accept an~ advertisement in violation of the law. AU Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for sundays Paper www.comics .com 4 00 \0 2009 by NEA, Inc Form Equipment Miscellaneous INTEGRITY, EBY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY .HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS. Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Csll Ron Evans 1·800·537·9528 Financial Money To Lend NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio D1vi· s1on of F1nanc1al lnstitu· hons Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or ob· taln a loan. BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of lees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer 1997 GMC 1500, 2WD, Vans short bed, 4.3. 5 speed, 79.000 miles, original 04 Ford Cargo Vc.1 w paint. $5500.00 OBO. AJC, rad10. V-8 23 500 7 4().645-4243 After IT'iles garage kept .JS&d 1 1PM only to transport an· tiques. S11 000 ner~ Suv's, Trucks, Cars from Phone 740-698·2613 $1600 to $5900 with war· ranty Cook Motors 328 Want To Buy Jackson P1~e. 740-446-0103 Want to buy Junk Cars For Sate-Hundreds of call 74()..388..()884 cars, trucks. suv·s & a r--G-=--e_t_A ..,...,J"'u-m--p-. mob•le home. AU priced on to sell. 740-446-7278 SAVINGS Commercial/Industrial J.D 350 Dozer, all re· · - - - - - - - built, great shape. Call Barg1n Tools· AT 554 740·256·9200 buying· mech & carpen· ter tools. lawn & garden Parts & Acceuories tools mowers, weed eat· ers, chain saws also, lap· Used rebuilt transmis· lops computers, cell sion, manual lock out phones, lpods. Black hubs, lor Ranger pick up Berrys, GPS & ets. truck 4 wheel drive. Home 740·388·1515 Cell 245·5677 or 645-7400 794·1188 LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. & CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. BtW GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· Alhars toll free at TRAILERS.COM 1-866-278·0003 to learn 740-446-3825 08 Aveo low miles, II the mortgage broiler or lender IS property II· Have you priCed a John $10,000; Cozy LP wall censod. (ThiS IS a publiC Deere lately? You'll be lumaco, $500; chipper d sh washer soMCe announcement surprised! Check out our S300; wlbutcher block top, $50, from the onro vaney used InVentory at Colman gas generator Pubi1Sh1ng Company) VIW'o\.CAREO com. Car· 5,000, $300, michael Equtpmcnt 74().949-2796 5 00 Education 740-446·2412 For sale miSSy clothmg Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain siZe small & mod urn, an· tique love seat Business & Trade Square bales Timothy 304-675-6894. • School Orchard grass and clover. 740-742·7004 WantTo Buy Gallipolis Career College 900 Merchandtse Absolute Top Dollar • sil· (Careers Close To Home) ver/gold c04ns, any Call TOday! 740-446·4367 10K/14Ki18K gold jeW· 1·800-214·0452 elry, dental gold, pre galllpohscareercollege.edu Antiques 1935 US currency. Aocrtdrted Member Accredtlsels. lng Council for Independent dia· Antiques, trunks. coke proof/mint Colleges and Schools 12748 scales, monds. MTS Coin Shop. sign. books. show cases, glass ware, 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· 60 0 Animals oil lamps. Farberware, polls. 446·2842 Pets bras~ lire extmquisher, oak p1ano stool, misc., by appt. 740·992-4192 Yard Sale B1g Yard Sale July 16, 17, 18 Bur· nett Ad. Baby clothes. toys, Nascar p1clures. knick knacks, hsh aquar· lum 2 male AKC York1es 6 ---=•C;;;;o;;;;m;;;ip;;;;u;;;;le;;;;rs==• wks old tails docked & iii dectawed. 1st shots Computer Dell·preciSion $600. 74().416-7294 530 duel Xeon 1.7GHz processors, 2GB Ram Give Away Black Lab 2120 GB hrd-dlvs, new mix male 2 yrs old dog Gelorce tJraphiCS-card, box and chalft WlndowsXP professiOnal. 304·882·2925 (tower-only)$250.00 --------Lg. yard sale Blame Ln., At 2 Galhpolis·teny, July 15-18 lum.,clothes, sad· ::::304~·5~9!!;3!!!!-89~7~4~~~~ de. 4 wheeler, lots of 2 Male Yorkles 12 wks old, vet checked Will be small 3-5 lbs $650 each 1 yr old male York1e wofghs 31bs. 446-3398 Pure Bred Siberian Husky Pupp1es various colors. masks, shots & wormed. People roving, house break easily price reduced $160 each. call 740·508·0279 = Hobby I Hunt & Sport misc. tools. Rodney Community Cen· Gun Show • Chillicothe, ter Fn 7117 & Sat 7118. July 18 9·5 & July 19 Toys, clothas. pictures, 9·3. Ross Co. Fa1r· lots of everything olso. grounds St At 23 to St At Recreational 104 follow the signs. 