https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b76d949fc3da990883d0b314d83f586.pdf 8d2ee3c57cdfdf58bb95db560a33f95a PDF Text Text Page D6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, July ·6, 2008 ·Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY ' Rutland Independence Day celebration, As ·ne Printed on IOO 'k Nt·wsprint Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio ;;o CE:'\TS • \"ol. ;;- . :\o. :!.r :\10N DAY, .JULY·7, 2008 • SPORTS • Nadal r;Jethrones Federer at Wimbledon. See Page Bl . mo. NoDown. Money mosfafi2,000 miles · with approved credt 11001 . Amtricwr Motor Htwtda 2005 Honda Pilot EX $349 per mo.Notf::',~Y $329 per mo. N~~~~Y 36 mos. at 12,000 miles 36 mos. a~ 12,000 miles wilh approved cred~ kom American Molar Hoods , Hec~"cled Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@ MYDAILYSENTINEl,,COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have requested a legal opin.ion on whether or 'not Emergency Medical Services dispatchers can also staff the county's new E:9ll service. By law, the director of the EMS , Doug Lavender, and Sheriff Robert Beegle are charged with nvP- rsP-~i ng th t> service . County Commissioners said Friday they ha've ask~d Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story to determine if EMS dispatchers can al so dispatch call s to the 911 service. Doing so. Commissioner Jim Sheets said, will offer a co,st savings to the service, which will be funded ' through a 50-cent monthly telephone line fee. The 911 www.rny.t .. ihst•ntinl'l.t·urn ·onE-911 servke does not e!iminate EMS services, the service will be operated from the EMS office on Mulberry Height s, and allowing EMS to provide dispatch services would provide a cost savings in operating the new 911 system , Sheets said. According to . Sheets, additional dispatchers would be needed to staff the 911 center, but current cti'spatchers can be trained to ' a11d clisoperate the system patch emergency squads as they now do. The county has collected $55,000 already from the, telephone surchitrge. Collections are almost twice what commissioners first anticipated receiving. ·Commissioners anticipate receiving $100 ,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission toward the lease and pur~hase of com- · Festivities, ·firewQ_rliS mark Rutland's celebration win approved cr&lit frQfll AmericanMOIOr Hooda BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH INSIDE • Liver donor's family, · recipient unite online. See Page A;,, •.. ,.,.,.,.RSVP announ<ies · : .,~Y,~tefY.ear essay ··.&•wl.nners. See .Page A3 · • Weather helps crews battling Calif's biggest fire. See Page A6 WEATHER ,,, Detalla on Page A3 Pluse see Celebration, AS ·INDEX 2 1\u the 11 c~ w Piease see E-911, AS Ordinance targets irresponsible pet owners Proving a parade" were of people who lined the streets of Rutland Saturday to view the 124 entries in the annual Fourth of July .Ox Roast celebration. "America - Home of the Brave" was the theme of the 10 a.m. parade through town which kicked off allday festivities in the park concluding with a giant fire.works display. A patriotic theme was depicted in costuming and decorations of the floats. vehicles of all sorts, some vintage, trucks, · tractor, bicycles and four-wheelers, . numerous walking units of scouts, ball teams, and political candidates and their supporters, along with a group of horse riders , and fire equipment galore. An honor guard of legionnaires carrying American flags led the parade followed by the Meigs Marauder Band fronted by the flag corps twirling red, white and blue flags, and the band playing patriotic selections. There was plenty of action in the park following the parade. Following the opening ceremony where the legionnaires raised the flag and Chad Dodson sang the National Anthem, trophies were presented to firs.t and second places in the several categories Of judging in parade entries. The winners were, listed first and second respectively: religious, • Rutland Nazarene Church-Y.BS float and Victory Baptist Church; non-religious Our Gang and Rutland Little League and Ferrell Gas; walking, Rutland Reds peewee boys· and minor boys, coached by Mike Bartrum and Hannah Cr.ane. Antique cars , Don Hysell in his yellow corvette and Gene Whaley, a 72 Chevy truck; four wheelers, Amber puh~ l .:yui~llJt:lll systenL Locatin g the >Cr\' icc in the EMS build ing will reqtrire some "ru ctural modifications and upgrades. including installation of new heating and air condi tioning equipment required to maintain the correct temperature to maintain the . equipment. The system mu st be oper- Scoop or pay HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - ~ 8\' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MVDAILVSENTINE~.C OM Little Tessa Coates got herself and her bicycle all decked out in red, white and blue for the !".fl,yt\JM'tll.4111 Of parade. Charlene Hoeflich · /photos SYRACUSE - Forrest Gump ran through a big pile of it , even bumper sti<:ker> say it occasionall y "happens," but for village leaders in Syracuse it' s been happening too often and it's not.being cleaned up afterwatt\&, .• . ~··~.-.-~ .....,. .. Due to numerous complaints from residents, . Syracuse Village Council recently adopted a village ordinance, effective immediately, which will fine irresponsible pet owners for not cleaning up after, or "curbing," their pets when those pets defecate on village property or property other than their own. The ordinance also addresses how pets, and any unsanitary conditions asso.ciated with · them, must be addressed on pri.vate propeny within the village. lffound in violation of this nuisance ordinan·ce. a pet owner could face up to a $150 · and court costs in Syracuse Mayor 's Court. The ordinance reads · as follows: No person shall keep or · harbor any animal including bu't without limitatipn dogs and cats or fowl within the village so as to creme noxPiease see Ordinance, AS Summer reading program has record year Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM God Bless America, Home of the Brave, depicting things which protect, advance and make America great was the theme of this Rutland Nazarene Church float in Rutland's parade. POMEROY The Meigs County District Public Library 's Summer Reading Program for chi 1dren has seen a record enrollment thi s year with 235 regi stered participants, up from last year 's enrollThe 2008 ment of 163. candidates . The program is free for for Junior preschool age kids through Fair queen young adult s and not only are, left to features free. edu cational right, front, presentations that rnnge Ashley Life, from live reptiles to magiKerri . cians , but free meals . The VanReeth, meals are provided by the · and Appalachian · Nutrition Audrionna Network after every weekly · Pullins, and presentation . Last week for king, over 100 of these free meals Daniel were distributed to children Buckley, left who attended the program and Samuel that featured reptiles , Evans. according to Emily Stmders, children 's services coordi SubmiHed /photo nator for the MCDPL. Junior Fair candidates vying for royalty SEcrroNs- 12 PAGES Annie's MailbOx A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Movies As Sports . B Section Weather A3 © 2008 Ohio VaHey Publlshl~g Co. • STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtlYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Candidates have been selected from which the ~008 Junior Fair royalty will be named . Announcement of the winners will come on the opening . night of the Meigs County Fair,Sunday, Aug. 10. The candidates for Junior Fair queen are Audrionna Pullins, Kerri VanReeth, and Ashley Life. Candidates ,for king are Daniel Buckley and Samuel Evans . Audrionna is the daughter of Tom and Stacie Pullins of Long Bottom. She is 16 . years old and an eight year ....... - CandldMas, A5 Please see Prosram, AS l .. ~ .. �. The Daily Sentinel NATION RLD PageA2 Monday, July 7, . 2008 ' - G-B summtl stte Hokkaldo '-w BY JENNIFER •Toylko - 0 C. YATES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pln'SBU~GH They were precocious toddlers . both blond-haired and bluerC.HINo( RUSSIA eyed. separated by a thou ~ .. ·i l.&iji : '. sand miles between Mianii NORTH and a small K ~ ntucky town . JAPAN , KOREA Sell ry • hqlfl /1 Th<>-lwo girls would never P .wijic SOUTH meet. but would be brought Or·eiln KOREA - Tokyo• Iogether through unthink 0 200mi .'\. •,.· tragedy: Trine able· 0 200km was born with Engebretsen SOURCE. ESRI AP a genet ic disorder that would require what at the time was an extremely rare liver transplant, and ~ Amanda DeLapp would die at just 18 months after being stricken with a brain.tumor. In an operation in TOYAKO , Japan (AP) Pittsburgh in 1984.Amanda's Glohal ch;, llenge' Like ' " "r- · family dnnated their daugh ing oil prices and th e ter's liver to Trine, making Earth's ri sing temperature her · one of the nation's await President Bush at a youngest patients ever to summit of top industriali zcu receive a liver tr;msplant. nations, but firs1 he set out For years, each family to soot he emotion s on a se n- would try to contact the sitive Japanese issue that's other. Trine 's family sent a entangled in the nuclear picture of their ·uaughter stan,doff with North Korea. dressed for Christmas to the Bush towched down in DeLapp family, a picture Japan on Sunday, his 62nd that still sits on the bedroom birthday, and was nying dresse ,· uf Alisha DeLapp . aboard the M~rine One pres- Amanda's mother. That coridential helicopter to the respondence was followed northem Japanese island of by years of miscommunicaHokkaio~ tor his eighth and tion , with each -fa mily misftnal Group of Eight summit. takenly thinking the other His ,first meeting is with didn't want any contact. Japanese Prime Minister But Atmmda's younger sisYasuo Fukuda. ter. born after her death, never The Japanese government is gave up hop<; of one day meeta key player in the six-party ing the girl who received her negotiations dmt led to North sister's liver. Keish~BeLapp Korea's recent declamtion had tound Trine on the about its nuclear activities. Internet years ago. and read • I· . . _ Bush, Fukuda 1ay out goa1s lor G-8 summit in Japan AP photo . Keisha Delapp, left. holds a +Jictur.e of her older sister Amanda, who in 1984, died and her iiver donated to Trine Engebretsen, who is seen in the photo that Delapp's mother, Alisha , is holding at the ir,home in Mayfield , Ky., June 16 . Now, 25 years after the surgery that forever connecte.d two families. Trine and the Delapps are slated to meet for the first time. in July when the U.S. Transplant Games are held in Pittsburgh. · She w'" one of several herself in transplant-related the years . She kept the picThey had also mauc utl1cr children who had transplants endeavors. national TV appearances. ture of Trine as a child in her "I very much feel that it 's Christmas dress - eerily, it The De Lapps knew at the Pittsburgh hospital in immediately · that their 198J and 1984. remembers import~nt and also I like ro was the same dress Amanda daughter's liver had saved . pionecri11g transplant sur- give back. I don't feel like I'm . had 'worn in a Christmas Trine 's life. (They later geon Dr. Thomas Starzl , under an obligation. I want to snapshot - and hoped one learned that Amanda's kid~ who perl<umed her opera- give back," Trine said. day to be able to update it neys were donated to a man tion. The patients were She first attended the U.S. with a more recent photo. known as · "Reagan chil- Transplant Games in 1992, in hi s 20s.) , "I know it's not my d•ugi;!.__. C"t.:J~· _: . : ~'-n..-.rre-f-'I OOu.l-her 9~..einat-~sr~nM-'dti'i't3 .e i dle arttrl,: dicu:· because thenand 'ha' s attended most of the ter, but it's just as special ·-o·n-..,-- ..,up<-tllv . 1..-IULC , t' t-'1 upset about the U.S. move to swimmer in tlic U.S. time, and in a mailer of hours President Keagan had been games since then. She has knowing that my . daughter remove Pyongyang from the Tmnsplant Games. She read the local news channels were 'using his s.lturday radio participated in. swimming. saved her life," Alisha State Depanment's terror about Trine's ~ wonderful calling the DeLapps tor com- adure~;e ; to drum up public running and even signed up DeLapp said. "I'm proud of blacklist in exchange for Nonh health, including her complete ment. They agreed to an int10rcst in transplantation. for the .shot put this year. her. with the things that she's Korea's decision to admit to· independence from dmgs that intervie'>! with a local TV sta"At the beginning of the She met her fiance, Ryan chosen to do with her life. some of its weapons work. prevent organ rejection. tion, _which was broadcast im 1980s , the only place in the Labbe, in an online forum It's so impressive to me." Japan has long pushed for Like other twentysome- the "Today" show. . ' U.S. that was doing these about organ transplants. He The two families have the resolution of North thmgs, Ketsha also kejlt a The DeLapps ' wei·e inter- was here in Pittsburgh ," moved from New England been communicating via eKorea' s kidnappings of MySpace page, w.1th a s1m- viewed along with Trine 's Starzl said. to.Miami to be with her, and mail since Keisha and Trine Japanese citizens in the 1970s pie quo.re at ·the top; " Faith family. They didn'i speak Starzl remembers Trine received his own iiver trans- made contact earlier ' this and '80s as a condition for IS not simply believmg that directly to each other, but it and over the years says he has . plant earlier this year. year. They've talked about sending aid and improving God can ... It IS knowmg was the closest the families met several donor families .. Trine has been off the many years they t~ied to . would come to it for yeaPs. "I was profoundly and immunosuppressant medica- connect, and how thankful relations with the impover- .that He wilL" ished, reclusive communist Earlier this year, Keisha Trine Engebretsen now still am profmmdly grateful tions .for II years, something they are for each other nation. The abductees were looked for Trine online 26. doesn'.t remember' much to them, particularly in that's becoming more com- each in their own ways. apparently used to train North again ,found heron My Space about her lifesavine liver those days because it wasn't mon among transplant recip- · "''ve ' waited 24 years to Korean agents in Japanese and sent her a greeting: . transplant when she- was 2 common (to donate organs). ients. She is applying for be able to say thank you," language and customs. "Hi. I'm Keisha,OeLapp . 1/2 years old. It required a lot of social medical school, in hopes of Trine says from her home in Knowing that the U.S. Amanda DeLapp s Sister. She had been horn with a conscience,'' Starzl said. studying something trans- Florida. action would put a wrinkle in Me and my family would genetic disorder called ••• plant -related, and works for When the transplant games U.S.-Japanese relations, Jilush love_ to have contact With alpha-! antitrypsin deficienOver the years, Trine's the Life A II iance Organ commence on July I I, 'the called Fukuda just before the you If you,would hke to. Let cy, which resulted in her family tried to contact the Recovery Agency in Florida. three will meet ·for the first U.S., on June 26. announced me know. · body not producing enough DeLapp family. She knew On a Friday night at her time in downtown its plan to ease sanctions Thts month, the . U.S . of a key enzyme in the liver. the family lived in office. around 6 p.m., her Pittsburgh , just miles from against North Korea and take Transplant Ga111es ':" 111 ~e In addition to the family's Kentucky. but says letters Blackberry went off. It was where Trine's surgery took the country he once labeled as held for the first ttme. m appeals tor help on IV. her her mother sent to an a friend request from her place. Starzl will also be part of his "axis of evil" off Pmsburgh. one of the PIO- father, a Norwegian citizen, address for Amanda's My Space page. there to greet them. The the terrorism list. Bush told neenn~ centers for trans- appealed to the Norwegian grandparents ·were returned, It was from 23-year-old women will give thanks for Fukuda the U.S. would con- plants m the country, a~d 2 ~ government, which agreed unopened. Keisha DeLapp. each other through hellos and tinue to push North Korea to years after the operation to pay for Trine's surgery. Several years ago, Trine "I almost fell off my hugs, and probably some resolve the kidnapping issue. that forever connected the He was Norway's youngest wrote a thank you note to chair," Trine says. tears. "The Japanese public has fng~bretsen and DeLapp passenger ship captain. and the DeLapps for her transAlisha DeLapp, now 48. "! never got to know my very strong feelings about a~; 1~:th · was lost at sea in a hurricane plant and gave it to the had gone on to have Keisha sister. I never got to meet getting positive progress" on .. e ~ames, ese two when Trine was 13. organ-procurement organi- and a son before she and her her or anything. By no the abductee issue. Dennis families wtll look each ~ther When T;·ine arrived at za tion for Kentucky hoping husband divorced. She fol- means is Trine my sister, but Wilder, the National Security m the ey_es for the first ttme, Children's Hospital of they could pass it along to lowed Trine 's progress that's kind of like a part of exchangmg hellos, hugs and · . ' Council's senior director for. memories of the event that Pittsburgh for the transplant. the family. The note never through online stories from her," Keisha says. "This the various U.S. Transplant whole experience, I'm just Asian Affairs, told reporters changed both their lives. , doctors estimated she had made it to them. traveling with Bush aboard less than 24 hours to hvc. she immersed Meanwhile. she competed in over glad that it happened." Games ••• Air Force One. "The presiAmanda was Alisha dent has said we' re not going DeLapp's first child, born in to forget that issue ... I think 1981 . The little girl known the Japanese prime minister as Mandy to her family was will, of course, want to hear healthy and happy, even the president repeat those walking by the time she was assurances." 8 months old, her mother - Before leaders began arriv- re~alls. ine for the summit, more than A year later ~ever-:Ything I ,000 peopl-e marched in-· changed. Amanda was hospinonhern Japan .on Satunday talized because she wa' vainto protest the event. Police iring and had pneumonia-like arrested four protesters after a symptoms. Her parents rushed brief scuffle. Demonstrators her to the hospital closest to at a park in central Sapporo their Mayfield, Ky.. home, but detnanded that the summit doctors were unable to figure '. nations take urgent measures out what was wrong. As her : to·stop global warming. grant condition deteriorated. doctors indigenous people greater senf Amanda to a hospital in rights, com~at world poverty Nashville. about two hours and battle discrimination. away. Fukuda h_as made climate Doctors there found the -change the centerpiece of the problem, telling Amanda's : meetings involving leaders anxious parents th.eir daugh: from the U.S.. Japan. ter had a brain tumor and Germany, 8ritain , France , was going to die. Amanda Italy, Russia and Canada. The DeLapp was 18 months old. Japanese prime minister, who A nurse at the hospital suffers from low approval asked the couple if they ratings , would like to emerge would consider donating witli an agreement on 50 per- Amanda's·organs. : cent overall reductions . in "To me, at that time, it . greenhouse gases by 205Q. had to be God helping us to On the sidelines of the G-8 decide ," Alisha DeLapp summit, there are other meet- remembers. "I can look . ings involving the world's back at that now and know biggest polluters. Bush , who it was the hardest decision I pushed for these meetings, ever had to make." Alisha and her husband · says any international climate · : change deal will be'worthless returned home . On TV, they : unless it includes commit- saw on the news that a little ments from fast-growing girl named . Trine had economies like China and received a liver transplant. . India. He says these countries Alisha remembered the lit. must be held to the same tie girl; she had seen Trine ; greenhouse gas emi ssion- and her mom, Mary Ann · : reduction standards as older, Lunde, on the Phil Donahue developed economies. show appealing for help . ~be ~allipolis llailp ~rthune,­ ~be ftoint ~Ieasant l\egister · and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: Dear Annie: Two months ago, out of the blue , my 42: ~ea~-old -:v•fe of 25 years said, "!love you for the three kids ·you ve g1ven me and the years we've had, but I'm not in :love ':"ith you anymore. I think we should separate. All I ~ want IS half the house." Then she told me to move out for · a few months until things settle down. ~ I' m st~nding there wondering, "What is she talking about?" . Anme, I m a good husband. I have a good job, I'm not abu:: sive., l don't drink or gamble, I don't even go out with my bud: dtes. How could she drop a 25-year maniage just like that? · She has no interest in giving me a second chance. She ~ moved out and is living with a young gal she works with. :Everyone we know is shocked. Some say it's a midlife cri: sis or she 's having an affair. Others blame online dating ser' VIces and chat rooms. Some say she wants the money from ~ the sale of the bou'e ::-- I've ·since leam..erl otnine other men..whose wives have done :the same thing in the last three months. What happened to mar. riage vows? We've had our differences like every other couple, : but we've always worked through them and carried on. : Right now, she treats me as if I don 't exist. Do you think :this is temporary and she 'II come to her senses? If she does, •should I take her back? Is she l_ikely to do this -again? :-Should I just move on without her? - Shell-Shocked :-- Dear Shell-Shocked: Once upon a time, being a good · provider and a sober, loving and decent husband was enough, ; but apparently, it wasn't enough for your wife. And the sur"prise factor indicates she'd been planning to leave the mar··riage for quite a while. We don't know if she'll change her mind or not. Some j)!!Ople, after realizing the grass isn't any · greener elsewhere, return home. But there's no reason for you ·to put your life on hold wai!ing. Get some counseling so you can learn to deal with what happened and then move on. Dear Annie: My parents, both in their 60s, recently .retired. At a time in their lives when they should relax or : travd, they are instead !Jombarded with family members , lookmg for handouts. . My parents have always been willing to help, but I feel · they are being taken advantage of. Mom is constantly being 'asked to baby-sit the grandchildren, and at the end of thi!' 'day she complains of being exhausted. Dad is always doing f::~ \IDtS-fur. .~s-nt~rnM0t:-9-1't:oc~hews. anti--jUst . recently a neighbor asked to borrow money. He's a perpet_· ual . taxi service and tool lender, and the grandchildren call him up and ask for ridiculously expensive things . I have had enough. I've talked to my parents many times,only to be told they don't mind - that's what grandparents do. I refuse to sit back and watch them be used and abused. How can ·1 make them understand? - Aggravated in Shreveport, La. ' Dear Shreveport: Your parents give money, gifts and time because it makes them feel needed and valued by family members and neighbors. They believe it will keep the 'grandchildren close. And they want , to do it. We know it bothers you , but it's not your decision to make. When ·they've had enough, they will stop. · · . Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Three's a Crowd," 'who said his girlfriend's ex is always hanging around and she treats him like a brother. I also have an ex-husband who is a best friend.· We had a very bad marriage and there are : no romantic feelings between us, but it's one of the best friendships I've ever had. · "Three" should be careful about asking his girlfriend to end the friendship because it would be like giving up a family member. I would love to meet a nian who was strong "enough emotionally to embrace my ex-husband as you suggestt;d. And I would love it if my ex found someone who .would be friends with me. - Still Friends . Dear Still: We hope both your wishes come true . . Annie's Mailbox is wrilteh by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy ··Sugar, longtiiiU! editors of the Ann Landers column. Please . e-mail your questions ro anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. /.lox 118190, Chicago, IL . 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read ·features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, . ·visit the Creators SyndicoJe Web page oJ www.creators.com. Local Weather Monday...Areas of dense . fog in the morning. Mostly sunny, Highs in the upper 80s. 'South winds around 5 nnph. Monday night ... Partly : cloudy. A slight chance of : showers and thunderstorms ~ after midnight. Lows in the ~ upper 60s. Chance of rain ; 20 percent. Thesday ...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. TUesday night .. .Mostl y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows around 70. Chance o.f rain 50 percent. , Community Calendar -Pu--b-li_c_m_ee_t_in_g_s__r_er-en_c_e-r-oo_m__- . -M-e-ig_s_ _ _T-hu_sd_a_y.-J-ui-y-.o--s-ch_oo_l_.J- u-ly-8--II-,-6:-31-l Monday, July 7 SYRACUSE _ Sutton Township Trustees FY09 budget hearing, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall, reguJar meeting to follow. LETART FALLS _ Letart Township Trustees ; regular · · 5 ffi b 'ld meetmg , p.m .. o Ice Ul • mg . County Health Department. CHESTER Shade POMEROY Me1gs River Lodge 453.7:30 p.ni. High School band Boosters , at the hall. Scholarships to 6 p:m in the band room. be awarded. Refreshments. Boosters will discuss summer band camp, band TUPPERS PLAINS -, schedule, plan events and VFW 9053 will meet at 7 fundraise! ' to support the p.m. A dinner will be held at band program. 