6' 1000 Vehicles tbls S35 740-667·0412 ---=M=iac;;;;e;;;;ll;;;;;a;;;;;ne;;;;;o;;;;u;;;;s=• 2000 Quality Pro Free k1ttens: 3 m, 3 I, Mower Hydrostatic, blue gray, 5 wks, Briggs & Straton motor, (740)949·3408, alter 20HP w/ 46" cut, 5pm leave mess. $450.00 Call ~~~~~..........- •740-446-4935 700 Agnculture 24 11 above ground pool $600. Newer ono and a hall horsepower pump Farm Equipment and sand l1ller. Needs liner Pool located 1n Gal· STIHL Sales & Service llpofJS. 74Q-89t-o490 Now Availaole at Carmichael Equ1pment AB Lounger ExerciSer S25. Call 446-3646 after 740-446-2412 Boats / Accessories 198. Thunder craft etta· t1on 17 ft. fiberglass. 140hp, Inboard $2800.00 304-675·3328. 1989 Four Wtnns 170 freedom 17ft 130 hp. In board w/ Four tra1ler Winns 89 $3500 304-674·3638. 24 11. Pontoon boat 50hp, N1ssan motor troll· jng motor 2 yrs. old S5500.00 304·638·1619. @allipolis ilailp UI:riLntnc (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~lloint l~Ieasant l\cgistcr (304) 675-1333 �v 4' • • 4 • 3000 Real Estate Apartments/ Apartments/ Sales Townhouses Townhouses For Sole By Owner For sale by owner· M~ dleport brick all electnc 1 co:•ner rot wooded area new roof, new 35 patio awntng out of flood plane 8 roorrs 3 br 2 kuchens 2 1!2 bill 2 lire places hOI water heat, wa•er softener, 2 lots, 2 garages, 740·992-4197 House• For Sole +· 46 acres wt new 4 bed 2112 bath. Poss1blo OW"'er hnanco 445-3 570 2 bed 1 balll S249 month. 74o-446·3384 1 and 2 bedroom opts , lum1shod and unfur· 111Shed and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty doposlt rcqu red no pets 740.992·2218 -------1600 ~ ft beaUtiful tJnfumiShod. 2BR apt • 2nd lloor, LR. DR, 1 112 bathS downtown Gal1pohs. ideal lor professional co~.oplo References re· qUired, no pets, sectmly deposit, S600 per month. Call 446-4425 or ol46-3936 --------2br apt Rodney area. No pets. Oep!Ref required 740-446·1271 2BR APT Close to Hoi· Tarn Apartrrents balll. back playground. age, water allowed Townhouse • 2BR, 1.5 patiO, pool, (trash, sew· pd.)No pets S450Jrent, $450/sec. oap. Call 74().645-8599 '"!!!!!!:!!!~~~!!:!!!~~ :;; Commercial --=-=-=====Officef Warehouse/Storage Great Location 749 Third Ave .. Gallipohsl $399/month for 1800 sqft Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404·456·3802 PllMe Commercial space for rent at Spnng Valley SA 160 zC/er H ospltaI on Plaza Please call I~ ~ "ar\teW Rd A (740) 441·0194 7•n " " 3481 for deta1IS _ . . voo ~ ....,.......,. CO,~~r Camp Conic) IS 0C0 CONVENIENTLY LO· 104 67S 6628 CATEO & AFFORD· Houses For Rent bed batl1 nev. con- ABLE! TownhoUse apal'l· ~===;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;: 2 3 Sl99 mo' 4 ~. 2 balh a~or sma I 0 :uU. RtpO' (5% down 15 t':'llctJon on ,.,. 5 acres ments, Ca II S525 month Owner f1- houses lor rent n_A• I' )ean, S'it> o\PRl for hsungs 74.,-.-.1·1 111 1or app .. """6""' nB""" avaot>e .,..... """' •v·4946e' R027 74().446-3570 cauon & lllformatJon ~------1 bdrm poss 2 w 1 fuU Bed.:! th mo Free Rent Special !II Lg kitchen wasller bill. 1 8 h Onl) 199 , r.ton 2&3BR apts $395 and dryer hookup ctrl ale gas dv. IS m at R fur h 1 up, Central Alr WID Ileal no pets allowed 800-62tl-49~6 ~' T461 hOOKU? tenant pays 1940 Eastern Ave. Rent electriC. EHO $450 Sec. Dep. S450 3 br.,l ba full stze baseEllm VIew Apts 740-446·3481 (304)882·3017 ment, 20x30 garage on Tribble Ad Leon WV Sits ....~-;....,---­ 1 or a possible 2br. or. 1 aero 304-4S8· 1997 Twin Rtvors Tower IS ac· ceptlng epphcalions for house in New Haven 3BR FR, bath, laundry, walling lSI for HUD sub· $300 a mon. -. S300 no pets new windows & carpel s1d1zod, t·BR apartment dep., GaVIn St. Rodney for the elderly/disabled, 304·882·3652. 2· br. house & 2 br.mo· a call675·6679 RenVLand contract bile home for rent on 740-446-4543 poss b11ity Rt.2 N. 304·895·31 29. or 645-4834 me. s !!) LeGrande Blvd 3BR bnck hardwood floors. FR, 2 lull ba!hS. central 81r, 1OX 4 MOlal bU d· tng. 5 mrs frorr town $89 000 740-709·1858 3 room and balll down sta•rs first months rent & depos t references requ red, No Pets and clean 74()-441.0245 ;; N.;;.; O;;;. W;..;..L;.;;EA ..;.;. So,;.N.;;.;G;;.;.;;J _o_rda_n 3BR, 1 bath lo C.ty School D I G•een Has Foyer, 2 car garage ne.,..ly remodeled on 3 5 acres, secluded sen n11 S82 .SOO 74D-446-9278 Land ng 2 & 3BR Ava I· able No Pets. Tenant Responsible tor Rent & Electnc 304-674.()()23 or 304-617·9986 NICe SBR PI, Gal!polis Orly City Part Fum. WID, $25 000 tor l!stlllgs somo Util lnct No Pets. 800-62().4946 ex R019 S59S.:mo 740.591·5174 6372 SA 7 S Rver Pro:r 2 bedroom apartment avarlable In Syracuse, erty1 Ge potts LA kit 5200 -deposit, $3 75 per DR Den, 3 BR, 2 full month rent, rent ncludes bths. Basement 2 car water 60wer & trash. No gar $ 189•000 or 0601 Pets. Sufficient Income BUILDING LOT FOR 10 SALE (beSide th1s prop- needed qualify. · 740·378·6111 rootage 1n· .-. .......;..;;_ _ _ _ __ arty) nver 4 Bed 2 Bath 1 eluded. $50,000 740·709·1171 446· 0538. Call Middleport, 1 & 2 br fur· or n1shed apt .. no pets, dep & ref requrred. (740)992·0165 New Haven 1 br. fur· 01shed apt no pets. dep & re•. reqwed 0 \;,;; 9;;.: 92;;;;·0;;.;1::.: 65 17.;..;4,;;;, For Sale 3BR, 1 1/2 bath :.; ;;..._ _ _ LA. DR lu 1 basement, Beautiful Apts. ot Jack· located In city $55,000 son Estates. 52 West CaU 74()-446.()361 wood Dr from $365 to $560. 74()-446·2568 Reai Estam Equal Housng Opportu3500 Rentals n ty This tnStrtutton 1s an Equal Opportunity Provider and Emplover. .;.;;.;.;..;~;;;.;.;;:;.;.;..:..;;.;.;._ _ Apartments/ Gmclous Living 1 and 2 Townhouses Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and RIVerside Apts tn Mldd'opon, from rent rent, must move In by August 1st. Rural Development Property Currently rent· tng 1 & 2 8 R uOJts SpaCIOUS floor plans. rene~ & townhOme Style liv· 1ng, playground & bas· ketball court, on-s1te laundry lacihty, 24 hr emergency mamtenance. qu~et country location close to maJOr med1cal faCilitieS, phanmaetes grocery store .just m1nutes away from olller ITI8JOI shoppmg tn the area Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colon aJ Dnve 11113 BidWel, Oh10 45614 740-446-3344 Offica Hours M W F 9AM $327 to 740-992·5064 Help Wonted· General Country Ovtng· 3·5BR 2-3 BA on property. Many Door plans' Easy Financing! We own the bank Call today ~215-5n4 ~------- Government Loans, 6 n· ~=~~=~~~ g e wide & double wide "' Help Wanted • General homes. Call to prcqual· lfy. 86&215-5n4 Tho Hoi day Inn ol Galli· 78 Eloona Troller 14X70 pons Is now accopt1ng good shape you move 0 appilcallons tor d101ng 635 Paxton room servers Mom1ng & 740·645·164.6 or evening sh1IIS available. 740-446·2515. C7200 No expenence neces· OBO sary. smiles mandatory --~----- Pick up oppllcallons at The BIG Sale front desk. No Phone Used Homes & Owner Calls Please. F1nanclng ·New 2010 Ooublewtde $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Re· bates mymidwesthome.com 740.828·2750 ATTENTION Local company w FT & PT positions n our cus· tomor serviCe depart· ment Company tra1n ng provide, must be a HS graduate FT positionS $16 per ~r For interview catlao6-339-n97 "The ProctOrville Difference· $1 and o doed Is oN you need to own your dream home. Can Now! Take advantage of our companys comprehensive benofrts package,perto~anco bonuses, professional working enwonment, advancement opportunities and much more! or Sell Shlf!ey 304-675·1429 Spears Care 6000 Employment Cashier I Clark =-=-=-==-:;;;;;;;=-= 1·866-766·98321 1· 304·766-9830 GiVer 15 needed, ThiS ts a FULL TIME po51110n, meaning you wtll bo bv1ng here as If it wore your home. ThiS IS NOT a dayt1me or 01ght lime only position. here at n1ght and doSleep nor· mal household duties thru tho day. Person noed1ng assistance 1s Mob•lo and can funcuon on her own. FREE RENT& FREE UTILI· TIES plus small salary 74().367-7129 NowHnng SheiWin·W mms Ga1lipol'tS OH PaM•me 15-20 hrsiWI< Prefer Customer 5eMoe or Rata I Expenence HS D ploma or GED req Call 74().446-2511 [HI1il 'I . h'UI YOUNG'S u· II I-I I I]J.~ Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Elect~tcal & Plumbing ·Rooting & Gultora ·Vinyl Siding & Pnlnllng • Pallo and Porch Decks Or Call and Schaduto Your lnte!Vle.,..: 1·888 IMC-PAYU ext. 2456 llt1p~/jobs.1nfoclslon.eom Medical --====-=;;;;;;;;;;;;; Per d1em RN LPN end clerks to ass1st wtth vac· etnatJon c 1n1CS, apply at Mason County Health Department unut August 1,..