6:30 p.m. Clubs and . organizations '1\tesday, July 8 POMEROY - Meigs Chamber of County Commerce , business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured · speaker Phyllis Bohning, Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs at ,Ohio University, Fntre.preneuria~ Signatl!-rc ·Program, Mike -Bartrum on Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, Bob Evans of Mason, W.Va. catering, call 992-5005 to RSVP. Monday, July 7 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, con- HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 255, Order of the Eastern SDtar, will meet at 7:30p .m. July 8 at the hall. Tuesday, July 8. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will have a . budget meeting 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY -:- Meigs County Board of Flections. 8:30 a.m. at the Board office. . RACINE - Racine Southern FFA meeting. 6 b p.m ., vo-ag room. (IICm ers asked to attend to update information. Reunions Sunday, July 23 RACINE - 17th annual Theiss retltli on. Star r.t.ill Park , Radne. Potluck at I p.m. and pig in a poke auction. Rain or shine. Church.events Monday, July 7 POMEROY Mt. Hermon United. Brethren Church. vacation Bible "' 8:15p.m. Children ages I I<' 12 . Theme is God's Bi ~ Backyard. Saturday, July 12 RUTLAND Chuck Compton w1ll be in gospel concen at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church . 7 p.m. Pastor Ed Bamey invite' public. Birthdays Tuesday, July 8 CHESTER l'vb r-. Virginia Kautz , formerh (; I· Chester. will celebrate · l,ec 90th birthday on Jul ) R_. Cards may be sent to her al 7786 Wethersfield Ori1 ,. . West Chester. Ohio ~)IJ (ll; Her tdephone number 1, 513-874-8790 . . Saturdav. Jull' 12 MIDDLEPORT . Coleen Dunfee will obs~r' ,. her 81stbi rthdayonJuly 1:! Cards may he se111 to her ;< 979 Hysell St.. MiddlepllrL Ohio 45760. RSVP announces Yesteryear essay winners POMEROY - In a recog- Kaylyn Dickens , first and nition program fifth graders Amber Davidson, · second; who wrote winning essays Mikayla Van Matre, first , about their experiences at and Kerri Moon second; Yesteryear, an annual pro- Cheyenne Gorslene , first gram of the Retired Senior · and Jack Lemley, second; Volunteer Program , were Matthew Smallwood, first, presented trophies. and Courtney Robinson, The winners were from second; · Nate McClintock, Meigs Elementary classes: first and Paige Phillips, sec- ond. Mitchell Howard. first and Kelsey Hudson, second. Christian Mid- Valley School: all first places , Alyssa Deemer , Andrew Bales, and Jacob Harris . Southern Elementary: Bradley McCoy, first and Bethany Theiss, second; Jesse Connolly first apd county win- net. and Chais RodrieueL. ,,.,. ond: Kali Cunningl1am. lir-1 and Z1ck Carpenter. second. Eastern Elementan Kylie Long. fi rst. ati d Meloney Victory. secottd · Travis Adams. first. an u autumn Wells. second. am ! Chantal Barnhart. first ""' ' Dustin Frost. second . GALLIPOLIS - Karen of Stocker, Director Nutrition Services at Holzer Medical Center, was recently named the facility's candidate for the Healthcare Worker of the Year Award , sponsored by the Ohio Hospital Association (OHA). A native of Huntington, W.Va., Stocker graduated with her bachelor and master's degrees in dietetics from Marshall University. She began her employment at Holzer Medical Center in Karen Stocker 1992 as the Assistant in Nutrition timely manner, while conDirector Services and became the tinually moving equipment of Nutrition during construction," said Director Services in 1999. Karrie Davison, In 2000, she was instru- Community Relations mental in developing and Coordinator for Holzer implementing the dietary Health Systems in a news department for the facility release. in Jackson, which required "Stocker's commitmeni many hours of · planning, to community service is educating. and ~orking to outstanding," she continmaintain the excellent ser- ued. "She has willingly vices being provided by worked with the Hospital's Holzer Medical Center in Community Health and Gallipolis and Holzer Wellness . Department at Senior Care Center. numerous health fairs. com"Stocker was also respon- munity events, and has done sible for the direct oversight numerous educational preof a complete remodel of sentations at local schools, the Holzer Medical Center businesses and organizaGallipolis Cafeteria in tions. In addition, she has 2005. This was a massive taught nutrition courses at project requiring a tremen- the University of Rio <lous commitment .to ensure , Grande and serves on an that patients and visitors Advisory Committee at· received quality meals in a Marshall University for stu- dents who are pursuing a career in dietetics." The release credits Stocker with great leadership strength which · is reflected in her willingness to work alongside the nutrition services staff in assisting with food preparation . delivering trays to patients, or wherever there is a need . Her employees have a sense of pride, ·respect, and loyalty to Stocker and the Hospital. Through her mentaring, Stocker encourages her employees to grow. professionally and pet:sonally, · Davison said. "I am proud to represent Holzer Medical Center· as the candidate for Healthcare Worker of the Year," said Stocker. " My co-workers and I are just one big family that I am proud to be a p<~n of." Stocker resides '" Huntington , W.Va. wit_h hc·c husband. Rick , . who is ~' Licensed Physical Therapist Assistant at St. Mari s Hospital. In her spare tim<' . she enjoys spending tinw with her family . Ohio l:lospit<li The ASsociation recognizcl ~ Stocker ·and other. candi hospitah dates . from throughom the state ft)r being named their facilit y·, Healthcare Worker of til < Year at .a special dinner in Columbus, on June 9 wher,· several · Ohio caregivers were presented with awards. · including the Albert E. Dyckes Health Care Worker of the Year Award. i Smllel Now you can OWI1 the pict~.Jre ol that uo~rg eUe ble moment captured in the naws.paper. Photos become umeless when lramed or printed?" e mug or mouse pad. and ·ciK:k the blue button. Visit : ~----------------------------------------------------------~ · Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas·andGrandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... In the Daily Sentinel A Special supplement to highlight babie$, Ages newborn to four years old. r----------------------, Name · t kkelly@mydailytribune~com 1 Baby's I nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. . I ge I Parents I .I I Address 1 Phone Please include a phone number in your email. ,, BY KATHY MITCI-IELL AND MARCY SUGAR ~ ....... •• ANNIE ·s MAILBox • 50mr 0 50 krn ~ -- So W hate~er happened to marrlage Vows ? ">' • Sapporo BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel · IA . I Address will not be published I Simply send your baby's I photograph along with the coupon I I to the left with your payment of I $10.00, and we'll do the rest. I I : 1 L----------------------~ The Daily Sentinel 1l1 Court St. Pomeroy, OH �. The Daily Sentinel NATION RLD PageA2 Monday, July 7, . 2008 ' - G-B summtl stte Hokkaldo '-w BY JENNIFER •Toylko - 0 C. YATES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Pln'SBU~GH They were precocious toddlers . both blond-haired and bluerC.HINo( RUSSIA eyed. separated by a thou ~ .. ·i l.&iji : '. sand miles between Mianii NORTH and a small K ~ ntucky town . JAPAN , KOREA Sell ry • hqlfl /1 Th<>-lwo girls would never P .wijic SOUTH meet. but would be brought Or·eiln KOREA - Tokyo• Iogether through unthink 0 200mi .'\. •,.· tragedy: Trine able· 0 200km was born with Engebretsen SOURCE. ESRI AP a genet ic disorder that would require what at the time was an extremely rare liver transplant, and ~ Amanda DeLapp would die at just 18 months after being stricken with a brain.tumor. In an operation in TOYAKO , Japan (AP) Pittsburgh in 1984.Amanda's Glohal ch;, llenge' Like ' " "r- · family dnnated their daugh ing oil prices and th e ter's liver to Trine, making Earth's ri sing temperature her · one of the nation's await President Bush at a youngest patients ever to summit of top industriali zcu receive a liver tr;msplant. nations, but firs1 he set out For years, each family to soot he emotion s on a se n- would try to contact the sitive Japanese issue that's other. Trine 's family sent a entangled in the nuclear picture of their ·uaughter stan,doff with North Korea. dressed for Christmas to the Bush towched down in DeLapp family, a picture Japan on Sunday, his 62nd that still sits on the bedroom birthday, and was nying dresse ,· uf Alisha DeLapp . aboard the M~rine One pres- Amanda's mother. That coridential helicopter to the respondence was followed northem Japanese island of by years of miscommunicaHokkaio~ tor his eighth and tion , with each -fa mily misftnal Group of Eight summit. takenly thinking the other His ,first meeting is with didn't want any contact. Japanese Prime Minister But Atmmda's younger sisYasuo Fukuda. ter. born after her death, never The Japanese government is gave up hop<; of one day meeta key player in the six-party ing the girl who received her negotiations dmt led to North sister's liver. Keish~BeLapp Korea's recent declamtion had tound Trine on the about its nuclear activities. Internet years ago. and read • I· . . _ Bush, Fukuda 1ay out goa1s lor G-8 summit in Japan AP photo . Keisha Delapp, left. holds a +Jictur.e of her older sister Amanda, who in 1984, died and her iiver donated to Trine Engebretsen, who is seen in the photo that Delapp's mother, Alisha , is holding at the ir,home in Mayfield , Ky., June 16 . Now, 25 years after the surgery that forever connecte.d two families. Trine and the Delapps are slated to meet for the first time. in July when the U.S. Transplant Games are held in Pittsburgh. · She w'" one of several herself in transplant-related the years . She kept the picThey had also mauc utl1cr children who had transplants endeavors. national TV appearances. ture of Trine as a child in her "I very much feel that it 's Christmas dress - eerily, it The De Lapps knew at the Pittsburgh hospital in immediately · that their 198J and 1984. remembers import~nt and also I like ro was the same dress Amanda daughter's liver had saved . pionecri11g transplant sur- give back. I don't feel like I'm . had 'worn in a Christmas Trine 's life. (They later geon Dr. Thomas Starzl , under an obligation. I want to snapshot - and hoped one learned that Amanda's kid~ who perl<umed her opera- give back," Trine said. day to be able to update it neys were donated to a man tion. The patients were She first attended the U.S. with a more recent photo. known as · "Reagan chil- Transplant Games in 1992, in hi s 20s.) , "I know it's not my d•ugi;!.__. C"t.:J~· _: . : ~'-n..-.rre-f-'I OOu.l-her 9~..einat-~sr~nM-'dti'i't3 .e i dle arttrl,: dicu:· because thenand 'ha' s attended most of the ter, but it's just as special ·-o·n-..,-- ..,up<-tllv . 1..-IULC , t' t-'1 upset about the U.S. move to swimmer in tlic U.S. time, and in a mailer of hours President Keagan had been games since then. She has knowing that my . daughter remove Pyongyang from the Tmnsplant Games. She read the local news channels were 'using his s.lturday radio participated in. swimming. saved her life," Alisha State Depanment's terror about Trine's ~ wonderful calling the DeLapps tor com- adure~;e ; to drum up public running and even signed up DeLapp said. "I'm proud of blacklist in exchange for Nonh health, including her complete ment. They agreed to an int10rcst in transplantation. for the .shot put this year. her. with the things that she's Korea's decision to admit to· independence from dmgs that intervie'>! with a local TV sta"At the beginning of the She met her fiance, Ryan chosen to do with her life. some of its weapons work. prevent organ rejection. tion, _which was broadcast im 1980s , the only place in the Labbe, in an online forum It's so impressive to me." Japan has long pushed for Like other twentysome- the "Today" show. . ' U.S. that was doing these about organ transplants. He The two families have the resolution of North thmgs, Ketsha also kejlt a The DeLapps ' wei·e inter- was here in Pittsburgh ," moved from New England been communicating via eKorea' s kidnappings of MySpace page, w.1th a s1m- viewed along with Trine 's Starzl said. to.Miami to be with her, and mail since Keisha and Trine Japanese citizens in the 1970s pie quo.re at ·the top; " Faith family. They didn'i speak Starzl remembers Trine received his own iiver trans- made contact earlier ' this and '80s as a condition for IS not simply believmg that directly to each other, but it and over the years says he has . plant earlier this year. year. They've talked about sending aid and improving God can ... It IS knowmg was the closest the families met several donor families .. Trine has been off the many years they t~ied to . would come to it for yeaPs. "I was profoundly and immunosuppressant medica- connect, and how thankful relations with the impover- .that He wilL" ished, reclusive communist Earlier this year, Keisha Trine Engebretsen now still am profmmdly grateful tions .for II years, something they are for each other nation. The abductees were looked for Trine online 26. doesn'.t remember' much to them, particularly in that's becoming more com- each in their own ways. apparently used to train North again ,found heron My Space about her lifesavine liver those days because it wasn't mon among transplant recip- · "''ve ' waited 24 years to Korean agents in Japanese and sent her a greeting: . transplant when she- was 2 common (to donate organs). ients. She is applying for be able to say thank you," language and customs. "Hi. I'm Keisha,OeLapp . 1/2 years old. It required a lot of social medical school, in hopes of Trine says from her home in Knowing that the U.S. Amanda DeLapp s Sister. She had been horn with a conscience,'' Starzl said. studying something trans- Florida. action would put a wrinkle in Me and my family would genetic disorder called ••• plant -related, and works for When the transplant games U.S.-Japanese relations, Jilush love_ to have contact With alpha-! antitrypsin deficienOver the years, Trine's the Life A II iance Organ commence on July I I, 'the called Fukuda just before the you If you,would hke to. Let cy, which resulted in her family tried to contact the Recovery Agency in Florida. three will meet ·for the first U.S., on June 26. announced me know. · body not producing enough DeLapp family. She knew On a Friday night at her time in downtown its plan to ease sanctions Thts month, the . U.S . of a key enzyme in the liver. the family lived in office. around 6 p.m., her Pittsburgh , just miles from against North Korea and take Transplant Ga111es ':" 111 ~e In addition to the family's Kentucky. but says letters Blackberry went off. It was where Trine's surgery took the country he once labeled as held for the first ttme. m appeals tor help on IV. her her mother sent to an a friend request from her place. Starzl will also be part of his "axis of evil" off Pmsburgh. one of the PIO- father, a Norwegian citizen, address for Amanda's My Space page. there to greet them. The the terrorism list. Bush told neenn~ centers for trans- appealed to the Norwegian grandparents ·were returned, It was from 23-year-old women will give thanks for Fukuda the U.S. would con- plants m the country, a~d 2 ~ government, which agreed unopened. Keisha DeLapp. each other through hellos and tinue to push North Korea to years after the operation to pay for Trine's surgery. Several years ago, Trine "I almost fell off my hugs, and probably some resolve the kidnapping issue. that forever connected the He was Norway's youngest wrote a thank you note to chair," Trine says. tears. "The Japanese public has fng~bretsen and DeLapp passenger ship captain. and the DeLapps for her transAlisha DeLapp, now 48. "! never got to know my very strong feelings about a~; 1~:th · was lost at sea in a hurricane plant and gave it to the had gone on to have Keisha sister. I never got to meet getting positive progress" on .. e ~ames, ese two when Trine was 13. organ-procurement organi- and a son before she and her her or anything. By no the abductee issue. Dennis families wtll look each ~ther When T;·ine arrived at za tion for Kentucky hoping husband divorced. She fol- means is Trine my sister, but Wilder, the National Security m the ey_es for the first ttme, Children's Hospital of they could pass it along to lowed Trine 's progress that's kind of like a part of exchangmg hellos, hugs and · . ' Council's senior director for. memories of the event that Pittsburgh for the transplant. the family. The note never through online stories from her," Keisha says. "This the various U.S. Transplant whole experience, I'm just Asian Affairs, told reporters changed both their lives. , doctors estimated she had made it to them. traveling with Bush aboard less than 24 hours to hvc. she immersed Meanwhile. she competed in over glad that it happened." Games ••• Air Force One. "The presiAmanda was Alisha dent has said we' re not going DeLapp's first child, born in to forget that issue ... I think 1981 . The little girl known the Japanese prime minister as Mandy to her family was will, of course, want to hear healthy and happy, even the president repeat those walking by the time she was assurances." 8 months old, her mother - Before leaders began arriv- re~alls. ine for the summit, more than A year later ~ever-:Ything I ,000 peopl-e marched in-· changed. Amanda was hospinonhern Japan .on Satunday talized because she wa' vainto protest the event. Police iring and had pneumonia-like arrested four protesters after a symptoms. Her parents rushed brief scuffle. Demonstrators her to the hospital closest to at a park in central Sapporo their Mayfield, Ky.. home, but detnanded that the summit doctors were unable to figure '. nations take urgent measures out what was wrong. As her : to·stop global warming. grant condition deteriorated. doctors indigenous people greater senf Amanda to a hospital in rights, com~at world poverty Nashville. about two hours and battle discrimination. away. Fukuda h_as made climate Doctors there found the -change the centerpiece of the problem, telling Amanda's : meetings involving leaders anxious parents th.eir daugh: from the U.S.. Japan. ter had a brain tumor and Germany, 8ritain , France , was going to die. Amanda Italy, Russia and Canada. The DeLapp was 18 months old. Japanese prime minister, who A nurse at the hospital suffers from low approval asked the couple if they ratings , would like to emerge would consider donating witli an agreement on 50 per- Amanda's·organs. : cent overall reductions . in "To me, at that time, it . greenhouse gases by 205Q. had to be God helping us to On the sidelines of the G-8 decide ," Alisha DeLapp summit, there are other meet- remembers. "I can look . ings involving the world's back at that now and know biggest polluters. Bush , who it was the hardest decision I pushed for these meetings, ever had to make." Alisha and her husband · says any international climate · : change deal will be'worthless returned home . On TV, they : unless it includes commit- saw on the news that a little ments from fast-growing girl named . Trine had economies like China and received a liver transplant. . India. He says these countries Alisha remembered the lit. must be held to the same tie girl; she had seen Trine ; greenhouse gas emi ssion- and her mom, Mary Ann · : reduction standards as older, Lunde, on the Phil Donahue developed economies. show appealing for help . ~be ~allipolis llailp ~rthune,­ ~be ftoint ~Ieasant l\egister · and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: Dear Annie: Two months ago, out of the blue , my 42: ~ea~-old -:v•fe of 25 years said, "!love you for the three kids ·you ve g1ven me and the years we've had, but I'm not in :love ':"ith you anymore. I think we should separate. All I ~ want IS half the house." Then she told me to move out for · a few months until things settle down. ~ I' m st~nding there wondering, "What is she talking about?" . Anme, I m a good husband. I have a good job, I'm not abu:: sive., l don't drink or gamble, I don't even go out with my bud: dtes. How could she drop a 25-year maniage just like that? · She has no interest in giving me a second chance. She ~ moved out and is living with a young gal she works with. :Everyone we know is shocked. Some say it's a midlife cri: sis or she 's having an affair. Others blame online dating ser' VIces and chat rooms. Some say she wants the money from ~ the sale of the bou'e ::-- I've ·since leam..erl otnine other men..whose wives have done :the same thing in the last three months. What happened to mar. riage vows? We've had our differences like every other couple, : but we've always worked through them and carried on. : Right now, she treats me as if I don 't exist. Do you think :this is temporary and she 'II come to her senses? If she does, •should I take her back? Is she l_ikely to do this -again? :-Should I just move on without her? - Shell-Shocked :-- Dear Shell-Shocked: Once upon a time, being a good · provider and a sober, loving and decent husband was enough, ; but apparently, it wasn't enough for your wife. And the sur"prise factor indicates she'd been planning to leave the mar··riage for quite a while. We don't know if she'll change her mind or not. Some j)!!Ople, after realizing the grass isn't any · greener elsewhere, return home. But there's no reason for you ·to put your life on hold wai!ing. Get some counseling so you can learn to deal with what happened and then move on. Dear Annie: My parents, both in their 60s, recently .retired. At a time in their lives when they should relax or : travd, they are instead !Jombarded with family members , lookmg for handouts. . My parents have always been willing to help, but I feel · they are being taken advantage of. Mom is constantly being 'asked to baby-sit the grandchildren, and at the end of thi!' 'day she complains of being exhausted. Dad is always doing f::~ \IDtS-fur. .~s-nt~rnM0t:-9-1't:oc~hews. anti--jUst . recently a neighbor asked to borrow money. He's a perpet_· ual . taxi service and tool lender, and the grandchildren call him up and ask for ridiculously expensive things . I have had enough. I've talked to my parents many times,only to be told they don't mind - that's what grandparents do. I refuse to sit back and watch them be used and abused. How can ·1 make them understand? - Aggravated in Shreveport, La. ' Dear Shreveport: Your parents give money, gifts and time because it makes them feel needed and valued by family members and neighbors. They believe it will keep the 'grandchildren close. And they want , to do it. We know it bothers you , but it's not your decision to make. When ·they've had enough, they will stop. · · . Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Three's a Crowd," 'who said his girlfriend's ex is always hanging around and she treats him like a brother. I also have an ex-husband who is a best friend.· We had a very bad marriage and there are : no romantic feelings between us, but it's one of the best friendships I've ever had. · "Three" should be careful about asking his girlfriend to end the friendship because it would be like giving up a family member. I would love to meet a nian who was strong "enough emotionally to embrace my ex-husband as you suggestt;d. And I would love it if my ex found someone who .would be friends with me. - Still Friends . Dear Still: We hope both your wishes come true . . Annie's Mailbox is wrilteh by Kathy MitcheU and Marcy ··Sugar, longtiiiU! editors of the Ann Landers column. Please . e-mail your questions ro anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. /.lox 118190, Chicago, IL . 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read ·features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, . ·visit the Creators SyndicoJe Web page oJ www.creators.com. Local Weather Monday...Areas of dense . fog in the morning. Mostly sunny, Highs in the upper 80s. 'South winds around 5 nnph. Monday night ... Partly : cloudy. A slight chance of : showers and thunderstorms ~ after midnight. Lows in the ~ upper 60s. Chance of rain ; 20 percent. Thesday ...Partly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. TUesday night .. .Mostl y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Humid with lows around 70. Chance o.f rain 50 percent. , Community Calendar -Pu--b-li_c_m_ee_t_in_g_s__r_er-en_c_e-r-oo_m__- . -M-e-ig_s_ _ _T-hu_sd_a_y.-J-ui-y-.o--s-ch_oo_l_.J- u-ly-8--II-,-6:-31-l Monday, July 7 SYRACUSE _ Sutton Township Trustees FY09 budget hearing, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall, reguJar meeting to follow. LETART FALLS _ Letart Township Trustees ; regular · · 5 ffi b 'ld meetmg , p.m .. o Ice Ul • mg . County Health Department. CHESTER Shade POMEROY Me1gs River Lodge 453.7:30 p.ni. High School band Boosters , at the hall. Scholarships to 6 p:m in the band room. be awarded. Refreshments. Boosters will discuss summer band camp, band TUPPERS PLAINS -, schedule, plan events and VFW 9053 will meet at 7 fundraise! ' to support the p.m. A dinner will be held at band program. 6:30 p.m. Clubs and . organizations '1\tesday, July 8 POMEROY - Meigs Chamber of County Commerce , business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured · speaker Phyllis Bohning, Voinovich School of Leadership and Public Affairs at ,Ohio University, Fntre.preneuria~ Signatl!-rc ·Program, Mike -Bartrum on Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, Bob Evans of Mason, W.Va. catering, call 992-5005 to RSVP. Monday, July 7 POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, con- HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 255, Order of the Eastern SDtar, will meet at 7:30p .m. July 8 at the hall. Tuesday, July 8. CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will have a . budget meeting 7 p.m. at the town hall. POMEROY -:- Meigs County Board of Flections. 8:30 a.m. at the Board office. . RACINE - Racine Southern FFA meeting. 