· 2,.. 00,..9..,..._ _ _ __ ., 9000 Service I Bus. Directory V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591..0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years local Experience fULl Y INSURED Local Contractor Advertise in this space for S&L Trucking per month PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE:Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 18, 2009 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be Implied warranty no expressed or given. For Information, or further for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale dote contact Cyndlo or Ken at 992·2136. (7) 15, 16, 17 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00am· 8:00 pm $70 per month or 7400-591-3726 tCell) ~==~::==;;----------~ r: 1 r'LOo.king For~ ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! • (UITOM ~BiNETRY Rentals ---===-=-=== 2 bedroom mobile home. $350 rent ... deposit. County School D1stnct. 2 _ _ _ __ _36_7...·063 _ ... 26R 1 Bath all elect. No Pets. 1624 Chatham. 740·446-4234 or .;. 74;;,;0;.; ·2;;:0;;;;8·..;.7,;:;86;;.;1_ _ __ Newly remodeled 38R 2 bath on farm SSOO mth. 54 ;. .;.;Q. ;.;7~ 29 ;.;;.·..;. 1.;;.;33;;.;1_ _ __ 3 br mob le homo In M:ddleport, all electric 2 bath, c/a $450 plus de;;flOSII;;;,;;.;lo,;.740;.;:.:;l4;.;1,;;;,6-..;.1~354;:;;;..__ 3BR dble-Wide tum shed SR 143 • Pomeroy. S625 mo JOCI. most ull 111es & tawncare 740-591·5174 SMall 2br mobile home at Johnsons Mobile Home Park. Water & trash paid, no pets. 740·645-0506 ~~~~~~~~ ------------= Sales =7~2017 _ _ 304 542 0280 . OB~ 1998 Schultz double· wtde, 3br. 2ba. silting on 1/2 acre San_dhlll Rd area 304·675·1280 or 304·675·1762 Land'home packages available w1th payments staning around SSOOimo. call to prequ8JIIy 866·215·5n4 Help Wanted .. Help Wanted Help Wanted Custom Service - We have an immediate opening for a full-time Customer Service position in our main office. Successful applicants must be people oriented. pleasant. courteous. professional and dependable. Must have experience in computers. and enJOY working with numbers. Position offers all company benefits including he.allh and life insurance. 40 I K. paid vacation and personal days. I Fi)r emplo~ment consideration, send resume to; Pam Caldwell c/o Gallipolis Dail) Tribune 825 Third Ave. Galliplis, OH 4563l • Advertise in this space for 740-992-3220 Help Wanted Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 GRAPHICS DESIGNER Progresshe compan) nitlt a ~n·at work atmosphere i., current!) accetH· ing resumes for a Graphics Designer to create, dc~i!!n & prepare ads for a newspaper and the web sites. The fol· lowing ~kill!> arc high I) dco;irable: • QuarkXl>ress • Pbotoshop • :\fulti-Ad Creator • Adobe Acrobat • Microsoft oflicc & pm,er point • and be familiar with l\lat·s. Should also ha\c k•umlcdgc of four7 color and spot-color wparution. foulltime position with bcnrfits. Paid 'Ul'll· tion, healthcare/dentull\ ision, paid holida)S, ~0 Ik. Cell: 740-416·5047 Owners: ~ Jon Van Meter & email: Paul Rowe jrshadfrm@aol.com • J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding 1 Send resumes to: Pam Caldwell Advertising l>ircctor The Gallipoli.v Daily Tribzm£' P.O. Box ~69 , Gallipoli~. Ohio 45631 or c-muil • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 H&H Guttering l.&u't:l",nt: H'r frtlft•n,lu~nd\ nn liiO per lb Cnsh only Pml Is rcqu1rcd 111 ad• un~e Shipn1cnh arm c e\l'r)' n1hrr l·ndJ\ BA:'\KS CO:\STRl CTIO:'\ co. Sea.., ess Gutters Roof1ng S1d ng Gutters l'omcro.), <Jhio Insured & Bonded Commercial • Re~idcntial 74().653-9657 • Free Estimate' 1740) 992-.50!19 C'~tom Home Bmldmg 6 !-_:=~i;;;;:~-fri~~d~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..-;;:-:R":-4=-:wc-:':'l--:-.,.,--=---=-L-10 7,:-:;:;;;;joeafOr"NDi~rorNo"ir,Wo"aiidia~~;:;a-a~~~;ari~~iiOWr~~~lOii'lOiiaiii:eiS-if:veY;iiiiH;SsiN;Y~mlkmll\i7.i'~~~~-1 11 ~~:::f~~---f,~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jb~~~~~~~--~7T~~~~~ 8 held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company 12 Is selling for cash in ...--:--tN;;w.--miT,;.,=;;;r;;;;-lF,f~~-ri;;;;:~---fr;i7:!:::.:.:.::.;?.=~~-tT.i:i:-=r..-r:::r.::y;;::-;;:-:-l~~~;:-:;-,..,.,.."!'"::'--r+:.,------,.,.,~::..