6 b p.m ., vo-ag room. (IICm ers asked to attend to update information. Reunions Sunday, July 23 RACINE - 17th annual Theiss retltli on. Star r.t.ill Park , Radne. Potluck at I p.m. and pig in a poke auction. Rain or shine. Church.events Monday, July 7 POMEROY Mt. Hermon United. Brethren Church. vacation Bible "' 8:15p.m. Children ages I I<' 12 . Theme is God's Bi ~ Backyard. Saturday, July 12 RUTLAND Chuck Compton w1ll be in gospel concen at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church . 7 p.m. Pastor Ed Bamey invite' public. Birthdays Tuesday, July 8 CHESTER l'vb r-. Virginia Kautz , formerh (; I· Chester. will celebrate · l,ec 90th birthday on Jul ) R_. Cards may be sent to her al 7786 Wethersfield Ori1 ,. . West Chester. Ohio ~)IJ (ll; Her tdephone number 1, 513-874-8790 . . Saturdav. Jull' 12 MIDDLEPORT . Coleen Dunfee will obs~r' ,. her 81stbi rthdayonJuly 1:! Cards may he se111 to her ;< 979 Hysell St.. MiddlepllrL Ohio 45760. RSVP announces Yesteryear essay winners POMEROY - In a recog- Kaylyn Dickens , first and nition program fifth graders Amber Davidson, · second; who wrote winning essays Mikayla Van Matre, first , about their experiences at and Kerri Moon second; Yesteryear, an annual pro- Cheyenne Gorslene , first gram of the Retired Senior · and Jack Lemley, second; Volunteer Program , were Matthew Smallwood, first, presented trophies. and Courtney Robinson, The winners were from second; · Nate McClintock, Meigs Elementary classes: first and Paige Phillips, sec- ond. Mitchell Howard. first and Kelsey Hudson, second. Christian Mid- Valley School: all first places , Alyssa Deemer , Andrew Bales, and Jacob Harris . Southern Elementary: Bradley McCoy, first and Bethany Theiss, second; Jesse Connolly first apd county win- net. and Chais RodrieueL. ,,.,. ond: Kali Cunningl1am. lir-1 and Z1ck Carpenter. second. Eastern Elementan Kylie Long. fi rst. ati d Meloney Victory. secottd · Travis Adams. first. an u autumn Wells. second. am ! Chantal Barnhart. first ""' ' Dustin Frost. second . GALLIPOLIS - Karen of Stocker, Director Nutrition Services at Holzer Medical Center, was recently named the facility's candidate for the Healthcare Worker of the Year Award , sponsored by the Ohio Hospital Association (OHA). A native of Huntington, W.Va., Stocker graduated with her bachelor and master's degrees in dietetics from Marshall University. She began her employment at Holzer Medical Center in Karen Stocker 1992 as the Assistant in Nutrition timely manner, while conDirector Services and became the tinually moving equipment of Nutrition during construction," said Director Services in 1999. Karrie Davison, In 2000, she was instru- Community Relations mental in developing and Coordinator for Holzer implementing the dietary Health Systems in a news department for the facility release. in Jackson, which required "Stocker's commitmeni many hours of · planning, to community service is educating. and ~orking to outstanding," she continmaintain the excellent ser- ued. "She has willingly vices being provided by worked with the Hospital's Holzer Medical Center in Community Health and Gallipolis and Holzer Wellness . Department at Senior Care Center. numerous health fairs. com"Stocker was also respon- munity events, and has done sible for the direct oversight numerous educational preof a complete remodel of sentations at local schools, the Holzer Medical Center businesses and organizaGallipolis Cafeteria in tions. In addition, she has 2005. This was a massive taught nutrition courses at project requiring a tremen- the University of Rio <lous commitment .to ensure , Grande and serves on an that patients and visitors Advisory Committee at· received quality meals in a Marshall University for stu- dents who are pursuing a career in dietetics." The release credits Stocker with great leadership strength which · is reflected in her willingness to work alongside the nutrition services staff in assisting with food preparation . delivering trays to patients, or wherever there is a need . Her employees have a sense of pride, ·respect, and loyalty to Stocker and the Hospital. Through her mentaring, Stocker encourages her employees to grow. professionally and pet:sonally, · Davison said. "I am proud to represent Holzer Medical Center· as the candidate for Healthcare Worker of the Year," said Stocker. " My co-workers and I are just one big family that I am proud to be a p<~n of." Stocker resides '" Huntington , W.Va. wit_h hc·c husband. Rick , . who is ~' Licensed Physical Therapist Assistant at St. Mari s Hospital. In her spare tim<' . she enjoys spending tinw with her family . Ohio l:lospit<li The ASsociation recognizcl ~ Stocker ·and other. candi hospitah dates . from throughom the state ft)r being named their facilit y·, Healthcare Worker of til < Year at .a special dinner in Columbus, on June 9 wher,· several · Ohio caregivers were presented with awards. · including the Albert E. Dyckes Health Care Worker of the Year Award. i Smllel Now you can OWI1 the pict~.Jre ol that uo~rg eUe ble moment captured in the naws.paper. Photos become umeless when lramed or printed?" e mug or mouse pad. and ·ciK:k the blue button. Visit : ~----------------------------------------------------------~ · Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas·andGrandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... In the Daily Sentinel A Special supplement to highlight babie$, Ages newborn to four years old. r----------------------, Name · t kkelly@mydailytribune~com 1 Baby's I nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. . I ge I Parents I .I I Address 1 Phone Please include a phone number in your email. ,, BY KATHY MITCI-IELL AND MARCY SUGAR ~ ....... •• ANNIE ·s MAILBox • 50mr 0 50 krn ~ -- So W hate~er happened to marrlage Vows ? ">' • Sapporo BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel · IA . I Address will not be published I Simply send your baby's I photograph along with the coupon I I to the left with your payment of I $10.00, and we'll do the rest. I I : 1 L----------------------~ The Daily Sentinel 1l1 Court St. Pomeroy, OH �• Monday~ July 7, .2008 PageA4 OPINION -,- . Monday, July 7, < . 200"8 Geert Wilders: Prisoner cifJslam The Daily Sentinel 111 Court S1ree1 • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establisllment of re~igion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech,' or of the press; or the rigllt of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY 'Today is Monday. Jul y 7. the 189th day of 2008. There are 177 days left in the year. Today's Highli ght in Hi story: On July 7. 1865, four peopie were hanged in Washington, D.C.. for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth 10 assassinate President Lincoln . On thi s date: In 1807, Napoleon 1 of France and Czar Alexander I of Russia signed a treaty at Tilsil ending war between their emp ires , In 1896. the Democ ratic national convention opened in Chicago. · In 1898. the United States annexed Hawaii. In 1908. the Democratic National Convention opened in Denver. In 1930 . construction began on Boulder Dam (later Hoover Dam). . In 1948 , six female reservists became the first women to . . be sworn into the regular U.S. Nav x.,_ ~Pres id e nt Eisenhower signed the Alaska · Statehood Act, whkh we nt into effect in January 1959 . In 1981 , P,resident Reagan an nounced he was nominating Arizona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court . In 1983, 1! ~ y ear-old Samantha Smith of Manchester, Maine ; left for a visit to the Soviet Union at the personal invitation of Soviet leader Yuri YAndropov. In 2005. su.icide terrorist bombings in three Underground stations and a double-decker bus killed 52 victims and four bombers in the worst attack on London since World War 11. Five years ago : A chunk of foam insulation fired at shuttie wing parts blew open a gaping 16-inch hole , yielding what one member of the Columbia investigation team said was the "smoking guri" proving what brought down the spaceship. NASA lalincl\ed its second Mars rover. A federal judge approved a settlement fining WorldCom $750 million for its $.11 billion acGounting scandal. Golfer Hilary Lunke won the U.S. Women's Open. One year ago: A Iruck bomb devastated the public market in Armiii . lraq. killing at least 115 people . A 24-hour music maralhon spanning seven continents reached the Western Hem isphere with rappers, rockers and country stars taking the s1age at Live Earth concens to fight climate change. Venus Williams claimed her fot1rth Wimbledon title with:a 6-4. 6-1 victory over Marion Bartoli. Today's Birthdays: Blues musician Pinetop Perkins is 95. · Musician-conductor Doc Severinsen is 81. Historian. author David McCullough is 75. Rock star Ringo Starr is 68. Singer~musician Warren Entner (The Grass Roots) is 64. Actor Joe Spano is 62. Pop singer Dayid Hodo (The Village People) is 61 . Country singer Linda Williams is 61. Adress Shelley Duvall is 59. RSinger-songwriter Yanda Shepard is 45. Actor'comedian Jim Gaffiga n is 42. Actress. Jorja Fox is 40 . Actress Cree Summer is 39. Actress Kirsten Vangsness is 36. Actor Hamish Linklater is 32. Olympic silver and bronze medal figure skater Michelle Kwan is 28. Rapper Cassidy is 26. Country singer Gabbie Nolen is 26. Thought for Today: "There is no escape - man drags man down , or man lifts man up." - Attributed to Booker T. Washington. American educator and author ( 1856-1915). THE HAGUE'. The signal 10 lhe Netherlands." reason to stop the immigraNelherlands - Having run A "signal "? How about a tion. because the more we the polite-but-grim gauntlet gag'? Of course. like olher have an influx of Muslims of Dutch government secuWestern peoples. the Dutch in the Netherla·nds. th e rity to gai n access to Geert seem content to censor strength of the (Islamic) themse lves, . happily culture will grow. and the Wilders , I finally understood what lh e 24-hou r Diana mouthing multicultural ch ~nge of our societies will security requirements of the West platitudes thac effectively incre:1se ." He sees hi s .man's continued existence rationalize their · own cui- efforts as "a fight against an reall y mean : To ,make the ture's Islamization. Not ideology that i believe al the survival of Western-style Wilders. , end of the dav will kill our liberty in the Netherlands Islam -inspired I recently asked the 44freedom. kill. our societies polilkal · his political cause. this year-old Dutchman what and change everything we . . h a"assination.At least il has. , h. d f .. · Dutc h par Immcntanan as tracimatically, twice in w.as stronger tn ts cou nlry: stan · or. to live under high-tech lock recent years: once, with the Islam or multiculturalism. He\ ri ght - and. yes. it 's and key. "Unfortunately, they are politically incorrect to say 2002 murder of the anti This stunning paradox. Islamic-immigration politi- ~oth strong." he replied : that, too. Everyt hing lhe with no end In sight , illus- cian Pim Fortuy n by an ani- sealed in his ligh tly fur- West sta nds for, starting trates how far p.oiitical free- mal ri ghts activ ist who nished but iieavily gu.arded with freedom of speech, is dom in the W!}sl has already claimed Fortuyn was scape- office . " But cu ltural rela- already changin g as our erod ed . Think of it : For eoating Muslims; and . the tivism is tiie biggest proh~ inqitution-~ . up to and wriling abouf'the repressive following year with the ritu- lem." He went on to including, for example, the ideology of islam, for argu- alistic Islamic murder of exPJain: "Multicultural U.S. Department of ing agai nst the inequities of Van Gogh. director of soc iety would not be that Homeland Security. Shari a (Islamic law). for "Submission.'' a short video 'bad - I don't really believe · increasingly proscribe ~riti~ making a video ("Fitna") to niade with Hirsi Ali aboul in it - bu.t il would not be cal rl!fcrences. or indeed . warn about Islamic jihad. Islamic ·mistreatment of that bad if. at least, we any refere nces to Islam . . · · Wilders li ves in his own women. In all. such Islam- would be strong enough to While it 's clear that the non-Islamic country under a inspired violence has been say that our cu lture is better European manifestation of specifically Islamic death enough to chill Islam - and dominant. But when Islam ic ideo logy has threat. inspired debate. you combine multicultural already killed Wifders' per~ If it is politically incorrect And that 's just the situa- society with a dominant sona! freedom in the to notice this, it is also lion at home. Thi~ week, sense of cultural relativistil. Netl1erlands. the general indispulably true. True , loa. even as Amsterdam's chief y.o u are headi ng · in I he ihlpact on freedom throughis that, sans state sec urity, public prosec utor. Leo de wrong direction . You are out the West has yet to be this death threat could con- Wil , announced that no commilting suicide when it fully appreciated. ceivably be carried out any- charges would be brought comes to your own culture.'' . " I have a mission.:• time. anywhere - from the against Wilders for ''disHe continued: "I am not Wilders said. " ! believe picluresque streets outside crimination" or "incitement advocating a monocultural very stron gly in what I say, the Dutch pariiamenl. to the to hatred" · related to soc iety. I just wan1 what the . and my party fortunately house Wiiders hasn' l slept Wiiders' writings or video Germans call leitkultur shares thi s view. An<;l in since 2004. That , of (" We find Mr. Wilders' (leading cultu re). ! want our nobqdy in the Netherlands course, was when. on an remarks were limited to own culture to be dominant is doing (what I do). And Amsterdam streeca Mu slim Islam as a religious move- - not the only one. but to so mebody snould. And I assassin plunged a knife ment," De Wit said), Jordan be dominant. I have a big pay a high price for it." into Th ea van Gogh'S announced 1t 1s bringing a probl em wtth the cultural What is lhe expressionf.-¥c~m!.l·~s~ e . .· ~lhi.!Ju!!.'s"ta~tt:t~!¢>.~h:~;~iJ,l11!>g:':'b> th~~'---" ''Ei~r~kJ.ted- cnm'mll--~ati·:i~:s who say-every--i'otcdun i mr'r"ffe~·; Islamic manifesto. threaten- case against the Dutch par- culture is equal. I don't literally and acute'ly the case ing both Wilders and his liamentarian. believe every c!t lture is when it comes to this heroic then-parliamentary col_. . In other words, Jordan equa l.'' and dedicated Dutchman . league, Ayaan Hirsi Ali , will indict a Dutch poiiti- · Hoping to preserve the (Diana West is a cohun, with death. c iim according lo primacy of Western culture nist for The Washingtoil Nol long ago, politi ca l .Jordanian (read: Islam -. in thi s Dutch corner of the Times. Sire is tire author dj debate in the Netherlands in spired ) law: "Jordanian West. Wilders ad.Qoeates a "The Dearlr of the Grown, met with, well, more polili- authorities are not aiming halt to Islamic immigration. up : How America:1· Arrested cal debate. Now, however. to arres t" the Dutch leader "I'm not saying that every DCI'e!opmem Is Bringing with a. growing Muslim of the Freedom Party , Muslim in I he Netherlands Down Western minority - and it's politi- Radio Netherlands Online is a ·criminal or a terrorist," Civili:arion," and ha s a · cally incorrect to notice this , reports. "They say the he explains. " We know the blog at dianawesr.ner. Shf too - political debate decision to prosecute was majority is not. Still," he con be contacted · via sometimes meets with taken in order to send a continues. ''there is good dianall'est@veriwn.net.) AND I'M t;nu.. GOlNG UP . ,../ ~ -. ·-··-··--- -· ., :. - :·. . ~ ALL BUSINESS:]ob ·cut surge keeps wage growth low Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER LETTERS TO THE • EDITOR NEW YORK - Ail those job cuts at automakers.. · Letters to the editor are welcome; They should be less newspapers and even than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing , must be Starbucks are hard te stemj·igned, and inc/ude-uddre;~- and telephone num/5er. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ach. But m a . roundabou.t good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of way, they may actually help thanks to otganizatimis am/ individuals will lwr be accepi- the economy a btl. No, that isn'l a mi sprint . ed for publication. . The story here so lely has to do wllh how soarmg layoffs impac.t wage growth - a scary tnflat_1onary factor that econotmsts hate to (USPS 213-960) see , espectally tn a fmanReader Services Ohio Valley publishing ctal cltmate . already Co. Correction Polley plagued by surgtng pnces Published every afternoon, Monday Our main col")cern in aU stor.ies ls to for food and fuel. . through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. When the public perSecond-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. cetves JObs ·as bemg scarce, 992·2156. Member: The AssoCiated PI'Oss and workers may be less the Ohio Newspaper Association. mciilred t\) demand higher Poatml1ter: Send address .correcwages. And since labor is Our main number Is tions to The Daily Senllnel. 11t Court the top cost for many bus1(~40~ 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. nesses, . holding salaries Department extensions are: down mtght mean that cost Subscrlptlon.Rates By carrier or motor route won't be passed on to conNews One month '10.27 sumers. · Edttor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 · That may be hard to grasp Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 am1d. the sea of headlines Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. E<t. 13 show.mg more bad news on One month '10.27 the JOb front. The latest c;>ne Y"l' '103.90 Sutiocmeos shouid ...mit ~ advance blow ' came Thursday: Advertising Outalde Sale1: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 <lOud 10 the Doily SentineL No sub· Empioyers cut payrolls by scription by mall permitted in areas Ouialde Salee: Brenda Davis, Ext IS where home carrier servict is avail62,000 in June, the sixtlr Cla..JCirc.: Judy Clar1<. Ext. 10 >traight month of nationable. wide job losses, according Mall Subscription to the Labor Department. General Manager lnolde Melgo County The unemployment rate Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 stay~d at 5.5 percent for the 26 Weeks '64.20 second straight month, the 52 Weeks '127 .11 E-moll: highest level it has been in news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Molgo County more than three years . 13 Weeks '53.55 That followed Starbucks' Web: • ·. 26 Weeks '1 07.10 announcement earlier in th www.mydaHvsentlnetcom 52 \"eeks '214.21 week that up to 12,000 The Daily Sentinel ·- workers. or} percent of its barrel. more than double global WOrkforce, COUld be ycar•ago levels. Everything out of jobs as the coffee from milk to bread is costchain closes 600 of its stores. in g consumers lots more Over the last month . at than it did months ago. · leasl half a dozen newspaThe Federal Reserve has· pers have said they pran to homed in on inflation slash payrolls. Airlines, as because its policy-makers they decrease their flyin g know that surging prices routes and contend with can become unstoppab le. higher fuel costs. will lower eating into paychecks, their staffi ng levels. too. knocking down corporate Then there is the troubled profits and er.oding the auto industry. which has value of investments . seen sales of SUVs slump With pricing pressures as gas prices surge .to . over clearly rising. lh e central .$4 a gallon. With factories bank decided at its mosl being shut and production .recent meeting in late June shifted. thousands of work- to leave its key interest rate ers will lose their jobs. . stew,ly -al 2 percent. That Alllhose layoffs will take en'ded the central bank's a considerable toll on the most aggressive rate-cutting economy. The lost wages in two decades to shore up from fired . workers wiH an economy battered by the lil<,ely mean a pullback in housing. credit and financonsumer spendmg once the cial crises. government's rebate checks "Upside risks. to inflation . run out, which could then and inflation expectations cause the economy to con- have increased," the Fed tract in the second half of said in its statement after its this year. The economy meeting on June 25. llrew at a I percent annual: · One thing that Fed 1zed rate in the first quarter. Chairman Ben Bernanke and "This is the death blow his colleagues at the central for the economic ex pan - bank are closely watching is sian," said Chris Ritpkey. whether wages start to accelchief financial economist at erate sharply as other inflaBank of Toyko-Mit>ubishi tionary pressures build. UFJ Ltd..''The economy has That's what happened never been able to recover during the oil crisis m the from this amount of lost 1970s, when workers jobs since the 1970s and demanded higher wages to sti li remain on its feet." keep pace with their higher ·But as anyone who buys costs. As a result , compagas or food knows, another nies ·raised theil prices fur.big worry for the economy ther (o offset the hi gher is inOation. Oil prices have wage expenses, settin~ off a surged to more than $145 a . vicious cycle that cnppled • the economy for years. . Right now, just the oppo' site is happening - wage growth is decelerating . The average weekly paycheck for rank -ami- file workers grew by 2.8 percent in June compared with a year ago. That's down from a rate of 3.2 percent seen in May, according to the Labor Department. At the same time·, employers ·are cutting down on the number of hours that employees work and aver: age hourly earnin gs are also sho wing slower growth than 'the y did a·year ago. . or course . workers won't sec any of thi s as good news. They are getting paid the same even though things .cost more. Part of that is because their bargaining power isn't what it was three decades· ago - labor unions· don't have the intluence they had in the 1970s and they are UI! against more competitive wages abroad. · At the same time, employers know findi ng other work isn't easy given all the layoffs, so they may not have to give salary increases. And the prospect of moving to another city for a higher paying job becomes . more difficult jliven the state of the hous• mg market. . · In Ihis lopsy-tu~vy econo: my, sometimes down looks like up. Bad news on wages can mean good news on inflation . • < ·Candidates rrom ,PageAt member of the Meig s County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club. She attends Eastern High School and runs eros, country, p_lays varsity basketball. and also shows dairy caltie at the ta1r. Audnonna ts the pres ident of the Dairy Club as well as the trea>urcr of the Juni or Fair Board. · K~rri is the daughter of Gloria Van Reeth of Pomeroy. She 1s 17 years old and IS a three year member of the Meigs Htgh School FCCLA. She attends Meigs High Schoo! and enJoys sewmg. cho1r, and church evems .. KetTi is a committee .men)ber of the Meigs FCCLA. president of Studenl Counctl, and fte id commander of the Marauder Marching 13and . · Ashley is the daLtghter of Larry and Janet Life of ,Racine . She tS 17 years old and an I i year member of th~ .Pioneers 4-H Club . She •mends Meigs High School and enjoy> being a pari of the Meigs Local FCCLA and being a camp counselor ' every summer nr Canter's Cave 4-H C•\ mp in Jackson. Ashley is the secretary of her 4-H Club . is a member of the Meigs Local FFA. a Teen Leader. and the secretary of the Junior Fa ir Board . Kine candidate Daniel Buckley is ·the son of Bryce and .Pam Buckley of Pomeroy. He is 18 years old and is a nine .year member of the Whiz Kidz 4-H Club. He graduated fro m Eastern High School and enjoys hunting. fishing. and · ~port~ Danie! is the vice prc~i dcnt- ef hi s 4-!: CluU. u Tt:ciJ l,.eader, Teen Ambassador. and an active member of the Junior Fair Board. Samuel Evans is the son of Marlin and Debbie Evans of Racine. He is 16 iears old !ltld a three year member of the P1oneers 4-H Club. He allends Eastern Hi gh School and enjoys hunting, •ull ique tractor puils.'and restoring garden Jractors. Sam uel is the sa fety otficer of hi s 4-H Club. helps with community scrvit·c projects and is an active member 9f the Junior Fair Board. ·. Prince and princess candidates . Horse Princess: Kel sey Turner. She is the daughter of Kelly Turner of Pomeroy. She is 15 years old and a th'ree year member of the Wooly Bulli es and More 4-H Clu b. Sh e attends Eastern High School and .enjoys horses and pho,!ography. . Goat Princess: Cara Amos. She is the daughter of Jeffrey and Lori Amos of Coolville . She is 10 years old and a 4 year member of the Barnyard .Gang 4-H Club. She attends ~astern Elementary and enjoys horseback riding. camp ing :.tnd swimming. .