-~ hand or certified check the following collateral: 2004 Suzuki GSX· RSOOK JSIGN7CA8421 03250 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves tho right to b1d at this sale, and to Withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject submitted. any or all bids The above described collateral will be sold "as ls·where Is", with 29625 Bashan Road Rac.ne. OH 45771 Free Estimates Dump Truck Ser.h:e We Haul Gra,el, l.Hne,tone. Coal. Compost. Top Soil Call Wah or Sand) $70 Hill's Self Storage 740-367-0544 7 40-367-0536 5PM Public' Notice I Roofmg. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Addlftons wv 036725 Stop by and Complete Your Application : lnfoCislon Management Corporallon 24211wd Avenue Gall polis, Oh o Freedom Homes ~~'"" 888 .....,·565-0 _.__ 16_7_ _ AVON• AU Areas' To Buy !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~ Accep11ng applications lor part-time cashiers. Musl be available to work all sh1fts. Apply a1 Par Mar 1142 at 15054 3BR 1 bath, stove & re- State Route 160, V1nton, tng. fum. Gas heat. CiA, Ohio. No phoflEI calls No Smok1ng, WID hook please. up. No Pets. $600/mo -. ~~~=~~~~ depos•t. Nice location. Gall poliS. Cafi 446-3667 Enjoy cering lor the 3BR fum1shed CIA and elderly? heat, no pets. SSOOirent Home health aides + sec. oep. 2027 needed Bonus program, Chatham Ave benefitS ava !able llexl· 7 4().441.()143 ble hrs, trru111ng ava I· Llanulactured able, val d dnvers 1cense 4000 Housing requred $592 1997 Horton 14x80 2 br Equal Housing Opportunity 2 ba. needs work Island Vrew Motel has vacanc1es $35.00/Nighl. 74().446·0406 Spac1ous secondiU'llld apt. overlooking floor Gall•pohs C•ty Park and R•ver. L. R. den, irg. K1tchen·d1n1ng area w1th an new appliances & cupboards. 3 BR, 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per month Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 Child/Elderly Co,. Soles ar ~:m~c ll.h~ lbr l Wednesday, July 15, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 2~~i:lliift:~~~~~d~~lW~~i~IT7~~~~~fffi~N[]§J~~~ill;j~~~~===r~~~\;fn~~~~~~~~~~~ NO\\ Sclhn_g. • Ford & Motorcraft Pans • Engines. Transfer Ca,es & Tran,mi"tnn' • Attermarkct Replacement Sheet i\ 1N.Il & Component~ ~ vr \II \l,ikt~ or\ eb~eb Racine. Ohw 7.&0-949-1956 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 ~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~======~~~~~~~ 'i "'''"·bankscrlb.rom Johnscm's Tree St•nicc lnsurNI, • Siding • \ rn•t• f. 'timatcs, 20) r' Ew. 7-10--1.. 1-93117 Rick John,nn·O,,ner LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRliCTIO~ Concrete Removal and Replacement All l~pe<; Of Concrett \\ orh: .29 \cars l Xfll'ricncc Da,id Lewis 740-992-6971 1ru urcd IVV Rcplat•emcnt \\indo\\ s and \in) I Siding Specialio:;ts, 1:rn (7~0) 742-1563 Free ~ suruate~ Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Pmnpt and Quahty \\ork ill) I \\ indm" • "ctal Shingll· Roofs • Dl'l'K' • \ddilion~ and • Plumbing • l'ole Barns • GallipoiL,, Oll-IS6.'1 Stop & Compare •ldcl'lrical ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Steel r·r.unc Bu ldmgs Bu1ldm Remodeling General rcp:ur Expcni'm L'd Refcrl·nce' \\ .•ilablc' C'ull Gm) St.utiC} <'• 740 'il) I ~04.& • �-I Wednesday, July 15, 2009 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Cross worcl. Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 Join, as 6 11 1\ortb 07-15·09 A K 6 4 A 98752 " + 5A 39 7 2 ... 3 2 15 16 East A J 10 3 17 ¥AKQ84 • 10 8 5 ... K 4 18 South A AQ " J962 KQ 3 ... A J 9 5 26 Dealer: East Vulnerable: North-South West North Pass 2 NT Easl • 1¥ Pass Pass Opening lead: ¥ Pass DON'T WORRY, MAW!! I'LL STRAIGHTEN HIM OUT!! JUGHAID JEST NEEDS A FEW POINTERS FROM TH' BEST LIAR IN TH' HOLLER !I LIAR THE BORN LOSER r:x:£5 PBur TI-\E. I=ORtu~E. C.OOK.IE:. ~ p-1'-lO- TI-\E.. GR-'1'5\{:>..l._ eALL 1'-\0\ ~ GRE:.A\ PROSPE.R\T'< 1 0~~0> U..ST ~\G\.1.\ Sl\\t>- p-~'YOU GOING TO BE.LIE:.'>J~ I~ ~ME. ~IU.•'1' ~PE:R~\1\101'-\, I~ '<OUR FU\URE:.. 0\'!. (V\'{ GR'<ST~L ~LL? Claude Monet said, "No one Is an artist unless he carries h1s picture in his head before painting it, and is sure of his method and composition.• No bridge player is an artist unless he carries his plan 1n his head before playing from the dummy at trick one. This deal is a tough example. You are in three no-trump after East opened one heart. West leads the heart five. How would you plan the play? Since you were about to open one notrump and had a heart stopper, you overcalled one no-trump. North's raise to two no-trump was aggressive, but he knew that you would place the cards well from the bidding, and without the bid, there would have been no story. You should picture these nine tricks: three spades. one heart and five clubs. However the defense is threatening to take at least one diamond and four hearts. You must assume West holds the diamond ace. (If East has this card, you have no chance.) Then. East must hold the club king for his opening bid. But you must first cut the communications between the defenders. Call for dummy's heart 10. (If you play the seven, East covers with his eight to defeat you.) How can East defend? If he ducks, you take the club finesse. Or, it East plays four rounds of hearts, you w1n (discarding. say. a diamond and a spade from the dummy) and lead your diamond king. West ducks to stop dummy's jack from becoming an entry, but you cash the spade ace, overtake the spade queen with dummy's kirig, and take the club finesse. getting two spades, one heart. one diamond and five clubs . AstroGraph • YoU'RE FREE TO CHOOSE FWM ANY OF THESE TITLES. WAIT PEANUTS 1 WI-IV DON T '(OU JUST !=ACE Tf.IE _ OTI-IER WAV? v1nco 1 '-blr~: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 29 31 32 33 37 38 39 TI-llS ISN T 601N6 TO WORK .. I MISS ! r----------., (_ GARFIE tho; dilfl:lrtmco;. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -If an occasion should arise that requires a small sacrifice on behalf of someone for whom you're responsible. do so with a smile. Don't make a big thing out of 1!, and 11 won't be one. WHo 7AYS -ntE ET~IC: W>~K IS 9EAP ? SOUP TO NUTZ 43 Dinny's 'rider 44 Sunburned 46 Mona Lisa site 49 Earthen jars 53 Grants entrance 54 Writer on metal 55 Small and shiny 56 Furrier's wares 18 Star system 47 Poem by DOWN 19 Loved Shelley 20 Falls to 48 Ms. 1 LP 22 Most faded Thurman successors 23 Inveighed 50 Tal- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 Wimbledon call IRS month Thin board Washington river Remove chalk Sibilate Plant sci. Fiesta shout Single no more Harley rival October's stone against chuan 24 Fuse unit 51 Mammoth 25 Bother 28 Common 52 Dads of Cave loc. ailment Jrs. 30 Spud st. 34 Drill through 35 Maintains 40 -winks 41 Copies 43 Roman poet 45 Wharf 46 Science room CELEB.RITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOnty C•p!Oer ayplograms are created from QUOlatoons by fa'TIO<JS people pest aoo presen Eaelllettelon the opller stan<lslor anotner Today's clue: F equals M "WRS FYKW EFXYTWMPW XSTKBMKEYP ZYBT WYYD SPWETS ZYB MTKSPMD EPWSNTEWZ."- HEN RMCS EP EK HENDMT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "To accomplish great things, we must not only act, but also dream; not only plan, but also believe.· - Anatole France T~~~:~~y S@ \t4~l}J\.- ~ "BtfS® ~:: - - - - - - Edi!td by ct.AY R. P O l l A N - - - - Reor•onge !etters of 0 four scrombfaci words low !O form L four tha besimple word!. 0? l Ej When you are on the wrong side of a gag, you will learn that the hardest thing in the world tq :~~~~~\\ is a dose of your mm f) Co~plete the chuckle qvored What makes 'the probabilities for success so inevitable is an innate ability to apprise matters realistically before you take them on. Sound judgment cuts through all BEING ANNOI{ED obstacles. ' I P'IULVII''I<7 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - When you work your will. the unworkable can begin to work. So instead of at1ow1ng negative conditions to prevail, make a concerted effort to overcome them and Induce a positive change. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You've got the 1nner strength to exert extra patience and tolerance when dealing with a senslt1ve friend who IS beihg diH1· cult. By doing so. you will bolster his or her ego and get this person to smile .----------~ aga1n. 7~-. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Now is the t1me to tackle those longI ALWAYS ENVISION delayed tasks that have been too disSCENAI<IOS WHEI2E I'M tasteful to handle. You've got the PUT IN HAI<M'S WAY patience and fortitude to attack them. AND I HAVE TO I<EACT. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- The best '*'ay to show your feelings to loved ones is not by what you say but what you do. Deeds speak the volumes that words cannot convey. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Positive changes can be made In the household when you make sure that your deeds are accomplished with each person's best interests in mind. Even the most hardhearted will succumb to kind· L.£;::!;!£!;E;~~~~:...J ness. ~o..L•Q--...;J.-.LJ<~ L-----""'-----.~ &.......t.o..-;;;o~~a..._ _ ___, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Anything you do as a team is likely to tum out to be more successful than that which you attempt independently. Th1s is especially true where everyone is striving for the same objective. ARIES (March 21·Aprii 19) - The opportunity to produce added and sus· tained eammg power within your field of expert1se could cross your path at this time. If you're alert. you'll spot it TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It's OK to treat lighthearted issues with frivolity, but only as long as you g1ve serious Involvements the respect they deserve. Know r-----------. .----------...., Answer to Previous Puzzle Wolfgang hands Funny bone locale Station, as troops Oval-nest builder Rock layers Glued down Turkey or cat Venomous snake Talk up a storm Vermont syrup Pop music category Citrus cool· er Gleeful cry Starlet's aspiration Like Mr. Spock Gloss target Extra dry Military trim Lucy Lawless role Mom's girl Before Fabric meas. Thursday, July 16, 2009 By Bernice Bede Osol Because you're ready to pay the price to achieve. your chances for success look hopeful- even with the toughest jobs1n the year ahead. Having the skills and knowledge increases your chances of fulfillment, but ambition must prevail. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Someone you've always been there for may not be the one who can help you at this time, but in his or her place you Will find the right person to help. It's your reward. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Motivation and hard work are the keys to success. If an ObJective is meaningful enough. you won't have any trouble expending the necessary effort to achieve your goal. A MINUTE I I'VE NEYER HEARD OF AN"<' OF THESE BOOKS~ YOU HAVE NO IDEA f.IOW ANNO'<INGIT IS !=OR ME TO HAVE TO LOOK AT '(OU Tl-lAT STUPID BLANKET! 27 28 36 5 Picture the layout to find the play YOU NEED TO TAll< TO JUGHAID, PAW !! THAT BOY'S GITTIN' TO BE A TURR18LE 21 23 + Pass 13 14 " 10 7 • J 6 4 ... QI0876 Wesl 40 Destinies 42 "The," to 8 .___.__~...,._.__~...,....~--...J €} @) P~IN; NUMSERED by filling In tile mt3Smg words you deveiop 1ro.-n s:ep No. 3 below. 1 tEnRS IN SQUAReS UNSCRAMBlE lEnERS f01( -.~~SWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7/14/® Flavor- Young- Ninth Zipper- TIME FOR Philosopher lectured to his class, "Solitude provides time to develop a talent you never had TIME FOR." ARLO & JANIS �................. r-.-.--~- -:-...,......":""""'.--~-r--._--_.._..~- -. - - --~:---...---~---~~----~---""""!"-~---~-:---~~- ~ Page B6 • TI1e Daily Sentinel -.-- --- Wednesday, July 15, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.com ,. Ohio tracks have to retool for slots CINCINNATl (AP)- The introduction of video slot machines will have most of Ohio's racetrack.s scrambling to install machines while others face even bigger changes. At one track, it likely will mean a move from the county fairgrounds where local officials allow betting on harness racing and simulcasting but don't want slots. For another track that has been for sale for months, it means the ante has gone way up. The first step is to get financing for the gammo license, which will cost $6S million for I 0 years for as many as 2.500 machines. "I know the governor wants the first license payment, $13 million. by Sept. 15." Jack Hanessian, general manager at River Downs. said Tuesday. "First, you've got to find the money We don't have it laying around." The second problem is finding space for up to 2.500 video terminals. "Our facility is not a winter type facility:· Hanessian said. "We have space