· : Beef Princess: Mallory Nicodemus. She is the daughter of Betsey Nicodemus of Reedsville. She is i 2 years old and a five year mem ber of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club. ~he attends Eastern Elementary and enjoys raising her feeder calf. ~ · Priiiccss; Jtbtgait HuuseJ. Sheis Ute daU}ti'irer of Teffle Hou ser of Rutland and Frank Houser of Middleport _ She is 12 years old and an eight year member of lhe Dream Catchers 4-H Club. She attends Meigs Middle School and · enjoys girl scouts. the s~hoo i archery team, and band. · . Dairy Princess: Laura Pullins. She is the daughter ofTom and StaCie Pullins of Long Bottom. She is 9 years old and a four year member of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4 -H Dairy Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enJoys basketball and racing her motorcycle. · Swine Prince: Mark Gibbs. He is the son of Robert and Doris Gibbs of Reedsvill e. He is · i 2 years old and a three year member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club . He attends Eastern Eiemen1ary and enjoys raising his pigs. · gym, and football. Swine Princess: Jackie Jordan and Rebecca Chadwell. Jackie is the daughter of Jason and Jody Jordan of Shade. She is i 0 years old and a two year member of the Backyard Critters 4-H Club . She attends Meigs Middle School and enjoys playing softball . Rebecca is the daughter ol' Jim and Cindy Chadwell of Long Bottom . She is i 2 years old and is an eight year member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Junior High School and enjoys volleyball, basketball , and concert band. Rabbit Princess: Whitley Leach, Sabra Bailey, Kelsey JohnSOI). and Brittney Leach. . . . Whitley is the daughter of Roger and Mary Leach of · Long Bottom. She is II years old and a three year member of the Chester Fireflies 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enjoys volleyball, basketball. and walking dogs at the animal shelter. · Sabra is the daughter of Roy and Crystal Bailey of Long Bottom. She is 10 years old and a two year member of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enjoys raising her rabbit projects. Kelsey is the daughter of Buck and Krista Johiison of Coolville. She is i0 years old and is a four year member of the Barnyard Gang 4-H Club . She attends Eastern j:lementary and enjoys cloverbud activities and raising her rabbit projects. Brittney is the daughter of Roger and Mary Leach of Long Bottom. She is 9 years old and a three year member of the Chester Fireflies 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enjoy s softball. fishing. and walking dogs for the animal shelter. ' Ordinance rrom Page AI ious or offensive odors.or unsanitary -conditions which are a menace to the health. comfort or safety of hte public. Any animal which destroys or damages any lawn, tree. shrub, plant . building or other property other than property ·of its owner or person in charge or control of such animal by scratchinl$, digging. running. defecating or urinating, or otherwise inJures property of others as described above is hereby declared a nuisance. . , · Any person being the owner of or in charge or control of · any ammal shall immediate ly remove all feces deposi led by such animal from another person's propriety, including public parks or other public property. The responsible per: son in charge or control of such ammal shall immed iate ly dispose of same in a sani1ary manner. , The nui sance ordinance, which was approved by the ¥illage solicitor. passed in a unanimous vote at the most recent coun ci l meeting . Also discussed at the meeting was the London Pool wit h Manager l{eather Sm ith breaking the numbers down fo r council. Smith said si nce the pool opened . it has co llec ted $ 13,446.69 in admissions.. concessions. swim lessons, etc .. As of July 2 there have been 2,900 people attend'the .pool with 34 passes sold . Smith reported this yem there have only been four reported "smoking incidences" where underage swimmer's were ,:aught smoking, which she said had decreased significantly from last year. .Du.e to low a.ttendance, council also decided to move the t1me from mgh t swtms to 7-9 p.m ., Wednesdays and Thursdays. Smieth said the nex t group of sw imming lessons begins today with several slots already filled. : Smith and Mayor Eric Cunningham also reported it was important to pul a new fence in around the pool and/or repair it because 'young people had been · breaking in at night and making a general mess. causing the doors on the bathrooms to now be padlocked. Large rocks have also been tossed in the pool during off hours. , Cunningham said his biggest concern is if a young person cl'imbs that fence during the night and ends up drowning in the pool. · www.mydailyscntinel.com . Rutland lndependen~e Day Celebration '. I The Daily Sentinel • Page As Accepting trophies lor parade entry winners in an awards ceremony were these representatives of Winning groups, lett to right front , Zachary Shiltz, Hannah Crane, Piper .Kidd, and Anthony Kasler: and back . ll!ft, Carla Wyanl , along with the Rutla.nd Reds Little League and PeeWee teams . Charlene Hoeflichlphoto s ' , . ~ ·· ' ' , _ , ., • For many year' the Meigs Marauder Band has been a leading uni t for the Rutland independence Day celebration. Here they march down Main Street with the flag corps tw illing red , white and blue fla gs, and the band playing patriotic songs. . .. l In the car and truck category of the Rutland parade entries were fire trucks lrom across the area, along with antique vehic\es. !i' <'~jjj;;~~~ This blue 1931 is ··· owned by Arnold 'f"fjddy. Program rrom Page At The program also provides The next free program wi II free T-sh irts to children who be at 2 p.m., July 9 at the attend three of the education- Racine Library when Dee ai presentations and have ·Kimes. naturalist with Forked already given out 100 of the Run S1a1e park, presents an 200 avail~1bl c shirts . The afternoon of "buggy outdoor Friends of the Li brary are · flm ." Sanders sairl Kimes will also fun ding a pool 1xu1y for , provide various bu~s and the end of the summer read- insects for children to mspect. ing program which will be There will also be a bug scavfrom !'i:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.. cnger hunt. a <:raft table and July 25 at the London Pool. free meals for lhe kids . Celebration rrom Page At and Dyl an Davidson , and Bradley McGrath: bicycles. _All ie Edens and Amher Pierce: horses. Paiee Dill and Eag le Rid ge Riciers. . There was plenty of action in the park during the afternoon . The bands. MIA (Missing in Affec tion and JFK (Just for Kicks) played durin~ the afternoon wilh lhe Riverhound s performing at in lhe eveni ng. Bal listic Champ ions hip Wrestling look place as did demonstrations of martial arts by the Don Bitanga Martial Arts Center. · Vendors. both food and E-911 from PageAl ational no Iuter lh.an the end of this year - two years after voters approved the te lephone . fee. Commissioners and the E911 committee expecl thai to happen. Local townships and fire departments are now in the process of approving amendmems to tht: county's 91 1 plan to allow the coumy to offer E- · 911 service rigill away. Thm service uses sate llite technology to help dispatchers locate ca llers on cdlular telephones. cal l 992 -58 i 3 or vis it WW\\!. meigs .Iib .oh.us. Th en, Jim Kl eefe ld . magician, will brin g hi s ow n spec ial brand . of magic to ch ildren at 2 p.m .. Jul y 16 at lhe Pomcrov Library . ·• It 's no I too late to sign up or parlicipale in til e summer readi ng program. For more SPR ING VALLEY r ~OUT£ J'> NEST 7 WWW,SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM 8 011. Office Opens @ 6:30PM FOR.EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES . IS BARGAIN NIGHT HANCOCK (PG13) SH.OWTIMES FOR MON. 7/07/06 1 ~0~~_3:0~, 7~00 & ~ : 0~ _·_ KIT KITIREDGE: AN AMERICAN \til lllll 'l \I£>S GIRLlm_!jO, 3:30,7:30 &9:30 WALLE (G) II Inl 1····llt:ZIIH ll ·"'·'·'' Ull, t35, 7111. .__ ........ .. -.... - ·····-·-··--·-··-··-·-···-·merchandise , were on site. ·-·---·· 1:Ill, 200, 4:115, 5:!11, Bingo went on ali afternoon. . 6:11, 7:35 5:tll, ID:fll. as did games for the kids.And, · -;:;-; ~ITKlTJRFIJ\:F' • I·• UJ,4:17:21! t40. of course there were plenty of WUJ.·E' . , ,, 125, 4:!11,7:11,9:15. ><mdwi.:hes prepared from the ox roast meat which the firemen served along with a vatiely of other foods. The temperature was just right for a July celebratio n, and while the park grounds were a little soggy in places due to the rece nt ru ins. no one seemed to mind . OLD 4'H• IJ,J:J~ llliiJ~C~SOtli>I~F WED 7/2108 • THURS 7110/08 1_:30, 3:39 t 1:30 ~ 9.._;30 WANTED (R) 1:.!_0 .... 3:2QL. 7_;_10 & 9_:20 - GET SMART (PG13) 1 :10, ~~. tt.O_! 1\i\ri:n-.;;; - ············ i iE, 4~T6:E~m fHHOIII;( RP '"'·"' 1:10, 4~, 7:115,9:55. 3Jli~}O THE INCREDIBLE.HULK (PG \3) T:ffS.Ii\i'''·•·~'i:--- 1~-4:10,-i~s; tii THE IWRI:DIBI.I: 1:4!, 4:45, !flU '" '·"• Kl~l: R: P.tiD.\ ,~;, 1\111.\II JIJ\[Sl ,~;.JJ o rHE ltll'rt\JSG oio 9~~0 THE LOVE GURU (PG13) 1:00~ 3:3~]: 00 &_J:30 KUNG FU PANDA (PG) . 1:30&7:30 7:1:!1,111111. t:!il,4~, 1:15,1:20. t:IS, 4ti, 7:111, 9:30. NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN l:ll Attn : People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbiased Information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal government a.nd the State of Ohto. You may have family or friends Vjho would benefit from our help As an OSH IIP . volunteer, you can make a dffference in thei r lives OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we need people like yo!.! tp help in your area . Our volunteer training and related reference materials are free . You can choos.e from five different volunteer job positions to match your backgrou nd and experience. · Interested ? Call us for information · · 1-88.8-686-8657 • Ohio Department of ·· In surance OSHUP ls a program of the Ohio Department o! Insurance. �• Monday~ July 7, .2008 PageA4 OPINION -,- . Monday, July 7, < . 200"8 Geert Wilders: Prisoner cifJslam The Daily Sentinel 111 Court S1ree1 • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establisllment of re~igion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech,' or of the press; or the rigllt of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY 'Today is Monday. Jul y 7. the 189th day of 2008. There are 177 days left in the year. Today's Highli ght in Hi story: On July 7. 1865, four peopie were hanged in Washington, D.C.. for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth 10 assassinate President Lincoln . On thi s date: In 1807, Napoleon 1 of France and Czar Alexander I of Russia signed a treaty at Tilsil ending war between their emp ires , In 1896. the Democ ratic national convention opened in Chicago. · In 1898. the United States annexed Hawaii. In 1908. the Democratic National Convention opened in Denver. In 1930 . construction began on Boulder Dam (later Hoover Dam). . In 1948 , six female reservists became the first women to . . be sworn into the regular U.S. Nav x.,_ ~Pres id e nt Eisenhower signed the Alaska · Statehood Act, whkh we nt into effect in January 1959 . In 1981 , P,resident Reagan an nounced he was nominating Arizona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to become the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court . In 1983, 1! ~ y ear-old Samantha Smith of Manchester, Maine ; left for a visit to the Soviet Union at the personal invitation of Soviet leader Yuri YAndropov. In 2005. su.icide terrorist bombings in three Underground stations and a double-decker bus killed 52 victims and four bombers in the worst attack on London since World War 11. Five years ago : A chunk of foam insulation fired at shuttie wing parts blew open a gaping 16-inch hole , yielding what one member of the Columbia investigation team said was the "smoking guri" proving what brought down the spaceship. NASA lalincl\ed its second Mars rover. A federal judge approved a settlement fining WorldCom $750 million for its $.11 billion acGounting scandal. Golfer Hilary Lunke won the U.S. Women's Open. One year ago: A Iruck bomb devastated the public market in Armiii . lraq. killing at least 115 people . A 24-hour music maralhon spanning seven continents reached the Western Hem isphere with rappers, rockers and country stars taking the s1age at Live Earth concens to fight climate change. Venus Williams claimed her fot1rth Wimbledon title with:a 6-4. 6-1 victory over Marion Bartoli. Today's Birthdays: Blues musician Pinetop Perkins is 95. · Musician-conductor Doc Severinsen is 81. Historian. author David McCullough is 75. Rock star Ringo Starr is 68. Singer~musician Warren Entner (The Grass Roots) is 64. Actor Joe Spano is 62. Pop singer Dayid Hodo (The Village People) is 61 . Country singer Linda Williams is 61. Adress Shelley Duvall is 59. RSinger-songwriter Yanda Shepard is 45. Actor'comedian Jim Gaffiga n is 42. Actress. Jorja Fox is 40 . Actress Cree Summer is 39. Actress Kirsten Vangsness is 36. Actor Hamish Linklater is 32. Olympic silver and bronze medal figure skater Michelle Kwan is 28. Rapper Cassidy is 26. Country singer Gabbie Nolen is 26. Thought for Today: "There is no escape - man drags man down , or man lifts man up." - Attributed to Booker T. Washington. American educator and author ( 1856-1915). THE HAGUE'. The signal 10 lhe Netherlands." reason to stop the immigraNelherlands - Having run A "signal "? How about a tion. because the more we the polite-but-grim gauntlet gag'? Of course. like olher have an influx of Muslims of Dutch government secuWestern peoples. the Dutch in the Netherla·nds. th e rity to gai n access to Geert seem content to censor strength of the (Islamic) themse lves, . happily culture will grow. and the Wilders , I finally understood what lh e 24-hou r Diana mouthing multicultural ch ~nge of our societies will security requirements of the West platitudes thac effectively incre:1se ." He sees hi s .man's continued existence rationalize their · own cui- efforts as "a fight against an reall y mean : To ,make the ture's Islamization. Not ideology that i believe al the survival of Western-style Wilders. , end of the dav will kill our liberty in the Netherlands Islam -inspired I recently asked the 44freedom. kill. our societies polilkal · his political cause. this year-old Dutchman what and change everything we . . h a"assination.At least il has. , h. d f .. · Dutc h par Immcntanan as tracimatically, twice in w.as stronger tn ts cou nlry: stan · or. to live under high-tech lock recent years: once, with the Islam or multiculturalism. He\ ri ght - and. yes. it 's and key. "Unfortunately, they are politically incorrect to say 2002 murder of the anti This stunning paradox. Islamic-immigration politi- ~oth strong." he replied : that, too. Everyt hing lhe with no end In sight , illus- cian Pim Fortuy n by an ani- sealed in his ligh tly fur- West sta nds for, starting trates how far p.oiitical free- mal ri ghts activ ist who nished but iieavily gu.arded with freedom of speech, is dom in the W!}sl has already claimed Fortuyn was scape- office . " But cu ltural rela- already changin g as our erod ed . Think of it : For eoating Muslims; and . the tivism is tiie biggest proh~ inqitution-~ . up to and wriling abouf'the repressive following year with the ritu- lem." He went on to including, for example, the ideology of islam, for argu- alistic Islamic murder of exPJain: "Multicultural U.S. Department of ing agai nst the inequities of Van Gogh. director of soc iety would not be that Homeland Security. Shari a (Islamic law). for "Submission.'' a short video 'bad - I don't really believe · increasingly proscribe ~riti~ making a video ("Fitna") to niade with Hirsi Ali aboul in it - bu.t il would not be cal rl!fcrences. or indeed . warn about Islamic jihad. Islamic ·mistreatment of that bad if. at least, we any refere nces to Islam . . · · Wilders li ves in his own women. In all. such Islam- would be strong enough to While it 's clear that the non-Islamic country under a inspired violence has been say that our cu lture is better European manifestation of specifically Islamic death enough to chill Islam - and dominant. But when Islam ic ideo logy has threat. inspired debate. you combine multicultural already killed Wifders' per~ If it is politically incorrect And that 's just the situa- society with a dominant sona! freedom in the to notice this, it is also lion at home. Thi~ week, sense of cultural relativistil. Netl1erlands. the general indispulably true. True , loa. even as Amsterdam's chief y.o u are headi ng · in I he ihlpact on freedom throughis that, sans state sec urity, public prosec utor. Leo de wrong direction . You are out the West has yet to be this death threat could con- Wil , announced that no commilting suicide when it fully appreciated. ceivably be carried out any- charges would be brought comes to your own culture.'' . " I have a mission.:• time. anywhere - from the against Wilders for ''disHe continued: "I am not Wilders said. " ! believe picluresque streets outside crimination" or "incitement advocating a monocultural very stron gly in what I say, the Dutch pariiamenl. to the to hatred" · related to soc iety. I just wan1 what the . and my party fortunately house Wiiders hasn' l slept Wiiders' writings or video Germans call leitkultur shares thi s view. An<;l in since 2004. That , of (" We find Mr. Wilders' (leading cultu re). ! want our nobqdy in the Netherlands course, was when. on an remarks were limited to own culture to be dominant is doing (what I do). And Amsterdam streeca Mu slim Islam as a religious move- - not the only one. but to so mebody snould. And I assassin plunged a knife ment," De Wit said), Jordan be dominant. I have a big pay a high price for it." into Th ea van Gogh'S announced 1t 1s bringing a probl em wtth the cultural What is lhe expressionf.-¥c~m!.l·~s~ e . .· ~lhi.!Ju!!.'s"ta~tt:t~!¢>.~h:~;~iJ,l11!>g:':'b> th~~'---" ''Ei~r~kJ.ted- cnm'mll--~ati·:i~:s who say-every--i'otcdun i mr'r"ffe~·; Islamic manifesto. threaten- case against the Dutch par- culture is equal. I don't literally and acute'ly the case ing both Wilders and his liamentarian. believe every c!t lture is when it comes to this heroic then-parliamentary col_. . In other words, Jordan equa l.'' and dedicated Dutchman . league, Ayaan Hirsi Ali , will indict a Dutch poiiti- · Hoping to preserve the (Diana West is a cohun, with death. c iim according lo primacy of Western culture nist for The Washingtoil Nol long ago, politi ca l .Jordanian (read: Islam -. in thi s Dutch corner of the Times. Sire is tire author dj debate in the Netherlands in spired ) law: "Jordanian West. Wilders ad.Qoeates a "The Dearlr of the Grown, met with, well, more polili- authorities are not aiming halt to Islamic immigration. up : How America:1· Arrested cal debate. Now, however. to arres t" the Dutch leader "I'm not saying that every DCI'e!opmem Is Bringing with a. growing Muslim of the Freedom Party , Muslim in I he Netherlands Down Western minority - and it's politi- Radio Netherlands Online is a ·criminal or a terrorist," Civili:arion," and ha s a · cally incorrect to notice this , reports. "They say the he explains. " We know the blog at dianawesr.ner. Shf too - political debate decision to prosecute was majority is not. Still," he con be contacted · via sometimes meets with taken in order to send a continues. ''there is good dianall'est@veriwn.net.) AND I'M t;nu.. GOlNG UP . ,../ ~ -. ·-··-··--- -· ., :. - :·. . ~ ALL BUSINESS:]ob ·cut surge keeps wage growth low Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER LETTERS TO THE • EDITOR NEW YORK - Ail those job cuts at automakers.. · Letters to the editor are welcome; They should be less newspapers and even than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing , must be Starbucks are hard te stemj·igned, and inc/ude-uddre;~- and telephone num/5er. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in ach. But m a . roundabou.t good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of way, they may actually help thanks to otganizatimis am/ individuals will lwr be accepi- the economy a btl. No, that isn'l a mi sprint . ed for publication. . The story here so lely has to do wllh how soarmg layoffs impac.t wage growth - a scary tnflat_1onary factor that econotmsts hate to (USPS 213-960) see , espectally tn a fmanReader Services Ohio Valley publishing ctal cltmate . already Co. Correction Polley plagued by surgtng pnces Published every afternoon, Monday Our main col")cern in aU stor.ies ls to for food and fuel. . through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. When the public perSecond-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. cetves JObs ·as bemg scarce, 992·2156. Member: The AssoCiated PI'Oss and workers may be less the Ohio Newspaper Association. mciilred t\) demand higher Poatml1ter: Send address .correcwages. And since labor is Our main number Is tions to The Daily Senllnel. 11t Court the top cost for many bus1(~40~ 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. nesses, . holding salaries Department extensions are: down mtght mean that cost Subscrlptlon.Rates By carrier or motor route won't be passed on to conNews One month '10.27 sumers. · Edttor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 · That may be hard to grasp Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 am1d. the sea of headlines Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. E<t. 13 show.mg more bad news on One month '10.27 the JOb front. The latest c;>ne Y"l' '103.90 Sutiocmeos shouid ...mit ~ advance blow ' came Thursday: Advertising Outalde Sale1: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 <lOud 10 the Doily SentineL No sub· Empioyers cut payrolls by scription by mall permitted in areas Ouialde Salee: Brenda Davis, Ext IS where home carrier servict is avail62,000 in June, the sixtlr Cla..JCirc.: Judy Clar1<. Ext. 10 >traight month of nationable. wide job losses, according Mall Subscription to the Labor Department. General Manager lnolde Melgo County The unemployment rate Chartene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 stay~d at 5.5 percent for the 26 Weeks '64.20 second straight month, the 52 Weeks '127 .11 E-moll: highest level it has been in news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Molgo County more than three years . 13 Weeks '53.55 That followed Starbucks' Web: • ·. 26 Weeks '1 07.10 announcement earlier in th www.mydaHvsentlnetcom 52 \"eeks '214.21 week that up to 12,000 The Daily Sentinel ·- workers. or} percent of its barrel. more than double global WOrkforce, COUld be ycar•ago levels. Everything out of jobs as the coffee from milk to bread is costchain closes 600 of its stores. in g consumers lots more Over the last month . at than it did months ago. · leasl half a dozen newspaThe Federal Reserve has· pers have said they pran to homed in on inflation slash payrolls. Airlines, as because its policy-makers they decrease their flyin g know that surging prices routes and contend with can become unstoppab le. higher fuel costs. will lower eating into paychecks, their staffi ng levels. too. knocking down corporate Then there is the troubled profits and er.oding the auto industry. which has value of investments . seen sales of SUVs slump With pricing pressures as gas prices surge .to . over clearly rising. lh e central .$4 a gallon. With factories bank decided at its mosl being shut and production .recent meeting in late June shifted. thousands of work- to leave its key interest rate ers will lose their jobs. . stew,ly -al 2 percent. That Alllhose layoffs will take en'ded the central bank's a considerable toll on the most aggressive rate-cutting economy. The lost wages in two decades to shore up from fired . workers wiH an economy battered by the lil<,ely mean a pullback in housing. credit and financonsumer spendmg once the cial crises. government's rebate checks "Upside risks. to inflation . run out, which could then and inflation expectations cause the economy to con- have increased," the Fed tract in the second half of said in its statement after its this year. The economy meeting on June 25. llrew at a I percent annual: · One thing that Fed 1zed rate in the first quarter. Chairman Ben Bernanke and "This is the death blow his colleagues at the central for the economic ex pan - bank are closely watching is sian," said Chris Ritpkey. whether wages start to accelchief financial economist at erate sharply as other inflaBank of Toyko-Mit>ubishi tionary pressures build. UFJ Ltd..''The economy has That's what happened never been able to recover during the oil crisis m the from this amount of lost 1970s, when workers jobs since the 1970s and demanded higher wages to sti li remain on its feet." keep pace with their higher ·But as anyone who buys costs. As a result , compagas or food knows, another nies ·raised theil prices fur.big worry for the economy ther (o offset the hi gher is inOation. Oil prices have wage expenses, settin~ off a surged to more than $145 a . vicious cycle that cnppled • the economy for years. . Right now, just the oppo' site is happening - wage growth is decelerating . The average weekly paycheck for rank -ami- file workers grew by 2.8 percent in June compared with a year ago. That's down from a rate of 3.2 percent seen in May, according to the Labor Department. At the same time·, employers ·are cutting down on the number of hours that employees work and aver: age hourly earnin gs are also sho wing slower growth than 'the y did a·year ago. . or course . workers won't sec any of thi s as good news. They are getting paid the same even though things .cost more. Part of that is because their bargaining power isn't what it was three decades· ago - labor unions· don't have the intluence they had in the 1970s and they are UI! against more competitive wages abroad. · At the same time, employers know findi ng other work isn't easy given all the layoffs, so they may not have to give salary increases. And the prospect of moving to another city for a higher paying job becomes . more difficult jliven the state of the hous• mg market. . · In Ihis lopsy-tu~vy econo: my, sometimes down looks like up. Bad news on wages can mean good news on inflation . • < ·Candidates rrom ,PageAt member of the Meig s County Better Livestock 4-H Dairy Club. She attends Eastern High School and runs eros, country, p_lays varsity basketball. and also shows dairy caltie at the ta1r. Audnonna ts the pres ident of the Dairy Club as well as the trea>urcr of the Juni or Fair Board. · K~rri is the daughter of Gloria Van Reeth of Pomeroy. She 1s 17 years old and IS a three year member of the Meigs Htgh School FCCLA. She attends Meigs High Schoo! and enJoys sewmg. cho1r, and church evems .. KetTi is a committee .men)ber of the Meigs FCCLA. president of Studenl Counctl, and fte id commander of the Marauder Marching 13and . · Ashley is the daLtghter of Larry and Janet Life of ,Racine . She tS 17 years old and an I i year member of th~ .Pioneers 4-H Club . She •mends Meigs High School and enjoy> being a pari of the Meigs Local FCCLA and being a camp counselor ' every summer nr Canter's Cave 4-H C•\ mp in Jackson. Ashley is the secretary of her 4-H Club . is a member of the Meigs Local FFA. a Teen Leader. and the secretary of the Junior Fa ir Board . Kine candidate Daniel Buckley is ·the son of Bryce and .Pam Buckley of Pomeroy. He is 18 years old and is a nine .year member of the Whiz Kidz 4-H Club. He graduated fro m Eastern High School and enjoys hunting. fishing. and · ~port~ Danie! is the vice prc~i dcnt- ef hi s 4-!: CluU. u Tt:ciJ l,.eader, Teen Ambassador. and an active member of the Junior Fair Board. Samuel Evans is the son of Marlin and Debbie Evans of Racine. He is 16 iears old !ltld a three year member of the P1oneers 4-H Club. He allends Eastern Hi gh School and enjoys hunting, •ull ique tractor puils.'and restoring garden Jractors. Sam uel is the sa fety otficer of hi s 4-H Club. helps with community scrvit·c projects and is an active member 9f the Junior Fair Board. ·. Prince and princess candidates . Horse Princess: Kel sey Turner. She is the daughter of Kelly Turner of Pomeroy. She is 15 years old and a th'ree year member of the Wooly Bulli es and More 4-H Clu b. Sh e attends Eastern High School and .enjoys horses and pho,!ography. . Goat Princess: Cara Amos. She is the daughter of Jeffrey and Lori Amos of Coolville . She is 10 years old and a 4 year member of the Barnyard .Gang 4-H Club. She attends ~astern Elementary and enjoys horseback riding. camp ing :.tnd swimming. .· : Beef Princess: Mallory Nicodemus. She is the daughter of Betsey Nicodemus of Reedsville. She is i 2 years old and a five year mem ber of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club. ~he attends Eastern Elementary and enjoys raising her feeder calf. ~ · Priiiccss; Jtbtgait HuuseJ. Sheis Ute daU}ti'irer of Teffle Hou ser of Rutland and Frank Houser of Middleport _ She is 12 years old and an eight year member of lhe Dream Catchers 4-H Club. She attends Meigs Middle School and · enjoys girl scouts. the s~hoo i archery team, and band. · . Dairy Princess: Laura Pullins. She is the daughter ofTom and StaCie Pullins of Long Bottom. She is 9 years old and a four year member of the Meigs County Better Livestock 4 -H Dairy Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enJoys basketball and racing her motorcycle. · Swine Prince: Mark Gibbs. He is the son of Robert and Doris Gibbs of Reedsvill e. He is · i 2 years old and a three year member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club . He attends Eastern Eiemen1ary and enjoys raising his pigs. · gym, and football. Swine Princess: Jackie Jordan and Rebecca Chadwell. Jackie is the daughter of Jason and Jody Jordan of Shade. She is i 0 years old and a two year member of the Backyard Critters 4-H Club . She attends Meigs Middle School and enjoys playing softball . Rebecca is the daughter ol' Jim and Cindy Chadwell of Long Bottom . She is i 2 years old and is an eight year member of the Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Junior High School and enjoys volleyball, basketball , and concert band. Rabbit Princess: Whitley Leach, Sabra Bailey, Kelsey JohnSOI). and Brittney Leach. . . . Whitley is the daughter of Roger and Mary Leach of · Long Bottom. She is II years old and a three year member of the Chester Fireflies 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enjoys volleyball, basketball. and walking dogs at the animal shelter. · Sabra is the daughter of Roy and Crystal Bailey of Long Bottom. She is 10 years old and a two year member of the Bashan Bunch 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enjoys raising her rabbit projects. Kelsey is the daughter of Buck and Krista Johiison of Coolville. She is i0 years old and is a four year member of the Barnyard Gang 4-H Club . She attends Eastern j:lementary and enjoys cloverbud activities and raising her rabbit projects. Brittney is the daughter of Roger and Mary Leach of Long Bottom. She is 9 years old and a three year member of the Chester Fireflies 4-H Club. She attends Eastern Elementary and enjoy s softball. fishing. and walking dogs for the animal shelter. ' Ordinance rrom Page AI ious or offensive odors.or unsanitary -conditions which are a menace to the health. comfort or safety of hte public. Any animal which destroys or damages any lawn, tree. shrub, plant . building or other property other than property ·of its owner or person in charge or control of such animal by scratchinl$, digging. running. defecating or urinating, or otherwise inJures property of others as described above is hereby declared a nuisance. . , · Any person being the owner of or in charge or control of · any ammal shall immediate ly remove all feces deposi led by such animal from another person's propriety, including public parks or other public property. The responsible per: son in charge or control of such ammal shall immed iate ly dispose of same in a sani1ary manner. , The nui sance ordinance, which was approved by the ¥illage solicitor. passed in a unanimous vote at the most recent coun ci l meeting . Also discussed at the meeting was the London Pool wit h Manager l{eather Sm ith breaking the numbers down fo r council. Smith said si nce the pool opened . it has co llec ted $ 13,446.69 in admissions.. concessions. swim lessons, etc .. As of July 2 there have been 2,900 people attend'the .pool with 34 passes sold . Smith reported this yem there have only been four reported "smoking incidences" where underage swimmer's were ,:aught smoking, which she said had decreased significantly from last year. .Du.e to low a.ttendance, council also decided to move the t1me from mgh t swtms to 7-9 p.m ., Wednesdays and Thursdays. Smieth said the nex t group of sw imming lessons begins today with several slots already filled. : Smith and Mayor Eric Cunningham also reported it was important to pul a new fence in around the pool and/or repair it because 'young people had been · breaking in at night and making a general mess. causing the doors on the bathrooms to now be padlocked. Large rocks have also been tossed in the pool during off hours. , Cunningham said his biggest concern is if a young person cl'imbs that fence during the night and ends up drowning in the pool. · www.mydailyscntinel.com . Rutland lndependen~e Day Celebration '. I The Daily Sentinel • Page As Accepting trophies lor parade entry winners in an awards ceremony were these representatives of Winning groups, lett to right front , Zachary Shiltz, Hannah Crane, Piper .Kidd, and Anthony Kasler: and back . ll!ft, Carla Wyanl , along with the Rutla.nd Reds Little League and PeeWee teams . Charlene Hoeflichlphoto s ' , . ~ ·· ' ' , _ , ., • For many year' the Meigs Marauder Band has been a leading uni t for the Rutland independence Day celebration. Here they march down Main Street with the flag corps tw illing red , white and blue fla gs, and the band playing patriotic songs. . .. l In the car and truck category of the Rutland parade entries were fire trucks lrom across the area, along with antique vehic\es. !i' <'~jjj;;~~~ This blue 1931 is ··· owned by Arnold 'f"fjddy. Program rrom Page At The program also provides The next free program wi II free T-sh irts to children who be at 2 p.m., July 9 at the attend three of the education- Racine Library when Dee ai presentations and have ·Kimes. naturalist with Forked already given out 100 of the Run S1a1e park, presents an 200 avail~1bl c shirts . The afternoon of "buggy outdoor Friends of the Li brary are · flm ." Sanders sairl Kimes will also fun ding a pool 1xu1y for , provide various bu~s and the end of the summer read- insects for children to mspect. ing program which will be There will also be a bug scavfrom !'i:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.. cnger hunt. a <:raft table and July 25 at the London Pool. free meals for lhe kids . Celebration rrom Page At and Dyl an Davidson , and Bradley McGrath: bicycles. _All ie Edens and Amher Pierce: horses. Paiee Dill and Eag le Rid ge Riciers. . There was plenty of action in the park during the afternoon . The bands. MIA (Missing in Affec tion and JFK (Just for Kicks) played durin~ the afternoon wilh lhe Riverhound s performing at in lhe eveni ng. Bal listic Champ ions hip Wrestling look place as did demonstrations of martial arts by the Don Bitanga Martial Arts Center. · Vendors. both food and E-911 from PageAl ational no Iuter lh.an the end of this year - two years after voters approved the te lephone . fee. Commissioners and the E911 committee expecl thai to happen. Local townships and fire departments are now in the process of approving amendmems to tht: county's 91 1 plan to allow the coumy to offer E- · 911 service rigill away. Thm service uses sate llite technology to help dispatchers locate ca llers on cdlular telephones. cal l 992 -58 i 3 or vis it WW\\!. meigs .Iib .oh.us. Th en, Jim Kl eefe ld . magician, will brin g hi s ow n spec ial brand . of magic to ch ildren at 2 p.m .. Jul y 16 at lhe Pomcrov Library . ·• It 's no I too late to sign up or parlicipale in til e summer readi ng program. For more SPR ING VALLEY r ~OUT£ J'> NEST 7 WWW,SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM 8 011. Office Opens @ 6:30PM FOR.EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES . IS BARGAIN NIGHT HANCOCK (PG13) SH.OWTIMES FOR MON. 7/07/06 1 ~0~~_3:0~, 7~00 & ~ : 0~ _·_ KIT KITIREDGE: AN AMERICAN \til lllll 'l \I£>S GIRLlm_!jO, 3:30,7:30 &9:30 WALLE (G) II Inl 1····llt:ZIIH ll ·"'·'·'' Ull, t35, 7111. .__ ........ .. -.... - ·····-·-··--·-··-··-·-···-·merchandise , were on site. ·-·---·· 1:Ill, 200, 4:115, 5:!11, Bingo went on ali afternoon. . 6:11, 7:35 5:tll, ID:fll. as did games for the kids.And, · -;:;-; ~ITKlTJRFIJ\:F' • I·• UJ,4:17:21! t40. of course there were plenty of WUJ.·E' . , ,, 125, 4:!11,7:11,9:15. ><mdwi.:hes prepared from the ox roast meat which the firemen served along with a vatiely of other foods. The temperature was just right for a July celebratio n, and while the park grounds were a little soggy in places due to the rece nt ru ins. no one seemed to mind . OLD 4'H• IJ,J:J~ llliiJ~C~SOtli>I~F WED 7/2108 • THURS 7110/08 1_:30, 3:39 t 1:30 ~ 9.._;30 WANTED (R) 1:.!_0 .... 3:2QL. 7_;_10 & 9_:20 - GET SMART (PG13) 1 :10, ~~. tt.O_! 1\i\ri:n-.;;; - ············ i iE, 4~T6:E~m fHHOIII;( RP '"'·"' 1:10, 4~, 7:115,9:55. 3Jli~}O THE INCREDIBLE.HULK (PG \3) T:ffS.Ii\i'''·•·~'i:--- 1~-4:10,-i~s; tii THE IWRI:DIBI.I: 1:4!, 4:45, !flU '" '·"• Kl~l: R: P.tiD.\ ,~;, 1\111.\II JIJ\[Sl ,~;.JJ o rHE ltll'rt\JSG oio 9~~0 THE LOVE GURU (PG13) 1:00~ 3:3~]: 00 &_J:30 KUNG FU PANDA (PG) . 1:30&7:30 7:1:!1,111111. t:!il,4~, 1:15,1:20. t:IS, 4ti, 7:111, 9:30. NOW SHOWING MATINEES WEDTHRU SUN l:ll Attn : People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHIIP. We offer free , unbiased Information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers. OSHIIP is funded by the federal government a.nd the State of Ohto. 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Insurance. �- AcRoss THE NATioN The Daily Sentin-el PageA6 Monday, July 7, :!008 Inside Olympics almost here, Page B2 · Brewers close to deal for Sabathia, Page B6 Twins rally past Indians, Page B6 Bl ~: .The Daily-Sentinel Monday, July 7, 2008 I ,400 others were warned to be ready to BY CHRISTINA HOAG flee . - · The fire. fueled by 15-foot-high , halfLOS ANGELES - Cooler weather on century-old chaparral. still had the Sunday gave a boo;t to crews battling potential to roll through a hilly area of the en·o rmous wildfire th at was threaten- ranches, housing tracts and orc hards ing nearl y 2.700 homes in Santa Barbara between the town of Goleta and Santa Countv. Barbara, keeping firefighters on the ir The- four -day -old fire in the Los toes . · Padres National Forest , which had Temperatures dipfled to around 60 blackened about 13 s4uare miles. spread degrees during the mght. but were foreslightly during the night but firefight ing cast to reach the high 70s later Sunday. c rews we re able to keep u wit h it , counNearly I ,200 firefighters were assisted ty spokeswoman Vickie Guthrie said. by a DC- 10 ai r tanker. and other aircraft A' of Sunday morni ng. the fire in the dumping water and fire retardant along area of the town of Goleta was 28 per- ridges and in steep canyons. In vestigators think the fire . which cent contained . she sard. And with lo we r wind Md higher began Tuesday, was human-caused . The humidity foreca ' t for · Sunday. crews U.S. Forest Service on Saturday asked were optimistic th'ey could ge t more for public help in determining hot it was acreage under contrcll . Tempe ratures started . were forecast to reach the upper 70s later Meanwhil e, cooler weather he lped crews attacking the two-week-old blaze Sunday. "They expect to make progress today," that has destroyed 22 homes in Big Sur. at the nmthern end of the· Los Padres forGuthrie said. Wildfirco have churrcd more than 800 est, but the fire continued to grow slows4uare miles of forest. brush and grass ly on all flanks Saturday night. The fire, which had blackened Ill and have destroyed at least 69 homes . throughout Californ ia. mainly in the square miles. was only 5 percent connorthern part of t he~ stale, in the past two tained with full containment not expect- · weeks . One firefi ghter died of a heart ed until July 30, but morning fog that moved in from the sea helped prevent it attack. Accordi ng to state forestry officials, at from advancing on Big Sur's famed . nne ·time there we re more than I ,700 restaurants and hotels. "We 're gaining ground, but we're active fires, but about I ,400 had been contained , leaving more than 330 still nowhere near being done ," said Gregg DeNitto, a spokesman for the U.S. out of control Sunday morning. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who on Forest Service . "There's still a Jot of Saturday visited a command post in the potential out there. The fire has been coastal region 'of Santa Barbara County, less active the last couple ·of days . has orde r~d 400 National Guard troops We've had favorable weather; they are trained to hel p fi ght .the blazes. He also taking every opportunity to get some urg'ed lawmakers to adopt his .budget line on it." The weather was expected to become pian fo r a $70 million emergency surAP photo charge on home and business insurance hotter and drier over the next couple of. A firefighter walks out of a brush fire burning out of control 1n the Santa Ynez Mou ntai ns near policies to buy more fi refigh ting equip- days , he said, with wind and temperaGoletC), Calif.. on Saturday July 5. A slew of wildfires. most ignited by lightning two weeks ago, .. ment. tures rising attd humidity droppin~. Nearly 2,700 homes in S~nta Barbara "The fire still has the potential for . have burned more than BOO square miles of land throughout California. The blazes have Co unty remain.ed under mandatory evac- movement and the potential to get out of destroyed at le ast 67 homes and other buildings and contributed to the death of a firefighter who suffered heart' attack while digging fire lines . uation Qrders Sunday and residents of our containment lines," he said. ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WAITER a The buck doesn't stop here; it just keeps falling BY TOM AAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON Things in the U.S. sure are tough. Brother, can you spare a euro? Signs say ing "We accept curos" are cropping up in the wi ndows of some Manhattan retailers. A Belgium company is trying to gobble up St. Louis- based Anheuser·Busch. the nation 's largest brewer and iconic Super Bowl advertiser. · The almighty do llar is mighty no more. It has been decl in ing steadily for six years against other . major currencies, undercutting its role as the leading international banking currency. The long slide is fanning inflation at home and playing a major ,role in the runup of oil and gasoline prices everywhere. . ' Vacationitfg Europeans are findmg bargain s in the · U.S., while Americans in Pari s and other world capitals are being clobbered by sky -hi gh tabs for ho te ls, travel and even sidewal k cafes. Northern border-city Americans who once flocked into Canada for shopping deals are· staying home; it's the Canadians flock ing here now. Everything made in America - from .goods to entire companies - is near dirt .c heap to many foreigners. Meanwhile, American consumers, both those who travel and those who stay at hom!!. are seeing big price increases in energy. food and imported goods. The dollar has lost roughly a quarter of its purchasing power agai nst the currencies of major U.S. trading partners from its peak in 2002 . Since oil is bought and sold in dollars worldwide, the devalued dollar has made the recent surge in energy prices even worse for Americans , leading to $4 gasoline in the United States. Analysts suggest that of the $140 a barrel that oil fetches globally, some $25 may be, due to the devalued dollar. Further declines in the do llar wi ll add to oil 's appeal as a commodi ty to be traded . Oil. suggests influential energy consultant Daniel Yergin, is "the new gold ." The limp greenback has had one big benefit to the U.S. economy : Since it makes American goods L • - - experts worrying that the reading of consumer contieuro might one day replace dencc in 16 years. Weak dollar The Fed must do a balancthe dollar as the so-called pri The dollar has been declining steadily for six years against mary reserve currency. And ing act between keeping the other major curr8ncles . that could trigger a dollar domesti c economy from Dollar v11ue of one euro, monthly· rout as foreign governments .goin!' into recession and DOlLAR and international investors keepmg inflation at bay. W!AK~ A flee from U.S . Treasury Furthermore , no Fed likes TljAN EUAO 1.5 .. ....... bonds and other ' dollart o raise rates aggressively in Jut)' ·ge 11.10 denominated investments. Making matters worse: 1.0 July '4, 20011 The gaping U.S. current. 11 .11' the account deficit o.s ·~·--···--··· - -· DOli.Ait···- - -----· -- ·;: amount by which the value STFlOf'iilEA of goods, services and THANEURO 0 ---... bought in the investments •ge '00 ·04 ·oo ·os U.S. from overseas exceeds SOURCE Thomson F1rnmcial AP the amount the U.S. sells cheaper overseas, it has · abroad -.: and the low levhelped manufacturers who els of domestic savings export and other U.S. based means that fQreigners must companies with internation- purchase more than $3 bilal reach . Exports have been lion every business day to one of the few bright spots fund the imbalance. in an otherwise darkening Since roughly half of the U.S. economy. nation 's nearly $!0 trillion Franklin Vargo, vice pres- national debt is held by forident of international eco- eigners, mostly in Treasury nomic affairs at the National bills.and bonds , such a withAssociation of d(aWal could have enor.Manufacturers, welcomes mous consequences. ihe dollar slide, as do memYet Washington finds its bers of his organization. options limited . · President Bush asserts "We can ·see that , when the dollar's not overpriced, longtime support · for a that people around the "strong'" dollar, and made world want American goods that point again Sunday in a and our exports arc going news conference in Japan gangbusters now," he said . with Prime Minister Yasuo He doesn't see the dollar as Fukuda. "In terms of the dolundervalued. He sees it as tar, the United States stronghaving being overpriced in · · ly believes - believes in a the 1990s - and what's hap- strong dollar policy and pened since as something believes that the strength of along the lines of a correction. our economy will be reflectStill , Vargo acknowledges ed in the dollar." , the dollar's decline has But not once in his presibrought a measure of pain dency .has the U.S bought . to some consumers . "As the dollars on foreign exchange dollar has gone down in markets - called intervenvalue, that has added to the tion - to help prop up the dollar cost of oil. No ques- greenback.' There's no tion. So havi ng the dollar telling where the buck will " decline is not unambiguous- stop these days, although ly a plus. That's why we say for lhe past few weeks it ,..~ there's got to be a balance seems to be in a holding pat~,. there somewhere . What we tern. Even as three Bush· •.. want is a Goldilocks dollar. Treasury secretaries in a Not tpo strong , not too row spouted the strong-dolweak. But just right. And Jar mantra. the dollar kept only the market can deter- . tumbling against the euro, mine that," Vargo said . the pound , the ye n, the Mark Zandi, chief econo- Canadian dollar and most mist at MoodY,'s other major currencies. The Federal Reserve Economy.com. said expand· ing exports due to a weak could prop up the dollar by dollar are "an important increasing interest rates source . of growth , but it under its control. Increased doesn' t add a lot to jobs, it yields would make dollardoesn ' t mean very much for denominated investments the ave rage Ameri~an more attractive to· foreignhousehold. For the average ers. But that could undercut American , for the average the aiready anemic economIanasa S1.9U Shell consumer, these are pretty ic" growth in a frail U.S. - · $18.991 Shill tough times." economy rocked by soarin g . . $10.991Shtet • The loss of the dollar's fuel costs, falling home p!Jrchusing power and inter- prices and rising unemployBlrclll $10.99 AShlet . national respect has some ment - and the lowest · s2 . o .-~--~ ··~ ·---....l-~ -~~ ,f '"''''" .. -~- ~ a presidential election year. It seems more incl ined to hold interest rates low for now to give financ;ial markets time to Tecover from the housing meltdown and credit crunch . It did just that in its meeting on ·June 25. lea ving a ke y shorHerm rate at 2 percent. The rate reached that level in April after a seri eS of agg ressive cuts that brought it down 3.25 percentage points since September. Those .c uts l1el ped ease the housing and credit crises - but drov e the dollar further down. --~-----·· · Timbers - __.,-- . -:m Wood Paneling has been out with a broken over as the d.esignated hitter. At lanta third base man left hand. but may return· in Boston outfielder J.D. Chipper Jones . with Soriano. time to play. .· Drew, catcher Jason Varitek Fukudome and Braun in the NEW YORK - Red Sox closer Jonathan ou tfield. Soto will hecome Cubs pitchers Kerry Wood and slugger Manny Ramirez and and Ryan Dempster and Papelbon were picked by a the fi rst rookie catcher to Cubs leadoff man Alfonso start for ihe NL. third baseman Aramis vole of'AL players. Soriano · will see lots of Rodri guez, the Yankees "The beauty of .it. th ~ lans Ramirez were chosen by NL familiar faces at the All-Star players. and pitcher Carlos third baseman. received the got to vote eight. the players game. pl ayer elected to stari. Zambrano was picked by· most votes overall with got to vote 16. at the end of A record seven · Chicago Pitcher Scott Kazmir and NL manager Cl int Hurdl e of 3,934,5 18. Philadelphia sec- the day, the challenpes \'Ou Cubs were joined hy <even · catcher Dioncr Navarro Colorado. ond baseman Chase Utley have from this. seat is you Boston stars when rosters were added to the AL squad. Bv J.oE .KAY It's been a charmed season led the NL with 3.889,602. have to make sure there\ a ASSOCIATED PRESS were announced Sunday for The AL starting lineup: representative fr om each Th~re was only one for the Cubs. trying to win the July IS event at Yankee · change in the final week of their fi rst World Series in Yuukilis at first base. team." Hurdle said. . CINC IN NATI - Adam Stadium. Fan voting for the stancrs fan voting for starters - · 100 years. Twice beJ'ore, in Pedroia at second base, Jeter Dunn hit a thre<;-run homer The New York Yankees Milwaukee outfielder Ryan 1988 and 1936. they put six at shortstop, Rodri guez at ended Wednesday. that started Cincinnati 's will be well represented, too, Braun overtook Ke'n Griffey players in. the All-Star game. third base, outtielders Josh Gritfey was second in the comeback, and the Reds held for the game at their own Jr. in rhe NL outfield . balloting released Ramirez: David Oriiz. Hamilton of Texas , lchiro NL on to beat the Washington ballpark: Top vote-getter Griffey fini shed fourth and Dustin Pedroia and Kevin Suzuki of Seattle and · Monday. leading Braun by Na!ional s 6-5 on Sunday, A lex Rodri guez, captain was left off the team. · Youkili s were elected by Ramirez, · and Minnesota abou t 167.000 vote s. · But completing a four~game Derek Jeter and reliever Outfielders ·Kosuke fans from the World Series catcher Joe M au~r. Braun wound up winning series sweep. Mariano Rive ra were Fukudome and Soriano and champion Red Sox. Ortiz Starling for the NL: among NL outfielders while Edinson Volquez (11 -3) picked. . rookie catcher Geovany has an injured wrist and AL Hou ston fifSI baseman Griffey finish ed X7 .000 got !he victory and was choThe Tampa Bay . Rays, Soto were chosen to start for manager Terry Francona .of Lance Berkman , Utley at behind Fukudome . sen for his first All-Star team, with the best record in the the Cubs, Whp own the best Boston said that Texas· second .base, Florida shortCincimiati's only representa- majors, did not have a sirgle record in the league. Soriano Milton Brad ley would take stop Hanley Ramirez ahd Please see All-Star, Bl tive. Volquez was a little off with his control, but repeatedly pitched out of threats in six innings against the NL's worst offensive team. Both teams were in last place - the Nationals in the East, the' Reds in .the Central - when they opened the series. The Reds rolled to their ftrst four-game sweep in two years, and their. tirst four-game sweep ' of the Nationals since 1973,' when BY STEPHEN WILSON the franchise was in ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal. The four-game · winning WIMBLEDON, Eng land streak is Cincinnati's second- Thi s time. big sister put longest of the · season. little sister in her place. Washington has lost II of its Advantage, Miss Venus last 15 overall. Williams. Right-hander Collin She defeated Serena 7-5, Balester ( 1-1) ran into prob6-4 Saturday for her fifth lems the second time through Wimbledon title and second Cincinnati's batting order. in a row. Venus avenged The 21 ·year-old rookie made two pre viou s losses to her · his second start in the majors younger sibling in the fi nal and retired the first II batat the All England Club and . ters. Ken Griffey Jr. walked reasserted her dominance with two outs in the fourth, on her fav ori te court and Brandon Phillips singled and favorite ~ras s surface. Dunn hit his 22nd homer into "I can 1 believe that it\ the Nationals' bull~en in five ," said Venus. who now right fi eld for a 3-all tte. • also has seven Grand Slam David Ross doubled home championships. "But wheti the tiebreaking run in the you're in the final against • fifth, and first baseman no 0 " Nadal said after accept- row · at Wimbledon, and a set lead, managed to recover Serena Williams. fi ve seems Bv HoWARD FENDRICH Dmitri Youn ~ misplayed ASSOCIATED PRESS ing the golden trophy that record 65 in ·a row on grass, after wasting two match too far away." Volquez's sacnfice bunt for Venus came from 3- 1 has belonged to Federer thereby stamping his points in the fourth-set an error that set up another down in the fi rst set to turn WIMBLEDON, England since 2003. supremacy in their rivalry, tiebreaker. He earned his run. Catcher Paul Lo Duca - Back and forth they went The No. 2-ranked Nadal no Jl}atter what the rankings fifth Grand Slam title, but around the match, break ing llJOVed to tirst base for the in the Wimbledon final , ended No. I Federer's five- say. first ~way from the French Serena four tim e ~; · while eighth inning and had an Rafael Nadal and Roger title rim at the grass-court dropping serve· tw ice in a "Look, Rafa's a deserving· Open. error that led to Jerry Federer. the two greatest Grand Slam tournament by champion," said Federer. final that produced breathNadal did it by showing Hairston Jr. 