in our grandstand mezzanine but it has to be modified because it's open. We could button it up and get some air conditioning and heating in there; we have restrooms <md food service, so that's not a problem." Lebanon Raceway. a harness track north of Cincinnati, is considering a move from the Warren County Fairgrounds to some site in Montgomery County closer to Dayton. General Manager Mel Hagemeyer saxs a temporary tent facility m1ght be used until a new track and clubhouse can be built. Warren County commissioners asked their legal counsel to look. into a possible lawsuit to block implementation of slots. The compromise between Gov. Ted Strickland and Senate Republicans to let the Lottery Commission license video slots at Ohio's seven racetracks is expected to raise $911 million to help fill a gap in the state's two-year budget. The agreement could mean suitors will take another look at Thistledown, the Cleveland-area track that has been for sale for several months while its parent company. Magna Entertainment Corp., is operating under Ch~pter II bankruptcy protectiOn. Brent Reitt, Thistledown's general manager. said the slots agreement was encouraging but defen·ed comment on the track's plans to a Magna spokesman. who was not immediately available. Although Ohio tracks have long sought expanded gambling, they won't be able to do anything substantive right away. "They have to establish the rules first," Hanessian said. ''It all depends on what the state can do quickly. The Lottery is in total control." Lottery officials are shoot ing for a May startup date for video terminals at tracks. spokeswoman Jeannie Roberts said. "There are a million technical details that have to be nailed down," she said. "We want to do it as clearly ai1d completely as possible.' All three Thoroughbred tracks in Ohio· - River Downs, Thistledown and Beulah Park, in suburban Columbus - have said they could not continue without an infusion of money. Tra.cks in neigh boling states that already have slots or casino gambling have siphoned away customers and have lured horse trainers because they are able to offer bigger purses supplemented from other forms of gambling. "It really was a blessing," Hanessian said of Strickland's sudden turnaround in supp01t of racetrack slots. 'The racing business has been deteriorating: Now we '_ve ~.ot an opportumty to surnve. River Downs' fooocl fortune will put more o a pinch on Turfway Par,;: in northern Kentucky, just south of Cincinnati, where General Manager Bob Elliston has seen a steady erosion of business to the slots and table games at riverboat casinos in nearby Indiana. Now Turfway faces direct competition for race fans. "The nuance here that's unique to Ohio is that not only are we facing competition for the horse population in several states that have slots, now we've got a racetrack that's 9 m1les away from Tmfway in direct competition. "They will be able to invest millions ... tens of millions ... hundreds of millions in their facility. That's a game-changer in many respects." AP photo General manager Jack Hanessian posei in the grandstand at River Downs racetrack Tuesday in Cincinnati. Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has signed an executive order allowing video slot machines at racetracks in the state. -& SALE GOING ON NOW! SALE ENDS JULY 31, 2009 • DON'T MISS THIS ONE! #9237. V6, Auto., Onstar, CrUise. MSRP, $24,665 · Open House Price $24,040.79 • Rebate $2,500 Srlver. Auto .• 70K Miles. W&s $10.995 #9292. Ext. Cab, Z71. Trailering Pkg., Cruise. MSRP $34,835 • Open House Price $32,770.12 • Rebate $4,000 Local Trade. Auto. Was $7.995 Plum, Auto. 95K Miles Was'$6,995 Srlve.. Auto .• 93K Mrles. Was $15,995 I eathec: S Srlver. Auto .. 56K Mrles. Was $12.995 #9219. Crew Cab. Awsome Truck, 4x4. MSRP $36,288 • Open House Pri<;e $24,723.18 • Rebate $4,000 oof. S1lver Auto, 47K M 1es. Wa3 $19,995 Black SS. LowMrles. One O.vner. Was $11.995 Maroon. Auto .. 32K Mrles. Was $13,995 Red. 5 Spd . 10K Mrles. Was $11.995 Gray. P,uto.. 39K Mrles. Was $13.995 Blue. Auto .• 31K Miles. Was $15,995 Gray. Auto., ,17K Mrles. Was $16,995 SEE Dealership not responsl ble for misprints. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 15, 2009 good stewart