's run·scoring tennis players of their gener- the slimmest of margins, 6- who hadn' t lost a set all tour- fortitude on his serve, saving taking tenni s despite single for a 6-3' 1ead. swirling wind. 12 of 13 break points. He did ation producing one o,f the 4, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-7 (8), 9-7, nament before Sunday. "He Francisco Cordero got his g re~test m~tches of any gen- Sunday night. Nadal is the just played fanta stic~lly." Thi s was more than a it by breaking serve four 18th save in 22 chances eration on the sport's grand- first man since Bjorn Burg matchup between siblings: And that tremendous play times - · twice as many despite givi ng up RBI singles est stage. in 1980 to win -Wimbledon lasted a record 4 hours, 48 · times as Federe.r lost serve in it was a contest between by Cristian Guzman and For five sets,, throu gh rain, and the French ·Open in the minutes, longer than any of hi s previous six matches two of the hardest-hitting. Austin Kearns in the ninth. the classic Wimbledon combined. And Nadal did it most athletic players in the is wind and descending dark- same season. Guzman, . who "Probably my hardest men's final s it will be by being better from the world at the lop of their Washington's All-Star repre- ness, the two men swapped baseline. winning 24 of ,38 game. sentative, extended his hit- spectacular shuts, until, loss, by far,'' said Federer, recalled alongside. including points that lasted I0 or more Venus broke to finish the ting streak to 14 games with against a slate sky, Nadal who was trying to become Borg's five-set victory over strokes, according to an match in I hour. 51 minutes . earned !he ri ght to fling his the first man to claim six · John McEnroe in 1980 · his single. with Serena hitting a backunofficial AP tally. racket aside and collapse on consecutive Wimbledon Nadal. the first Spanish Balester was a fourth· " He was rock-solid, (he hand wide on the second · round pick in the June 2004 his back, champion of the championships since the man to triumph at the All way we know him," said match point. The sisters . 1880s. England Club since Manalo draft.' 1-je won his big league All England Club at last. "Is impossible to explain Santana in 1966, managed to Nadal slopped Federer's · debut Tuesday in Florida, Please see Williams, Bl Please see Nadal, Bl what 1 felt in that moment, streaks of 40 victories in a regroup after blowing a twogiving up one nm and one hit · in five innings of a 9-6 victory. Against the Reds, he j;ave ~ up five runs in 5 2-3 innmgs. The Nationals played with- . out outfielder Elijah Dukes, who hurt his right knee when he ran into the outfield wall on Saturday night .' Dukes will have surgery Monday to " I just rnade sure I drove a BY JENNA FRYER repair torn cartilage and a ASSOCIATED PRESS · · smart race and tlnished it eartially torn patella tendon. - - - - - - -- - - out, and whatever came to lie' II be sidelined for fou.r to. DAYTONA BEACH , Fla . us would come to us." . six weeks. - Kyle Busch fell a lap What he got was his 12th :: Washington had a chance down at Talladega and came victory of the season span· lo take a big early lead back to win. So when a ning all three of NASCAR's ~gainst Volquez, who hit steering problem dropped top series. Balester's pitching hand as him to the back of the field But he had to wait several l)e tried to bunt in the third at Daytona, he didn't panic. anxious moments for this inning, then walked three. He simply settled in for one, which wasn't decided The Nationals scored three the long drive back to the until NASCAR reviewed runs, the ·last bn Young's front. the running order at the bases-loaded walk. Lo Duca And back to Victory Lane . . moment the final caution ~rounde<,i into an inning-endBusch bested Carl came out. · mg double play. Edwards in a door-to-door Busch and Edwards were drag race Saturday night that drag racin¥ with a little over ended under caution with a lap remaming when a mul- . Busch earning hi s Sprint ticar accident brought out CoNfACfUS Cup Series-best sixth victo- the caution behind them.· 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 ry of the season. · The field was frozen, and . "That' s him," crew chief while Egwards W!!,S pretty Fax- 1·740-446·3908 Steve Addi'ngton shrugged. sure Busch was . a nose E-mail - sportsCmydally1ribune.com Say what you want about ahead, no one was 1.00 per$1lQ! lJ ..Sl,t! Busch, .the driver NASCAR cent certain. "I can't beli eve that we're Bryan Walters, Sports Writer fans love to hate. But the kid doesn't quit, not . when a here right now," Busch said (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com checkered fla g is on the line. in Victory Lane. "We didn't "lt"s me who has to stay a have the best car. Luckily Eric Randolph, Sports Writer little calm and get back in we were leading there when (740) 446-2342, ext 33 the· rhyt.hm of what was it mattered most." . spo rtsC mydailysentinel.com AP photo going on," Busch said of his Edwards tinished second !.lorry Crum, Sports Writer NASCAR driver Kyle B4sch celebrates after winning the Coke Zero 400 auto race Saturday knack for overcoming diver(740) 446·2342 , 91<t. 33 sity at restrictor-plate tracks. Please SH Daytona. Bl night at the Daytona International Speedway In Daytona l3each, Fla. lcr um@ myda lty register.com BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds sweep Washington Venus tops Serena for Wimbledon crown at ·o~ landscape Red Sox, Cubs highlight MLB All-Star rosters Pressure Treated lumber 8' •. It Guardian Insulation 31/2""triS" ·IDII·$18.00 88.121on 3 1/2"1123" RDII· $28.00 13S.121Qft 8''1116" Roll-$15.00 48.9811Qft lf'K23"" Rell-$24.00 JS.OJaqn Premium Grade · 2"x4"XT $1.15ea ~ Busch nips Edwards to·win under caution ' . �- AcRoss THE NATioN The Daily Sentin-el PageA6 Monday, July 7, :!008 Inside Olympics almost here, Page B2 · Brewers close to deal for Sabathia, Page B6 Twins rally past Indians, Page B6 Bl ~: .The Daily-Sentinel Monday, July 7, 2008 I ,400 others were warned to be ready to BY CHRISTINA HOAG flee . - · The fire. fueled by 15-foot-high , halfLOS ANGELES - Cooler weather on century-old chaparral. still had the Sunday gave a boo;t to crews battling potential to roll through a hilly area of the en·o rmous wildfire th at was threaten- ranches, housing tracts and orc hards ing nearl y 2.700 homes in Santa Barbara between the town of Goleta and Santa Countv. Barbara, keeping firefighters on the ir The- four -day -old fire in the Los toes . · Padres National Forest , which had Temperatures dipfled to around 60 blackened about 13 s4uare miles. spread degrees during the mght. but were foreslightly during the night but firefight ing cast to reach the high 70s later Sunday. c rews we re able to keep u wit h it , counNearly I ,200 firefighters were assisted ty spokeswoman Vickie Guthrie said. by a DC- 10 ai r tanker. and other aircraft A' of Sunday morni ng. the fire in the dumping water and fire retardant along area of the town of Goleta was 28 per- ridges and in steep canyons. In vestigators think the fire . which cent contained . she sard. And with lo we r wind Md higher began Tuesday, was human-caused . The humidity foreca ' t for · Sunday. crews U.S. Forest Service on Saturday asked were optimistic th'ey could ge t more for public help in determining hot it was acreage under contrcll . Tempe ratures started . were forecast to reach the upper 70s later Meanwhil e, cooler weather he lped crews attacking the two-week-old blaze Sunday. "They expect to make progress today," that has destroyed 22 homes in Big Sur. at the nmthern end of the· Los Padres forGuthrie said. Wildfirco have churrcd more than 800 est, but the fire continued to grow slows4uare miles of forest. brush and grass ly on all flanks Saturday night. The fire, which had blackened Ill and have destroyed at least 69 homes . throughout Californ ia. mainly in the square miles. was only 5 percent connorthern part of t he~ stale, in the past two tained with full containment not expect- · weeks . One firefi ghter died of a heart ed until July 30, but morning fog that moved in from the sea helped prevent it attack. Accordi ng to state forestry officials, at from advancing on Big Sur's famed . nne ·time there we re more than I ,700 restaurants and hotels. "We 're gaining ground, but we're active fires, but about I ,400 had been contained , leaving more than 330 still nowhere near being done ," said Gregg DeNitto, a spokesman for the U.S. out of control Sunday morning. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who on Forest Service . "There's still a Jot of Saturday visited a command post in the potential out there. The fire has been coastal region 'of Santa Barbara County, less active the last couple ·of days . has orde r~d 400 National Guard troops We've had favorable weather; they are trained to hel p fi ght .the blazes. He also taking every opportunity to get some urg'ed lawmakers to adopt his .budget line on it." The weather was expected to become pian fo r a $70 million emergency surAP photo charge on home and business insurance hotter and drier over the next couple of. A firefighter walks out of a brush fire burning out of control 1n the Santa Ynez Mou ntai ns near policies to buy more fi refigh ting equip- days , he said, with wind and temperaGoletC), Calif.. on Saturday July 5. A slew of wildfires. most ignited by lightning two weeks ago, .. ment. tures rising attd humidity droppin~. Nearly 2,700 homes in S~nta Barbara "The fire still has the potential for . have burned more than BOO square miles of land throughout California. The blazes have Co unty remain.ed under mandatory evac- movement and the potential to get out of destroyed at le ast 67 homes and other buildings and contributed to the death of a firefighter who suffered heart' attack while digging fire lines . uation Qrders Sunday and residents of our containment lines," he said. ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WAITER a The buck doesn't stop here; it just keeps falling BY TOM AAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WASHINGTON Things in the U.S. sure are tough. Brother, can you spare a euro? Signs say ing "We accept curos" are cropping up in the wi ndows of some Manhattan retailers. A Belgium company is trying to gobble up St. Louis- based Anheuser·Busch. the nation 's largest brewer and iconic Super Bowl advertiser. · The almighty do llar is mighty no more. It has been decl in ing steadily for six years against other . major currencies, undercutting its role as the leading international banking currency. The long slide is fanning inflation at home and playing a major ,role in the runup of oil and gasoline prices everywhere. . ' Vacationitfg Europeans are findmg bargain s in the · U.S., while Americans in Pari s and other world capitals are being clobbered by sky -hi gh tabs for ho te ls, travel and even sidewal k cafes. Northern border-city Americans who once flocked into Canada for shopping deals are· staying home; it's the Canadians flock ing here now. Everything made in America - from .goods to entire companies - is near dirt .c heap to many foreigners. Meanwhile, American consumers, both those who travel and those who stay at hom!!. are seeing big price increases in energy. food and imported goods. The dollar has lost roughly a quarter of its purchasing power agai nst the currencies of major U.S. trading partners from its peak in 2002 . Since oil is bought and sold in dollars worldwide, the devalued dollar has made the recent surge in energy prices even worse for Americans , leading to $4 gasoline in the United States. Analysts suggest that of the $140 a barrel that oil fetches globally, some $25 may be, due to the devalued dollar. Further declines in the do llar wi ll add to oil 's appeal as a commodi ty to be traded . Oil. suggests influential energy consultant Daniel Yergin, is "the new gold ." The limp greenback has had one big benefit to the U.S. economy : Since it makes American goods L • - - experts worrying that the reading of consumer contieuro might one day replace dencc in 16 years. Weak dollar The Fed must do a balancthe dollar as the so-called pri The dollar has been declining steadily for six years against mary reserve currency. And ing act between keeping the other major curr8ncles . that could trigger a dollar domesti c economy from Dollar v11ue of one euro, monthly· rout as foreign governments .goin!' into recession and DOlLAR and international investors keepmg inflation at bay. W!AK~ A flee from U.S . Treasury Furthermore , no Fed likes TljAN EUAO 1.5 .. ....... bonds and other ' dollart o raise rates aggressively in Jut)' ·ge 11.10 denominated investments. Making matters worse: 1.0 July '4, 20011 The gaping U.S. current. 11 .11' the account deficit o.s ·~·--···--··· - -· DOli.Ait···- - -----· -- ·;: amount by which the value STFlOf'iilEA of goods, services and THANEURO 0 ---... bought in the investments •ge '00 ·04 ·oo ·os U.S. from overseas exceeds SOURCE Thomson F1rnmcial AP the amount the U.S. sells cheaper overseas, it has · abroad -.: and the low levhelped manufacturers who els of domestic savings export and other U.S. based means that fQreigners must companies with internation- purchase more than $3 bilal reach . Exports have been lion every business day to one of the few bright spots fund the imbalance. in an otherwise darkening Since roughly half of the U.S. economy. nation 's nearly $!0 trillion Franklin Vargo, vice pres- national debt is held by forident of international eco- eigners, mostly in Treasury nomic affairs at the National bills.and bonds , such a withAssociation of d(aWal could have enor.Manufacturers, welcomes mous consequences. ihe dollar slide, as do memYet Washington finds its bers of his organization. options limited . · President Bush asserts "We can ·see that , when the dollar's not overpriced, longtime support · for a that people around the "strong'" dollar, and made world want American goods that point again Sunday in a and our exports arc going news conference in Japan gangbusters now," he said . with Prime Minister Yasuo He doesn't see the dollar as Fukuda. "In terms of the dolundervalued. He sees it as tar, the United States stronghaving being overpriced in · · ly believes - believes in a the 1990s - and what's hap- strong dollar policy and pened since as something believes that the strength of along the lines of a correction. our economy will be reflectStill , Vargo acknowledges ed in the dollar." , the dollar's decline has But not once in his presibrought a measure of pain dency .has the U.S bought . to some consumers . "As the dollars on foreign exchange dollar has gone down in markets - called intervenvalue, that has added to the tion - to help prop up the dollar cost of oil. No ques- greenback.' There's no tion. So havi ng the dollar telling where the buck will " decline is not unambiguous- stop these days, although ly a plus. That's why we say for lhe past few weeks it ,..~ there's got to be a balance seems to be in a holding pat~,. there somewhere . What we tern. Even as three Bush· •.. want is a Goldilocks dollar. Treasury secretaries in a Not tpo strong , not too row spouted the strong-dolweak. But just right. And Jar mantra. the dollar kept only the market can deter- . tumbling against the euro, mine that," Vargo said . the pound , the ye n, the Mark Zandi, chief econo- Canadian dollar and most mist at MoodY,'s other major currencies. The Federal Reserve Economy.com. said expand· ing exports due to a weak could prop up the dollar by dollar are "an important increasing interest rates source . of growth , but it under its control. Increased doesn' t add a lot to jobs, it yields would make dollardoesn ' t mean very much for denominated investments the ave rage Ameri~an more attractive to· foreignhousehold. For the average ers. But that could undercut American , for the average the aiready anemic economIanasa S1.9U Shell consumer, these are pretty ic" growth in a frail U.S. - · $18.991 Shill tough times." economy rocked by soarin g . . $10.991Shtet • The loss of the dollar's fuel costs, falling home p!Jrchusing power and inter- prices and rising unemployBlrclll $10.99 AShlet . national respect has some ment - and the lowest · s2 . o .-~--~ ··~ ·---....l-~ -~~ ,f '"''''" .. -~- ~ a presidential election year. It seems more incl ined to hold interest rates low for now to give financ;ial markets time to Tecover from the housing meltdown and credit crunch . It did just that in its meeting on ·June 25. lea ving a ke y shorHerm rate at 2 percent. The rate reached that level in April after a seri eS of agg ressive cuts that brought it down 3.25 percentage points since September. Those .c uts l1el ped ease the housing and credit crises - but drov e the dollar further down. --~-----·· · Timbers - __.,-- . -:m Wood Paneling has been out with a broken over as the d.esignated hitter. At lanta third base man left hand. but may return· in Boston outfielder J.D. Chipper Jones . with Soriano. time to play. .· Drew, catcher Jason Varitek Fukudome and Braun in the NEW YORK - Red Sox closer Jonathan ou tfield. Soto will hecome Cubs pitchers Kerry Wood and slugger Manny Ramirez and and Ryan Dempster and Papelbon were picked by a the fi rst rookie catcher to Cubs leadoff man Alfonso start for ihe NL. third baseman Aramis vole of'AL players. Soriano · will see lots of Rodri guez, the Yankees "The beauty of .it. th ~ lans Ramirez were chosen by NL familiar faces at the All-Star players. and pitcher Carlos third baseman. received the got to vote eight. the players game. pl ayer elected to stari. Zambrano was picked by· most votes overall with got to vote 16. at the end of A record seven · Chicago Pitcher Scott Kazmir and NL manager Cl int Hurdl e of 3,934,5 18. Philadelphia sec- the day, the challenpes \'Ou Cubs were joined hy <even · catcher Dioncr Navarro Colorado. ond baseman Chase Utley have from this. seat is you Boston stars when rosters were added to the AL squad. Bv J.oE .KAY It's been a charmed season led the NL with 3.889,602. have to make sure there\ a ASSOCIATED PRESS were announced Sunday for The AL starting lineup: representative fr om each Th~re was only one for the Cubs. trying to win the July IS event at Yankee · change in the final week of their fi rst World Series in Yuukilis at first base. team." Hurdle said. . CINC IN NATI - Adam Stadium. Fan voting for the stancrs fan voting for starters - · 100 years. Twice beJ'ore, in Pedroia at second base, Jeter Dunn hit a thre<;-run homer The New York Yankees Milwaukee outfielder Ryan 1988 and 1936. they put six at shortstop, Rodri guez at ended Wednesday. that started Cincinnati 's will be well represented, too, Braun overtook Ke'n Griffey players in. the All-Star game. third base, outtielders Josh Gritfey was second in the comeback, and the Reds held for the game at their own Jr. in rhe NL outfield . balloting released Ramirez: David Oriiz. Hamilton of Texas , lchiro NL on to beat the Washington ballpark: Top vote-getter Griffey fini shed fourth and Dustin Pedroia and Kevin Suzuki of Seattle and · Monday. leading Braun by Na!ional s 6-5 on Sunday, A lex Rodri guez, captain was left off the team. · Youkili s were elected by Ramirez, · and Minnesota abou t 167.000 vote s. · But completing a four~game Derek Jeter and reliever Outfielders ·Kosuke fans from the World Series catcher Joe M au~r. Braun wound up winning series sweep. Mariano Rive ra were Fukudome and Soriano and champion Red Sox. Ortiz Starling for the NL: among NL outfielders while Edinson Volquez (11 -3) picked. . rookie catcher Geovany has an injured wrist and AL Hou ston fifSI baseman Griffey finish ed X7 .000 got !he victory and was choThe Tampa Bay . Rays, Soto were chosen to start for manager Terry Francona .of Lance Berkman , Utley at behind Fukudome . sen for his first All-Star team, with the best record in the the Cubs, Whp own the best Boston said that Texas· second .base, Florida shortCincimiati's only representa- majors, did not have a sirgle record in the league. Soriano Milton Brad ley would take stop Hanley Ramirez ahd Please see All-Star, Bl tive. Volquez was a little off with his control, but repeatedly pitched out of threats in six innings against the NL's worst offensive team. Both teams were in last place - the Nationals in the East, the' Reds in .the Central - when they opened the series. The Reds rolled to their ftrst four-game sweep in two years, and their. tirst four-game sweep ' of the Nationals since 1973,' when BY STEPHEN WILSON the franchise was in ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal. The four-game · winning WIMBLEDON, Eng land streak is Cincinnati's second- Thi s time. big sister put longest of the · season. little sister in her place. Washington has lost II of its Advantage, Miss Venus last 15 overall. Williams. Right-hander Collin She defeated Serena 7-5, Balester ( 1-1) ran into prob6-4 Saturday for her fifth lems the second time through Wimbledon title and second Cincinnati's batting order. in a row. Venus avenged The 21 ·year-old rookie made two pre viou s losses to her · his second start in the majors younger sibling in the fi nal and retired the first II batat the All England Club and . ters. Ken Griffey Jr. walked reasserted her dominance with two outs in the fourth, on her fav ori te court and Brandon Phillips singled and favorite ~ras s surface. Dunn hit his 22nd homer into "I can 1 believe that it\ the Nationals' bull~en in five ," said Venus. who now right fi eld for a 3-all tte. • also has seven Grand Slam David Ross doubled home championships. "But wheti the tiebreaking run in the you're in the final against • fifth, and first baseman no 0 " Nadal said after accept- row · at Wimbledon, and a set lead, managed to recover Serena Williams. fi ve seems Bv HoWARD FENDRICH Dmitri Youn ~ misplayed ASSOCIATED PRESS ing the golden trophy that record 65 in ·a row on grass, after wasting two match too far away." Volquez's sacnfice bunt for Venus came from 3- 1 has belonged to Federer thereby stamping his points in the fourth-set an error that set up another down in the fi rst set to turn WIMBLEDON, England since 2003. supremacy in their rivalry, tiebreaker. He earned his run. Catcher Paul Lo Duca - Back and forth they went The No. 2-ranked Nadal no Jl}atter what the rankings fifth Grand Slam title, but around the match, break ing llJOVed to tirst base for the in the Wimbledon final , ended No. I Federer's five- say. first ~way from the French Serena four tim e ~; · while eighth inning and had an Rafael Nadal and Roger title rim at the grass-court dropping serve· tw ice in a "Look, Rafa's a deserving· Open. error that led to Jerry Federer. the two greatest Grand Slam tournament by champion," said Federer. final that produced breathNadal did it by showing Hairston Jr. 's run·scoring tennis players of their gener- the slimmest of margins, 6- who hadn' t lost a set all tour- fortitude on his serve, saving taking tenni s despite single for a 6-3' 1ead. swirling wind. 12 of 13 break points. He did ation producing one o,f the 4, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-7 (8), 9-7, nament before Sunday. "He Francisco Cordero got his g re~test m~tches of any gen- Sunday night. Nadal is the just played fanta stic~lly." Thi s was more than a it by breaking serve four 18th save in 22 chances eration on the sport's grand- first man since Bjorn Burg matchup between siblings: And that tremendous play times - · twice as many despite givi ng up RBI singles est stage. in 1980 to win -Wimbledon lasted a record 4 hours, 48 · times as Federe.r lost serve in it was a contest between by Cristian Guzman and For five sets,, throu gh rain, and the French ·Open in the minutes, longer than any of hi s previous six matches two of the hardest-hitting. Austin Kearns in the ninth. the classic Wimbledon combined. And Nadal did it most athletic players in the is wind and descending dark- same season. Guzman, . who "Probably my hardest men's final s it will be by being better from the world at the lop of their Washington's All-Star repre- ness, the two men swapped baseline. winning 24 of ,38 game. sentative, extended his hit- spectacular shuts, until, loss, by far,'' said Federer, recalled alongside. including points that lasted I0 or more Venus broke to finish the ting streak to 14 games with against a slate sky, Nadal who was trying to become Borg's five-set victory over strokes, according to an match in I hour. 51 minutes . earned !he ri ght to fling his the first man to claim six · John McEnroe in 1980 · his single. with Serena hitting a backunofficial AP tally. racket aside and collapse on consecutive Wimbledon Nadal. the first Spanish Balester was a fourth· " He was rock-solid, (he hand wide on the second · round pick in the June 2004 his back, champion of the championships since the man to triumph at the All way we know him," said match point. The sisters . 1880s. England Club since Manalo draft.' 1-je won his big league All England Club at last. "Is impossible to explain Santana in 1966, managed to Nadal slopped Federer's · debut Tuesday in Florida, Please see Williams, Bl Please see Nadal, Bl what 1 felt in that moment, streaks of 40 victories in a regroup after blowing a twogiving up one nm and one hit · in five innings of a 9-6 victory. Against the Reds, he j;ave ~ up five runs in 5 2-3 innmgs. The Nationals played with- . out outfielder Elijah Dukes, who hurt his right knee when he ran into the outfield wall on Saturday night .' Dukes will have surgery Monday to " I just rnade sure I drove a BY JENNA FRYER repair torn cartilage and a ASSOCIATED PRESS · · smart race and tlnished it eartially torn patella tendon. - - - - - - -- - - out, and whatever came to lie' II be sidelined for fou.r to. DAYTONA BEACH , Fla . us would come to us." . six weeks. - Kyle Busch fell a lap What he got was his 12th :: Washington had a chance down at Talladega and came victory of the season span· lo take a big early lead back to win. So when a ning all three of NASCAR's ~gainst Volquez, who hit steering problem dropped top series. Balester's pitching hand as him to the back of the field But he had to wait several l)e tried to bunt in the third at Daytona, he didn't panic. anxious moments for this inning, then walked three. He simply settled in for one, which wasn't decided The Nationals scored three the long drive back to the until NASCAR reviewed runs, the ·last bn Young's front. the running order at the bases-loaded walk. Lo Duca And back to Victory Lane . . moment the final caution ~rounde<,i into an inning-endBusch bested Carl came out. · mg double play. Edwards in a door-to-door Busch and Edwards were drag race Saturday night that drag racin¥ with a little over ended under caution with a lap remaming when a mul- . Busch earning hi s Sprint ticar accident brought out CoNfACfUS Cup Series-best sixth victo- the caution behind them.· 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 ry of the season. · The field was frozen, and . "That' s him," crew chief while Egwards W!!,S pretty Fax- 1·740-446·3908 Steve Addi'ngton shrugged. sure Busch was . a nose E-mail - sportsCmydally1ribune.com Say what you want about ahead, no one was 1.00 per$1lQ! lJ ..Sl,t! Busch, .the driver NASCAR cent certain. "I can't beli eve that we're Bryan Walters, Sports Writer fans love to hate. But the kid doesn't quit, not . when a here right now," Busch said (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com checkered fla g is on the line. in Victory Lane. "We didn't "lt"s me who has to stay a have the best car. Luckily Eric Randolph, Sports Writer little calm and get back in we were leading there when (740) 446-2342, ext 33 the· rhyt.hm of what was it mattered most." . spo rtsC mydailysentinel.com AP photo going on," Busch said of his Edwards tinished second !.lorry Crum, Sports Writer NASCAR driver Kyle B4sch celebrates after winning the Coke Zero 400 auto race Saturday knack for overcoming diver(740) 446·2342 , 91<t. 33 sity at restrictor-plate tracks. Please SH Daytona. Bl night at the Daytona International Speedway In Daytona l3each, Fla. lcr um@ myda lty register.com BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds sweep Washington Venus tops Serena for Wimbledon crown at ·o~ landscape Red Sox, Cubs highlight MLB All-Star rosters Pressure Treated lumber 8' •. It Guardian Insulation 31/2""triS" ·IDII·$18.00 88.121on 3 1/2"1123" RDII· $28.00 13S.121Qft 8''1116" Roll-$15.00 48.9811Qft lf'K23"" Rell-$24.00 JS.OJaqn Premium Grade · 2"x4"XT $1.15ea ~ Busch nips Edwards to·win under caution ' . �-· ' ·~hrna will hold 'Olympics ort its own terms _,Daytona You know the OlympKs are ne.tr when the usu.il gang ot JUiced-up Bulgandn wetghth her- gets tossed : !rom the games hctore even ; learmng how to s.ty tn Chtnese, "These needles are for therapeuuc use only The tr.tdtuondl oustmg ol Bulganans got under w.ty edrly tor tlus Olympto alter II ot them tested postttve lot sterotds ids! month. ptompt· 111g the cquntry's we tghtlllt· 111g fedet.tiJon to thtow m the tov.e l .1nd finally .tdmlt the jig was up The host countt} was udylllg up Its r.mks, too h,mnmg a top swumner .md wrest ler who were .t lso JUtced Just to show they mednt bu smess. the Chmese athletes were banned tor lite The only good news fot Luo Meng and uuyttng Kunpeng w,ts that tt dtdn 't happen dunn g the games It's bdd enough that those pesky toretgners keep trytng to embarrass Chma. but Chmese c~ thl etes mtgh t get a one-way tnp to some !ClllOte outpost testing posl!tve whe n the wotld athl ettc spot light IS shmm g on thetr country It wtll shme bnghtl y. too, begmmng a mon th trom now when thousdnds ot .1thletes, coaches dnd h.m gers-on arc JOmed by even more thousdnds ot JO Urnalists, cdmeramcn and h,mgers-on fat 16 days ot lun. games and total excess that onlv the Summer Olymptcs Cdn provtde The othc•<~ l s1.1rt wtll be on the etghth d.ty ol rhe etghth month tn the etghth year ot the century, " dare ptcked by the Chmese because tt ts lucky Just a lew munths <~go !here dtdn't ~eem anythmg lucky abo ut these g.unes, but Chtna see ms to h,1ve regrouped m the w.1ke ot " devastating e,u thquake that took people's mmds otf the country's ttoubltng tssues elsewhetc Protests that threatened to All-Star from PageBl Pedt Oid be<1t out Texas' fan Kmsler by ,1bout 34,000 votes 111 the closest race whtle H.tnley Ranurez held otf M1lwaukee's J J Hardy and Houston's Mt guel Tetad.t at shortstop Tetada was taken stx months .1tter ht s name showed up m the Mttchell Report on drugs m basebal l All Internet vote v.tll be held thts week to select the fmdl pl<~yet on edch tedm The AL candtdates lot the i<~ s t spot outttelders Nadal from Page 81 Federer, who hit 25 aces "He's detillltely unproved hts game" Borg and Santana watched t rom the trotlt row of thi; Royal Box at Centre Court, whtch next yeat wtll have a rerr.tct.tble roof Perhaps Mother Nature wanted one lasr chance to leave her mark , delay mg Sunday's st<lrt by 35 mmutes wtth ram Showers agam -caused a delay of I hour, 2 1 mmutes late m the thtrd set, then another of 30 mmutes at 2-2, de uce 111 the lttth set When act ton resumed at 8 23 p m , 1t .tlrc,tdy was Iough to see, and the players traded serv tce holds unttl 77 That's where Nad.tl fmally broke through, as Federer's fore hand reall y began to break down A forehand mto the net gave Nadal ht s fourth break point, and a forehqnd long conceded the game - the first break of serve by erther · man since the second set Nadal still had to serve out the match. though, and he still hud to a void the sort of nerves Federer nouced when hi s opponent led ~ -2 In the fourth-set tiebreaker. "I played terrible there," sard Nudul, who double· faulted to 5-3. Down 6-~, Federer erased a match pornt with u 127 mph servrce winner. Down 8-7 - again. one point from losing - Federer hit a backhand passrng wmner A forehand wmner put Federer ahead 9-8, and , ' also a good ch,mce the gymIM>ttts results w1ll perplex mtlltuns th.,ugh th.tt's ,dmost dS much ,m Olymptc' nte .ts the ~xpulston ot Bulgan.m wetght ld ters Wh.n vou v.on't 'ee I' much Jn'uddlmg up these games thdt the Ch tncse c.tn control And . ltke most t ot<~l­ uanan gmenunents. they ve overwhelm the Olymptc had a Jo' ol cxpe1 tence .tt torch pMade diSappeared <.:ontrolhng thing' w1 th tn ,tbout the same tt l11e the theu own botdcrs Chma says 1t h.ts mohttorch entered Chm.t. wh tle llzed ,, I00 000-srron g .11111 even the more pohttLally terronsm lotc e to prorec:t tile acme athletes hdve mo-tly Olymp tcs, .1nd org,umed kept qUiet about human rt ghts t>Sues m 1ecent ,mother 440 000 secunty months Me,mwhtle the guards and \Olltnlcer' to bloody cr.1ckdown 111 Tther ts keep <~n eye on thmgs. Pollee yeste rday's news, ,md Darfur have begun p.tttolltng the actt\lsts are hav tng the same ,urpon wnh md~.:hme gLm". trouble they always have m and surL.u.:e-to-a1r mis..,tk.., explamt ng where the regton have been tn st,dled ne.tt ts and why Chtfl.l IS to blame Olymp1c >enues E'eryonc who comes 111tn tor Its current v.oes the country wdl be mont Prestdent Bush gave hts tot ed. <1nd dtsstdents and •seal of approval to the g.tmes the other d.1y by sayrng he underground 1eltgtou s to I· would be ,,tte ndmg opemng lowers 111 otl1e1 p.trts of ceremony, and French Chttla h.tvc ct thcr been J•ulcd Prest dent Ntco las Sarkozy or b,mncd tlom le,tV IIH! the!! has repone!lly changed IllS Cllles dun ng the ganle, to mmd and wtll also be on preven t them fro m "tdgmg h,md The Dala1 Lama hun- protests 111 Belj lllg True beltc ve ts 111 OlymptL selt say> he supports the tde,lis wtll .ugue tl1.11 rhe games. though that m.1y be games will help c h.mgc because the Chmese have threatened to cut ott talks th111gs ltke th.tt hy opcnmg w1 th representatives ot the up Ch111a to democr.tcy Tt\e ex il ed Ttbetan spmtual more CJ iliC.tl wtl l cou ntct le.tder tf he docs anythmg to th.tt nothtng wtll ch,mge ,mu th.tt Betjlllg should newt dt shonor the1r Olymptcs Chma IS ready to stage the have gotten the g.,mes 111 the most elaborate games, and tt ltrsl place. Wllllllllg them has left ltttle to chance m a onl y because the IOC w.ts commg out party worthy ot a wov.ed by Cht tl.l s pot entt.ll superpower The opentng tot buymg <til th111gs Ad tdas ceremony wtll surely dazzle, and Ntke Wh,never the c.ISe. thcv ' re buses wtll run on ttme and there ts abo ut as much <~I most here and the wrnld chance of Sv.eden winntng Wtll :-.ou11 b~.; llt:LtteJ Lu lll1 the medal count as there ts of Olymptcs L<mtested tnt the a televtston camera catchmg most pat t 111 be.lllt tlull y ,my protester wt thm a mt le destgned tactltttes that wlll look s pectc~c ul,u on h1gh detot Ttananmen Square lllttt on teJe, tston And tf Yes, the atr wtll be polluted and sailors may have to perfornbnces so l.tr tht s yea•' deal wtth huge clumps of are any mdtc,ltton the comalgae 111 the water There's petition wlll be outstandmg Tim Dahlberg Jermatne Dye and Jose Gut lien, ftrst baseman Jason G1ambi, second basem an Bnan Roberts and thtrd baseman Evan Longoria The NL candidates outftelders Pat Burrell, Corey Hart, Carlos Lee and Aaron Roward and thtrd base man Dav1d Wnght Among the posttton players left• off the team Cubs ft rst basem,m Derrek Lee, hmmg 302 with 15 homers and 52 RBis go mg tnto Sunday, Colorado thrrd baseman Garrett Atkms ( 311. i2 HRs, 50 RBi s), Detrmt outfteldet Magglto Ordonez ( 307. 12. 50) and Boston thtrd baseman Mtke Lowelll,302. 13, 54) Boston's Datsuke Matsuzaka (9-1 3 12 ERA) and St Louts' Kyle Lohse ( 10-2, 3.6 1) were among the p1tchers left out ' Once agdm the lc,tg ue that v. ms the All -Stat g,nlle wtll get home !teld .!dhlll tage 111 the World Set te' The AL hds not lost .tn All-Star game smce 1991i at Veterans Stad1um Stnce then. the AL ha s won I0 .tnd ued one " It's not so muLh gettmg everyone 111 the game .mymore Thts ts not a ce lebt tty golf lOLII namen t .my more where everybody ge ts together, shakes h,mcls c~nd has Jots ol g•ggles · Hu1 dlc s~u d when Nadal mtssed a back- fourth matc h pomt Federer made cle.1r .tltcrhand return, the match was eve n Federer JUmped and w,trd he was not pleased screamed, and the crowd of that play conttn ued de, plte the low V" tbtf tty ell the about 15 ,000 JOmed htm No man smce 1927 had end "It 's rough on me now, come back to wm a obviOusly, you • know, to Wtmbledon !mal after loslose the b1ggest tnlllnament tng the ftrst two sets, and 111 the world ove r m.rybe a ' none had overcome a match b1t ol ltght." he sa td pomt to setze vtctory smce S.11d N.td.!l "In the l.tst 1948 If anyone could, It game, I dtdn't see nothfigured to be Federer, espetng." c tally on thts parttcular Both players Itguted that lawn had Federer -managed ro It was thetr stxth Grand Slam !mal, already more bre.tk back tn 8-8, play wo uld have be.en suspendthan between any other patr . ed until Monday beco~use ol of men 111 the 40-ycar Open darkness era, and there could be sev" It wou ld h.!Ve been brueral to follow. Federer ts tal," Fcdc tcr satd only 26, after all, and Nadal It dtdn ' t happen ts 22 Federer has Jed the Nadal came thtough, .md rankmgs for a record 23 1 when he arose fro m h1 s celcorbecuttve weeks, and ebratory llop on the Nadal has been second for a ground, he had srass slams record 154 on the b.tck ol ht s while Nadal defeated Federer at sht rt He shook hands wtth the French Open en route to Federer, then chmbcd mto each of hts champtonshrps the player:) ' guest box to tpere, m the 2005 semifi- hug ht s uncle/coach Ton t nals and the past three and others Wtth tears m ftna ls. tncludmg a 6-1, 6-3, Nadal's eyes. he grabbed a 6-0 rout last month that was red-and-yellow Spanish Federer 's most lopsided flag and walked across the loss in 180 career Grand top of the scoreboard and Slam matches. the roof of the TV But the Swiss star kef?! anno uncers" booth to reach reminding everyone tht s the Royal Bo~ for handweek that he has had the shakes with Spain's Pnnce upper hand on surfuces Felipe und Princess Letizia. other than clay. As this scene unfolded, Not this time. Federer sat alone in hrs Nadul lost to Federer tn changeover cl\urr, protcctetl the 2006 Wimbledon final from the night's clirll by his in four sets, and the 2007 custom-made cream curdi· final In five. Although the gan wnh the goltl "RF" on Iutter was certainly sus- fhe chest. penseful, it featured neither So many serves, so many the drama nor the all- strokes, so much grit - ull around excellence of for nuught. Sunday's encounter, which "I am very happy tor ended at 9.15 p.m, when me," Nadal satd, "but sorry Federer pushed a forehand tor htm . because he into the net on Nadal's deserved thts tttle, too." ' from Page 81 and was d tsappumted not to h.t>e LlllC J.tst l.tp to lim~h hts 1.~ce wuh Busch 'M.tn I hate to lose the thmg ltke that. · Edwards s,ud · I wrsh we could have t,Ked .!ltttle longer" Matt Kcnseth, Edwards ' te.unm.tte c~r Roush Fenway Rl!t.:lll~ wds th1rd He was tollll\ved h)', Kurt Bu sc h, Runsh dnver Davtd Ragan .llld Rohby Gordon Kasey K.tllllc. D.1lc Earnhardt Jr, Clint Bo"yet and Mark Mc~Jtm tuunded out the top 10 It seemed tot a bit that Jeff Gotdon wds headed to hts ltrst \IC tory ot the season .ts he Jed 46 l.tps i<~te and was h,mcltly hold1ng off Busch as the r.ILC wound down But wnh lour l.tps t\) go. Busch pullccl llhllk L>l Gordon and cJ,umeJ the le.td mere seconJ, he!OJc ,, multrcar accident hrou~ hr out ,, caution It ser up' ,m oventme spnnt to the lmtsh and Busl·h was slow on the test<~rt It st.1cked the trail tc up bchmd him and EJw,u ds r.111 11110 the bdck ot Got don. sendmg hun spmlllng through the grttss £dw,uds d.u teJ to the outstde to move ,,round the ,ILl to n .md w1th a push tram Kcn seth. pu lled .tlon~;;stde Busch to set up a thnlhng d1c~g r,K·e But they dtdn't get " ch,mce to race to the checketcd Jl.1g because of cont.1ct between Travis Monday, July 7, 2008 .Monday, Ju1y 7, 2008 www .mydailysenti nel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel II/cr.i 1/J:J 2008 Sprint Cup Standings After O.ytona Name 1 Kyle Busch 2 Dale Earnhardt Jr 3 Jeff Burton 4 Carl Edwards 5 J1mm1e Johnson 6 Jeff Gordon 7 Denny Hamlin a Kasey Kahne 9 Man Kenseth 10 Clint Bowyer 11 Greg B1ffle 12 Tony Stewart Wms 6 1 1 3 1 0 1 2 o 1 0 0 Pts 2686 182 202 249 367 ·437 446 509 520 ·527 533 ·541 Kvaptl and Sam Homtsh Jr that tnggered a multtc.1r acctdent that froze the tield "I thmk tt's ours," spotter Jeff Dtckerson rad toed to Busch. "We were out front Is It ours 0 " "I don't know," Addmgton replted "They are lookmg at It r don't know " Busch's team franttca lly watched the sconng tower, then Jllmped over the pH road wall 1n ce lcbrat10n when Busch s No 18· was declared the wmne r Busch celebrated with hts customary sarcasttc bow to the crowd But wtth e'ery vtctory. the .fans who 'have loved to hate htm are slowly warmmg up to NASCAR 's newest .star He wa~ cheered thts ttme, JUSt hke he was two weeks ago after wmnmg on the road course 111 Sonoma. Gordon, who seemed poisea to end hts 22-race wmless streak, wound up 30th and was disappomted wtth the way the final restart played out "Everybody was laymg embta(cd .tt the net. and Venus kept het celebrattons 111 cheL k as she tWilled and w.tved to the Centre Court CiOWd Venus .1ccepted the wmneJ\ trophy - a sterhn g sdver s,1Jver aptly named the Venus Rosewater d1sh - !rom the Duke of Kent "It's so rew<trdmg to perform hetc." Venus satd 'Every ttme I come back I know I have the chance to play well and make htstory. My Itt st JOb ts big stster and I tc~k e th<~l ve1y senou sly " Watchtng ftom the players box w.ts the ststers· mother, Ot.tcene Thetr ldther R1 chard. had tlown b.tck to the Untted States hcc.ruse he c,m' t stand to watch ht s daug hters play cuch othct Re!etntlg tu tl1e mtx ed teeltngs ot het latmly about whom to suppot t. Venus s,ud, "It \ h.1rd tor all of them hut I li ke to thmk they w~uu me 10 \\ltn '" The 26-yc.tr-old Serena c~ccepted het runner-up trophy .rud p.ud tnbute to her 28-yc.lr-uld ' tster. " I 111 so happy that at ]east one of us wo~s .1ble to wm," SetetM s.ud ·She's played gte.tt th ts yeo~ r We're JUSt gl<~d to be tn the fi nals ~'g ~un " On Sund<~y. ltve-trme ch.tmpton Roger Federer .rnd two-tunc runner-up R.t!.tel No~dc~l wdl meet m theu thud consecHllve fina l .11 Wtmblcdon Vcm" ''the lOth woman - to wm live Wtmbledon singb titles. and on ly the third 111 the 40 yec~r htstory of the Open et,t after Maruna N,wr.nrlo\a ,md Stetti Graf. ·'Detm nely wmmng thts tounwnent so many times del tnttely puts you m the stratosphetc." Ve nus satd. She ts lour shy of N,l\rdtl lova's record of 111ne Singles champton~h tps "Oh , my God, that would be the ultimate," Venus satd "That' s not easy. Her c.treer also spanned hke three decades, so I' m not >Ure tf I have that much tune It I did, I thmk I would defimtely dream of that · Desptte her elatiOn, Venus acknowledged that her oncourt ce lebrations were toned down "I'm tlefimtei,Y more in tune with my stster's feelings hccuuse one of us has to wm und one of us hlls to Jnse." she sutd. "Of course. the celebrutton rsn't us c~cued h~cuusc my stster JUSt lost You could never dctntct !rom wmning a Wrmblcdon, It doesn't uctr.t~t trom that. But I'm dettnttely thinking about how my ,t;ter's feeh ng ." A 'omber Serena found nn solace m losmg to her Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH Websttes· In One Week With Us www.mydatlytnbune com ' com classtfted@!~d';:~nbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlysentrnel www mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentin'e l ~egistet C~~s:G~A~! c~r;~:::. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304) 675•1333 . ~- VISA .. • . . . - - ----..,.-•-'_ __:o;;_r;..Fa;;.;;,x To 446-3008 Or Fax To Or 992-21 57 To Oeatllfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. t ·~ 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edH, ' Errors Must I •' ·' B epol1ed on the firs ay or publication an h!' Trlbm11e-Sen! 1nel agister wtll •epon11ble lor n ore than the coal o i ........._. I.__ WANIW ~ GIVEAWAY M1 xed breed Puppy 304 593 6038 Box number ada ar lwaya confidential Current rate car ppllea r newapape ccepte only hel anted ads meetln OE standanla Yard&Garage 5ate 4 m1 out 143 out Pomeroy July 7 6 9 9 00to4 00 Car seat & stroller comb ro und table wasner picture clothes more y accept any adver laament In vlolatlo f the law CLASSIFIED INDEX .... .. . .. .. .., .... ...... 725 .................. ..... • •.• 030 Antiques ....... ..... . .... .. .. .. ... .. .. 530 Apol1ments lor Rent . .. ... .. .......... 440 Auction and Flea Market......,..................080 Auto Parts & Accessories . ••• 760 Auto Repair .. .... .... .. ....... 770 Autos lor Sale ... .................. .... . 710 Boats & Motorl lor Sola .. ..... . ... • 750 Building Supplies .. . ... . .•. .... ...550 Buslnesa and Buildings ........... ... .. . 340 Business Oppol1unlty ... .. ... ... ... 210 Business Training .... .. ........................ 140 . 790 Campers & Motor Homes.. •. Camping Equipment .. ..... . .... . • .. .. 780 Cards o!Thanks ............................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .. :.............. ... .. ... . !90 Etectrlcai/Rolrlgeratlon . .. 840 Equipment lor Rent. .............................. 480 Excavating............................ .. . .... ... 830 Farm Equipment ... ... •. .... .. . . 810 Farm• lor Rent ... .. .... .. .............430 Farms lor Sale. ........ ....... ...... .. . ..... . .. 330 .. . .... •• .. ... .. .•.. .. 490 For Sale.. .... .. . ............................ 585 For Site or Trade .... , ••• • .••. •••• •• •••• 590 Fruits & Vegetable& .... .. ..... ......... 580 Furnished Rooms .......................... ....... . 450 Ganeral Hauling......... .. .... .. .... ..... .. 850 Giveaway ... .... .. . . .... . .040 Happy Ada... ... ..... ..... ...... ....... ... . ..050 Hay & Grain. ..... ... . .. .. . .. . .. ..640 ~Mtp Wanted .. . ... .... •. .................. 110 Home Improvements................ ... .. ...810 Homes lor Sale ... ... .... .310 ............ 510 Houoehold Goods Houeea for Renl ....................... .•.• .•. . 410 In Memoriam . .. . . .. .. 020 Insurance ••• .•• KIT & CARLYLE WAATED To Do • ..... ................... 130 Lawn I Garden Equlpmant ..... ... ... .. 660 Livettock.. . ... ... .... ...... . .630 Lo1t and Found . •• •............................ 060 Lots & Acreage ... .... ..... ... ... ..... •.. 350 Miocellanaoua .... • .. ..... . ......... !70 MIBcellaneoua Merchandise...... .. ... . .. 540 Mobile Home Repair ... ... .. .. .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................. 420 Mobile Homealor Sale......... ..... ... . 320 Money to Loan ..... .. .... .... .. .. .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheetere. ...... . ........... .740 Mualcallnatrumenta ,. ..... ... . •.. ••• . .. 570 Pereonats ... . . ... .. . .. ........... 005 Poll lor Sate ... ..... ................... ... .. 660 Plumbing 1 Healing............ ... .. ... 820 !'roluetonal Services ... .... . ............ 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair............ .. .. .. • • .180 Real Estate Wanted . . . .... ..... . .... . ..... 360 Schoolslnotructlon .................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer.. ... ...... . .... ..... 650 . .. .... ...120 Slluationo Wanted .... Space lor Ront ....... _, ... _. ___ ,..... . .. ... 480 Sporting 00011 ..... - .. """"'~...,...,.,,,, .•. ..•........ 111 SUV'I for 8ate .............................................no Trucka lor Sale ................................... 7!5 Upholotery ............ .. :........... ... . . ... ..... 870 Vtns For Sale... • .... ... . ....................... 730 Wonted to Buy.................... .. ..... ... ... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllu .................. 620 Wonted To Do ... ..... .................... .. ..... t 80 Wanted to Rent.......... .... .. ....... .. ........ 470 Ytrd Sale· Galllpolll ..... .. ......................072 Yard SaJ•Pomoroy!Middle........... .. . ...... 074 Yard Sal•Pl. Pleount. .. . ..... .... . ......... 078 a week pos1tlon Ohio w1th 40 some lies of Southern hr overtime neeOed Compensatory 11me provld ed ' Benefits-Health Insurance Pa1d Holidays Two weeks vacation after one year, three weeks a~er live years Startmg salary $26 000 10 $28,000 Must ha\19 College Degree In Human Serv1ces or m1nor 1n human serv1ces field w1t1'1 a mtnor 1n admlmstrallon At least two years expenence wo~1ng w1th the public 1n a serv1ce poSitiOn Send resume and three refer ences to Search Comtmltee P:O Box 454 Gallipolis Oh10 45631 HOMI:S ~ llJR SALE Jbr 2ba Sect1onal on6 We w111 do your ctean1ng acre Roseberry Ad Pt and errands lor you to Save you Prec ous t1mel Pleasant w/ washe1 dryer dishwasher& refr gerator Free est1mates Reasonable pnces Quality $65 000 1304)675 6628 of Servtce IS EXCEPTION - - - - - - -4 ~;;j,ijQI 2 i ~ lJdtni og Ai..1 Can M1cne1e a1 \ 7<tu )446 3881 Lt~ave MeG sage hOme 34286 New Crew Ad Pomeroy lg pole build 1ng & oul bwld1ng on 6 acres Will care for elderly have w/pond (816)668 0758 tra1nmg will work days or Brand new Never hved 1n even ngs 304·675 6727 2br 2 batl'1 w/ whirlpool tubs large LA on 3 acres mil W1ll do pressure wash1ng work to your home No $80 000 740 446 7029 1. r 0 MontLE Hm1..:s mRS•t [ 6 " r ~ t,lt ~ ~ NEA, Inc ~;::::=::::::::;-;;:======~~======~ 110 110 1 1 lind -·llflp--W•ANrnD--_.1 L,-•llw' -' W •ANllll---' · t..-•llflp-•W-ANrnD--,.1 --, ., 1.. Part Time AN Part-t1me dental asstslant needed Experience helpful but not reqwred Bring resume m person to 2922 Jackson Ave Po.nt 'M-as_o_n_C-ou-n-ty_E_M_S_ IS Plea sant WV No phone accsptmg sppiiCBfiOns for calls please! FT and PT Medrcs EMT.s and Dnv6f's for more mfor· - - - - - - - POST OFFICE NOW matlon cal/615·6134 HIRING Needed DediC ated HHA s A.vg Pay $20/hr or PCA s CNA s & STNA s S57K/yr Includes Established and well F.ederal Benellts OT respected local home heal th Placed by adSource not agency Located m offered w/ USPS who hires Galhpohs Oh1o has ava1l· _ _t:_:B::66::·.:40::3:_: ·2::5::B2:__ able fu llt1me and part lime cases If you have a desire Regional Dump Drlvtra R&J Truckml) IS seeking lo work as a respected qualified COL A dr~vers to call TEAM member operate semi-dumps for (740)446 3808 for 1mmed1 regional routes We fea1ure ate 1nterv1ew excellent home Ume health -------Oh 1o Valley Home Heanh and dental 1nsurance Inc hiring LPN for an ofl1ce 401(k) vacation bonus pay and safety awards Qualified scheduling/aide superv1sor apphcaniS musl be over 23 pos111on Apply at 1480 yrs have a mlmmum of 1 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS or phone 441·1393 year Qf commerlcat driVJng experience & clean MVA compet1t1ve Wages and Prior experience wnh semi benefits tnclud1ng 1'1eal11'1 dumps and roll oHs 16 he~· 1nsurance ful Contact Kent at 800· - - - - - - - - 462 9365 or flU out appt 1ca Oh10 Valley Home Heanh Inc h~ring STNA CNA liOn at Www rjtrucklng com Home He'alth Aides & EOE ·• AesCare Home Care will be accepttng app!JcaiiOns for Support Associates CNA and STNA II you would lilse to take advantage of U'IIS opportunity you may apply at 8204 Carla Dnve Galhpol 1s Ohio Monday through Friday Bam to 4pm You may also fax a resume Io rharrlsonOrescare com All E(lualOpportunllyEmpfoyer FIMION AT 35 Adu~ V1deo & Book Store need Midnight Clerk full or part t1me 304 937 4900 Home Heelth Cere South East Ohio 18 currently hiring Home Health Aides tor Meigs Co Must be certified or currently have one year's experience Toll Free call+ P!T security Officers most be able to pass drug test & Needed 1mmedlately 3 background cheek Sand house cleantfl sam-12pm resume to www lnfoweare or 1pm-Spm $20 per shift gonnagetem com or tax to Dobbie 446 2451 74G-441·9645 r 740 377 9095, Quality Care NurSing OPPOK!'tNIT\ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that yOtt do bus1ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvesllgated the oflenng 1'111'11!"'"_ _ _ _ __, n'll!"'"_ _ _ _ __, Lunch room Vending allen· dant, part t1me, M·F aam • 1pm product delivered to you Pa1d tra1nmg holidays vacat1on, 401k Pre-employment drug testing EOE Call 304 485 5421 llUS!IilliS •NOTJC'F• "'l1'f <C>2008 to Brand New Restaurant for Lease AT 2 good locatron Owner has other 1nterests call 304 549·569e Anytime 1-7 www.com•c• com 2 2006 1 6 x 80Ci ay1 on3h:~ 2 bath 2000 16'' Fleetwood 2 bed 2 t !I 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 L•uH Dayt1me 368 0000 e.,.c 1 n 24592 13 - - - -- - 2006 A edmar~ 14r.65 r 1 new cond1110n on re1 11ed k m Apple Grove WV 104 576 2000 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath se t: t1onal hOme $279 per mont! 740 385 7671 Brand new 3bed 2ba1h on house to b1g I small Call for . . - - - - - - - - . ... · hall acre 1n Pt Pleasnnt OWNER FINANCE AVA!! morelnlo 740 794 1340 ABLE 740 446 3570 II\\\( I \I I) Executl\/9 Director pas t1on for Dome sltc Violence Agency servmg three countieS of Southern Ohio 40 hr week pOSitiOn Wllh sorRe weekend overtime needed Compensatory 11me provld ed Benef1ts Health Insurance Pa1d Holidays Two weeks vacation after one year three weeks after liVe years Starling salary $26 000 to $28 000 Must have college degree m Human Serv1ces or m1nor m Human Serv1ces t eld w1t1'1 a mmor 1n AdmiRIStraiiOn At least two years expe r~ence work1ng w1th the public In a serv1ce pdslllon Send resume and three refer ences to Seardl Comm1nae PO Box 454 Galllpolts OhiO 45631 Personal Care Aides Full Part T1me & Per Diem poSI FEOERAL tl ons available Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke POSTAL JOBS . $17 89·$28 27/hr now hlr GallipoliS or phone 441 · 1ng For appliCation and free 1393 Competi tive Wages governement lob Info call m1leage re1mbursement and Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 other bene!lts mcludmg 913 599 8226 24/hrt emp health Insurance 866-368·11 00 ~10 kltncarlyle@Jcomcast net I~·--llflp-·W·ANrnD-- YARDSALE _s,:. POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlthlng reHI"'" the right to edit reject Of Clloctl tny td It any time Errort muat be reported on the fir st day ol publication nnd Trlbune-Sentlnti-Regltter will be retpontlbla tor no mort thin the cot! or the tpace occupied by the error t nd only thellrstmter11on We ahall nol be liable any ION or t ll pen•lhet retuHt from the publlc.llon or Oft!l .. ton ollrl advertl•menl Correction wtll De made In the l int a~allable ed1Uon • 801. number acl s lfl alwayt conflclfl1tlal • Currtnl rete Cllrd appllet • "II r.. l ..tete advertltemente are eubJecl to the Federal Fa1r Houalng Act of 1968 • This newapap "t accept• only htlp wanted ada mMtlng EOE tlandarda Wt will not knowingly accept any ldlllr1ialng In violtUon ot the ltw Will not be retpontlb le lor any errort in an .ct t1"-n over the phone Junk cars w1th or w1tt1out 1111es 740 3S8 0884 ePo=v~LEj )We will not knowing Lease. Thureday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' rolln Missing JOhn Deere Gator, Executive Director posnlon $500 for return 740 949 for DomestiC VIolence 2298 or 740·992-2423 Agency serv1ng three coun· For Sunday Dl•play: 1 : 00 An Excellent way to earn Found on Add1son Pk small money The New Avon (M ) Beagle(?) brown/white Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 weanng blk collar Very -----~-­ tnendly w/kkts 367·0537 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304· Lost brown/wh1te Rat Terrier 675 1429 Horse Cave Rd area ch1ld s --~----­ pet please call 740·949· BENNIGAN S now hlrmg 1363 740 4161749Thanks grill cooks 304-675 5227 vallable edlllon • Publlcat:lon 5~~=~:~ In-Column: 1.00 p.m. _F For Sundays Paper 11 10 t rru: ent Correction& wll made In the fir Announcement All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Day• Prior To Rescued K1ttens need lov1ng l \ 11 '1 11,\ ll'\1 homes 8 weeks old liner -.. 1 U\ I! I ..., trained Delivery available ,:~::;---..;;;;;~;... 740 416 4927 he first Insertion hall not be liable to ny loea or e•.-n hat reaulls from lh ubllcatlon or omls lon of an advel11t 4x4's For Sale Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday tor Jn•ertlon hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perod f! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Absolute Top Dollar sll ver/gold co1ns any Fre e halt wolf female 5 10K/14K/1BK gold J&welry months old 740 418 1877 denial gold pre 1935 US currency proollmml sets G1veaway 5 112 year old F diamonds MTS co 1n Shop, Chihuahua dog Not good 1~1 ~nrl Avei'IU" Get•J::onll" w!tn c1'11ldren 740·992·7335 446 2842 he spaca occuple y the error and on '·' Pisolay Ads In Next Day's Paper 675-5234 ~w. ~woo Word Ads 1 Slart Your Ads With A Keyword e Include Complete 1 Desttlptlon e Inc:lude A Price e Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\Ill'\( I \II \1-., *POLICIES* ..•;• ..• Venus Wtlltams of the US and her stster-Serena dunng the women's doubles final against Ltsa Raymond of the US and Australta' s Samantha Stosur on the Centre Court at Wtmbledon Saturday · "Serena also outaced her SISSISter "It's defmrtely not any ter 9-4, but Venus won the easter," she satd "I JUSt look btg pomts when she needed at her as another opponent them at the end of the day " Both ststers struggled m The ststers were set to the wmd, wtth Venus return later to Centre Cout t repeatedly stoppmg to catch to play for the women's her servtce toss and rallies doubles tttle, JOmmg fo~ces often dtsrupted by sudden • to face Ltsa Raymond of the gusts "It was so not easy," U S and Samantha Stosur Serena satd "Every time I of Australia m the hnal "Serena d ese rve~ to wm tned to htt a shot, the wmd somethmg, ~o I' II try even would blow 11 " harder for that," satd Venus, The thtrd game of the secwho collected a wmner 's ond set was practically a check of $1.49 m!lhon match m ttself - 14 mmVenus, appeanng 1n her utes and 21 points Serena seventh Wtmbledon fmal. broke on her seventh break made up for her two losses potnt, hmmg an easy volley to Seren,t m the 2002 and mto the open court after 2003 title matches and Venus shpped and fell backstopped her stster !rom wm- ward go mg tor a backhand That gave Serena a 2- 1 nmg her nmth Grand Slam Many all- Wtlltams fin als lead, but she failed to grab have been awkward affatrs her chance and Venus broke that didn't hve up to expec- nght back They remamed tations, w1th the ststers hav- on serve, engagmg In a 23mg trouble playtng thetr stroke rally tn the mnth best But thts final feat ured game, until Venus broke long, corner-to-corner ral- again to end the match. Ites. boommg serves and Serena came out roaring, wtnmng shots tlashmg all nppmg wmners to break tn over the court the lirst game and go up 3In the opemng game of 1, w1th two aces and rwo the second set, Venus serve wmners m the tourth smacked a serv1ce wmner game She earned a break on game p01 nt at 129 mph point and a c hance to go up breakmg her own 4-1, but Venus saved tt w1th Wtmbledon record of 127 a stretch fmehand crossmph and matchmg her court volley women's tour record set at Two games later, the last year's U.S. Open. momentum changed when "I thmk the level ol play Ve nus broke for 4-4, captwas really htgh," Venus tahzmg on her second break satd. "I think a lot of the point with a backhand serve times one of us was over- return powenng the other In Serena fashioned two between us overpowenng break pomts m the next each other, we had some game, but Venus ran down a really competitive rallies drop volley and made a and mtense pomts." fore hand pass on the run to Serena satd she lost her save the ftrst and erased the rhythm after a fast start antl second wtth a deep fore· hand re turn. made too many errors. "I don 'I thmk I played The game ended when well," she said. "I don't Serena, thmking her shot think I'm satl~llcd with the was going out, shouted way I played today. For me ''No" 6efore the bull landed there's nothing to be salts· The choir umpire called a fied about. She lifted her let. meaning the point • game and I should have lift· should be replayed, but ed mine, but tnsteud I think Serena conceded the point mtne went down" and the ga me. Venus broke tn the next Serena took more chances and finished wi th 32 win- game to take the set, with ners and II unforced errors, Serena swiping her racket in Venus had 27 wrnners and disgust after netttng a back13 unforced mistakes hand return. ter CLASSIFIED retecl ar cancel any ad at any time from PageH1 une - Sentinel - l\e ~rt bael a1tfr trymg to ~et a run on the last restart,' Gordon satd. ''They got the Jump on me I tned to block htm. M,,ybe I came across (Edwards' ) nose Hard to say It's unfortunate We had such a strong run " But Gordon was more upset he allowed Busch to pass htm wt th four to go "I should have stayed on the bottom My car was so good on the bottom.'' he sard. "I'm probably more mad at myself than anythmg else" Tony Srewan, wmner of thts race m 2005 and 2006. Jell til before the start and had J J, Yeley on standby 111 case he couldn't make rt to the limsh Stewart drove hts car as htgh as th1rd. but gave up the seat nght before the halfway pomt and Yeley took the car to a 20th-place limsh So there v.as no redcmp-· tton fot Stewart. who Josr the season-opemng Daytona 500 when winner Ryan Newman passed htm half,, l.tp from the hmsh. Instead. It went to Busc h, who ac;tuallv dommated the 500 by leadmg a race-htgh 86 l.1ps before he was shuffled back to fourth m the closmg laps But he recovered to earn hts hrst re~tncto r-plate VIC· tory two months later when he won at Talladega m Apnl It gave him confidence to return to Daytona and gtve Toyota and Joe Gtbbs Racmg the victory they were demed tn the 500 Williams www.mydailysentinel.com nc: IrifuCision Take InbOund cuatomer service calls lor Fortune 100 Companies Including MONEY roLoAN Federal Funds fUSt relea o;;cd tor land Owners No ciiJs 1ng cost and ZERO DOWN ' All real estate ad11ertlslng In !hie newspaper 1s Will dO LaP<. subject to the Federal • lmpro\lements Ban kr u pK~ Fair Housing Act of 1968 & Bad Cred1t OK 2 3 4 ar11 wht<:h makes' II Illegal to 5 bedrooms ava1lable 74\"t ad'tlertl.. any 446 3384 preiaran<:e, Umllellon or til.-r\m\l\8\lon HMO em New 3 Seoroom homes ,rom race , color religion sex $2 14 36 per month Include ~ familial status o r nallonat many upgrades delivery ~ origin or any Jntantion to set up (740)385 2434 make any such preference limitation or Lm~& dlacrlmlnatlon ACREAGE This newspaper will not knowingly accept adven11ements tor real "tate which Is In violation of the law Our MOBILE HOME LOT FOf RENT 1031 Georges Creek Ad 441-1111 IU '\1\l"\ readers are hereby lnformad that al! dwellings advertised In this newspaper ere avallable on an equal opportunity blsee Borrow Smart Contact 11'18 OhiO DIVISIOn of Flnanc1al lnst1lut1on s Olf1ce 9f Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you rel1 nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or msurance Call the Otf1ce of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn I the mortgage broker or lender properly 1s licensed (Th1s 1s a publ1c ser.,. ce announcement from the Oh 1o valley PubliShing Company) r Hm~SJN FOR RINT 199/mol 3 bed 2 bath Ban~ Aepol (5% down 20 yea rb 8% APR) tor listings BOO • Up to $8 50/hour 620•4946 ex R027 1 Prev1ous experience -------1br $375/month 3br w1th customer service a Me gs County Syracuse For $500/month 1n Syracuse plus Sale Of rent 3 bed 2 bath depos1 t Hud App No Pet~ 1 Paid Tra1n1ng Ons11e laundry room detached (304)675 5.332 weekend ~ 1 H ea~h Benefits garage near -pool $700/M 740 591 0265 plus depoSit NO PETS Jill :..:_::._::.:_.::...::_ _ __ Catt to IChedule an Please call740 949 2513 2 bedroom house for ren1 Interview no pets (740)992 5858 l·S8S·IMC-PAYU New Haven 3 br 2 balh 4 acres hot tu b gas log lire 2416 B Monroe Ave 3 bed Ext. 2311 place great v ew (304)882 room lull SIZe basement N, Vlsll us at 302 t $53 000 Pets $500 month $50 0 http:ll}obs iniO<:Ielon com deposit Senous tnqu1re PRICE REDUCED $69 900 Only 304 675 5t55 2712 lincoln Ave 3br 1ba 2BR In town Gall polls Nl ..,,.:--~----, - ; ; : ; : : : : : : : : : : : w1th detached garag'e pets $500/r en t + depos 1 mot1 vated seller 304 675 1150 ScHool$ 111 Call441 0110 or 591 5174 6757 304 610 131 3 or INsntucnoN PRoflX'itnN>\L SERVIC»: Ass st 2 Sale 304 755 2980 2br 1 small pet ok Gllllpolli career College Very n1ce 4br 2 ba on $400/ren t S400/dep TURNED DOWN ON {Careers Close To Home) SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? K1neon Dr n Gall1polls Owte Refe1ences reqwred 740 Call Todayl 740-446·4367 neighborhood on dead end '_.'.:6:.:3:.::8..:70:__ _ _ _ . 2 14 52 No Fee Unless We W!nl 1" 8 -<>4 1 888·582 33!45 street Large 2 car garage 4BR aYallable 1st weelo: 1 - ~ ipoll~~e~reercollegl!llldu and f1n1shed basement 740 .a.cc 1edled M&mbe• Accredtt 111g July Add1son P1ke 256•1109 eounc11 fOI' tndap.~ndenr eouege• -;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; tii:i:-~~-'!'!'---, $650 rent $650 sec dep and Schools m~e ~rid HOI\-II':S Mouru. Hfll'tU·)I NO PETS Call 446 3644 lo Time Warner Cable L.,-.:i·;i;O-IIio_.l Foreclosure 4br 2ba on ly $29 9001 Pnced to Selll For L1st ngs 800 620 4946 e~ T462 t..-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 oo 1170 Mtsc!:ti.ANExm; . I • FOR SAU 1.~------- 2br 1ba Home on N Park Pat Cremations Call 740· Dr new Carpet updated Kit 446·3745 & Ba Full bsmt scr porch WAN1ID lg 2 112 car gar Must Sell To Do 304 675 6395 leave mes sage I'" Looking ror part t1ma work • 2nd Iob• mill l.ry• coo Sl rue tlon security food hen· dhng/cookmg landscaping pnor expenenoe and have worked cons1stently for the past 12 years Injury free In marH1me Industry 304675 2017 ·--lii'ORiiiiSiii''liiLiiii-_.J ~m.:o.:r•_:10_:10::__ _ __ 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Balh V1nyl S1d1ng Shmgle Root $230 per month 740 385 9948 4br 2ba HUDI on ly $31 monthl Gr.eat Locallonl (5"' down 20yrs 8%APR L s11ngs BOO 620 4946 e) T461 1974 2br 2 bath lamment Sandhill Road 3 oedroom I hardwood lloors cia $5000 1/2 baths 5730 plu - - - - - - - - Call 740·256·6382 ctepos 1 Gallipolis Feny 2br WID hookup 8K10 out bedroom 2 balh •soo pi' 1979 Fa1rmont MH 1971 '<~> l bUIIdmg 2 lois n ClitiOn Budd)' MH Several dapoSII 2017 Jel19fson $39500 between 10am Airstreams 19711 977 Call bedroom 1 bath $450pk1 9pm 304-773 9192 446 8945 or 339 3440 deposit Prck up eppliC<' -------t1ons at ERA Town r3 bed HUO Homes1 only 1997 14x70 MH . 3br 2ba Country Real Estate BrokP $100001 for liStings BDO- $t1500 negohabl9 740 1911 Jefferson Boulevar<.. 620 4946 ex R019 245 5466 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 �-· ' ·~hrna will hold 'Olympics ort its own terms _,Daytona You know the OlympKs are ne.tr when the usu.il gang ot JUiced-up Bulgandn wetghth her- gets tossed : !rom the games hctore even ; learmng how to s.ty tn Chtnese, "These needles are for therapeuuc use only The tr.tdtuondl oustmg ol Bulganans got under w.ty edrly tor tlus Olympto alter II ot them tested postttve lot sterotds ids! month. ptompt· 111g the cquntry's we tghtlllt· 111g fedet.tiJon to thtow m the tov.e l .1nd finally .tdmlt the jig was up The host countt} was udylllg up Its r.mks, too h,mnmg a top swumner .md wrest ler who were .t lso JUtced Just to show they mednt bu smess. the Chmese athletes were banned tor lite The only good news fot Luo Meng and uuyttng Kunpeng w,ts that tt dtdn 't happen dunn g the games It's bdd enough that those pesky toretgners keep trytng to embarrass Chma. but Chmese c~ thl etes mtgh t get a one-way tnp to some !ClllOte outpost testing posl!tve whe n the wotld athl ettc spot light IS shmm g on thetr country It wtll shme bnghtl y. too, begmmng a mon th trom now when thousdnds ot .1thletes, coaches dnd h.m gers-on arc JOmed by even more thousdnds ot JO Urnalists, cdmeramcn and h,mgers-on fat 16 days ot lun. games and total excess that onlv the Summer Olymptcs Cdn provtde The othc•<~ l s1.1rt wtll be on the etghth d.ty ol rhe etghth month tn the etghth year ot the century, " dare ptcked by the Chmese because tt ts lucky Just a lew munths <~go !here dtdn't ~eem anythmg lucky abo ut these g.unes, but Chtna see ms to h,1ve regrouped m the w.1ke ot " devastating e,u thquake that took people's mmds otf the country's ttoubltng tssues elsewhetc Protests that threatened to All-Star from PageBl Pedt Oid be<1t out Texas' fan Kmsler by ,1bout 34,000 votes 111 the closest race whtle H.tnley Ranurez held otf M1lwaukee's J J Hardy and Houston's Mt guel Tetad.t at shortstop Tetada was taken stx months .1tter ht s name showed up m the Mttchell Report on drugs m basebal l All Internet vote v.tll be held thts week to select the fmdl pl<~yet on edch tedm The AL candtdates lot the i<~ s t spot outttelders Nadal from Page 81 Federer, who hit 25 aces "He's detillltely unproved hts game" Borg and Santana watched t rom the trotlt row of thi; Royal Box at Centre Court, whtch next yeat wtll have a rerr.tct.tble roof Perhaps Mother Nature wanted one lasr chance to leave her mark , delay mg Sunday's st<lrt by 35 mmutes wtth ram Showers agam -caused a delay of I hour, 2 1 mmutes late m the thtrd set, then another of 30 mmutes at 2-2, de uce 111 the lttth set When act ton resumed at 8 23 p m , 1t .tlrc,tdy was Iough to see, and the players traded serv tce holds unttl 77 That's where Nad.tl fmally broke through, as Federer's fore hand reall y began to break down A forehand mto the net gave Nadal ht s fourth break point, and a forehqnd long conceded the game - the first break of serve by erther · man since the second set Nadal still had to serve out the match. though, and he still hud to a void the sort of nerves Federer nouced when hi s opponent led ~ -2 In the fourth-set tiebreaker. "I played terrible there," sard Nudul, who double· faulted to 5-3. Down 6-~, Federer erased a match pornt with u 127 mph servrce winner. Down 8-7 - again. one point from losing - Federer hit a backhand passrng wmner A forehand wmner put Federer ahead 9-8, and , ' also a good ch,mce the gymIM>ttts results w1ll perplex mtlltuns th.,ugh th.tt's ,dmost dS much ,m Olymptc' nte .ts the ~xpulston ot Bulgan.m wetght ld ters Wh.n vou v.on't 'ee I' much Jn'uddlmg up these games thdt the Ch tncse c.tn control And . ltke most t ot<~l­ uanan gmenunents. they ve overwhelm the Olymptc had a Jo' ol cxpe1 tence .tt torch pMade diSappeared <.:ontrolhng thing' w1 th tn ,tbout the same tt l11e the theu own botdcrs Chma says 1t h.ts mohttorch entered Chm.t. wh tle llzed ,, I00 000-srron g .11111 even the more pohttLally terronsm lotc e to prorec:t tile acme athletes hdve mo-tly Olymp tcs, .1nd org,umed kept qUiet about human rt ghts t>Sues m 1ecent ,mother 440 000 secunty months Me,mwhtle the guards and \Olltnlcer' to bloody cr.1ckdown 111 Tther ts keep <~n eye on thmgs. Pollee yeste rday's news, ,md Darfur have begun p.tttolltng the actt\lsts are hav tng the same ,urpon wnh md~.:hme gLm". trouble they always have m and surL.u.:e-to-a1r mis..,tk.., explamt ng where the regton have been tn st,dled ne.tt ts and why Chtfl.l IS to blame Olymp1c >enues E'eryonc who comes 111tn tor Its current v.oes the country wdl be mont Prestdent Bush gave hts tot ed. <1nd dtsstdents and •seal of approval to the g.tmes the other d.1y by sayrng he underground 1eltgtou s to I· would be ,,tte ndmg opemng lowers 111 otl1e1 p.trts of ceremony, and French Chttla h.tvc ct thcr been J•ulcd Prest dent Ntco las Sarkozy or b,mncd tlom le,tV IIH! the!! has repone!lly changed IllS Cllles dun ng the ganle, to mmd and wtll also be on preven t them fro m "tdgmg h,md The Dala1 Lama hun- protests 111 Belj lllg True beltc ve ts 111 OlymptL selt say> he supports the tde,lis wtll .ugue tl1.11 rhe games. though that m.1y be games will help c h.mgc because the Chmese have threatened to cut ott talks th111gs ltke th.tt hy opcnmg w1 th representatives ot the up Ch111a to democr.tcy Tt\e ex il ed Ttbetan spmtual more CJ iliC.tl wtl l cou ntct le.tder tf he docs anythmg to th.tt nothtng wtll ch,mge ,mu th.tt Betjlllg should newt dt shonor the1r Olymptcs Chma IS ready to stage the have gotten the g.,mes 111 the most elaborate games, and tt ltrsl place. Wllllllllg them has left ltttle to chance m a onl y because the IOC w.ts commg out party worthy ot a wov.ed by Cht tl.l s pot entt.ll superpower The opentng tot buymg <til th111gs Ad tdas ceremony wtll surely dazzle, and Ntke Wh,never the c.ISe. thcv ' re buses wtll run on ttme and there ts abo ut as much <~I most here and the wrnld chance of Sv.eden winntng Wtll :-.ou11 b~.; llt:LtteJ Lu lll1 the medal count as there ts of Olymptcs L<mtested tnt the a televtston camera catchmg most pat t 111 be.lllt tlull y ,my protester wt thm a mt le destgned tactltttes that wlll look s pectc~c ul,u on h1gh detot Ttananmen Square lllttt on teJe, tston And tf Yes, the atr wtll be polluted and sailors may have to perfornbnces so l.tr tht s yea•' deal wtth huge clumps of are any mdtc,ltton the comalgae 111 the water There's petition wlll be outstandmg Tim Dahlberg Jermatne Dye and Jose Gut lien, ftrst baseman Jason G1ambi, second basem an Bnan Roberts and thtrd baseman Evan Longoria The NL candidates outftelders Pat Burrell, Corey Hart, Carlos Lee and Aaron Roward and thtrd base man Dav1d Wnght Among the posttton players left• off the team Cubs ft rst basem,m Derrek Lee, hmmg 302 with 15 homers and 52 RBis go mg tnto Sunday, Colorado thrrd baseman Garrett Atkms ( 311. i2 HRs, 50 RBi s), Detrmt outfteldet Magglto Ordonez ( 307. 12. 50) and Boston thtrd baseman Mtke Lowelll,302. 13, 54) Boston's Datsuke Matsuzaka (9-1 3 12 ERA) and St Louts' Kyle Lohse ( 10-2, 3.6 1) were among the p1tchers left out ' Once agdm the lc,tg ue that v. ms the All -Stat g,nlle wtll get home !teld .!dhlll tage 111 the World Set te' The AL hds not lost .tn All-Star game smce 1991i at Veterans Stad1um Stnce then. the AL ha s won I0 .tnd ued one " It's not so muLh gettmg everyone 111 the game .mymore Thts ts not a ce lebt tty golf lOLII namen t .my more where everybody ge ts together, shakes h,mcls c~nd has Jots ol g•ggles · Hu1 dlc s~u d when Nadal mtssed a back- fourth matc h pomt Federer made cle.1r .tltcrhand return, the match was eve n Federer JUmped and w,trd he was not pleased screamed, and the crowd of that play conttn ued de, plte the low V" tbtf tty ell the about 15 ,000 JOmed htm No man smce 1927 had end "It 's rough on me now, come back to wm a obviOusly, you • know, to Wtmbledon !mal after loslose the b1ggest tnlllnament tng the ftrst two sets, and 111 the world ove r m.rybe a ' none had overcome a match b1t ol ltght." he sa td pomt to setze vtctory smce S.11d N.td.!l "In the l.tst 1948 If anyone could, It game, I dtdn't see nothfigured to be Federer, espetng." c tally on thts parttcular Both players Itguted that lawn had Federer -managed ro It was thetr stxth Grand Slam !mal, already more bre.tk back tn 8-8, play wo uld have be.en suspendthan between any other patr . ed until Monday beco~use ol of men 111 the 40-ycar Open darkness era, and there could be sev" It wou ld h.!Ve been brueral to follow. Federer ts tal," Fcdc tcr satd only 26, after all, and Nadal It dtdn ' t happen ts 22 Federer has Jed the Nadal came thtough, .md rankmgs for a record 23 1 when he arose fro m h1 s celcorbecuttve weeks, and ebratory llop on the Nadal has been second for a ground, he had srass slams record 154 on the b.tck ol ht s while Nadal defeated Federer at sht rt He shook hands wtth the French Open en route to Federer, then chmbcd mto each of hts champtonshrps the player:) ' guest box to tpere, m the 2005 semifi- hug ht s uncle/coach Ton t nals and the past three and others Wtth tears m ftna ls. tncludmg a 6-1, 6-3, Nadal's eyes. he grabbed a 6-0 rout last month that was red-and-yellow Spanish Federer 's most lopsided flag and walked across the loss in 180 career Grand top of the scoreboard and Slam matches. the roof of the TV But the Swiss star kef?! anno uncers" booth to reach reminding everyone tht s the Royal Bo~ for handweek that he has had the shakes with Spain's Pnnce upper hand on surfuces Felipe und Princess Letizia. other than clay. As this scene unfolded, Not this time. Federer sat alone in hrs Nadul lost to Federer tn changeover cl\urr, protcctetl the 2006 Wimbledon final from the night's clirll by his in four sets, and the 2007 custom-made cream curdi· final In five. Although the gan wnh the goltl "RF" on Iutter was certainly sus- fhe chest. penseful, it featured neither So many serves, so many the drama nor the all- strokes, so much grit - ull around excellence of for nuught. Sunday's encounter, which "I am very happy tor ended at 9.15 p.m, when me," Nadal satd, "but sorry Federer pushed a forehand tor htm . because he into the net on Nadal's deserved thts tttle, too." ' from Page 81 and was d tsappumted not to h.t>e LlllC J.tst l.tp to lim~h hts 1.~ce wuh Busch 'M.tn I hate to lose the thmg ltke that. · Edwards s,ud · I wrsh we could have t,Ked .!ltttle longer" Matt Kcnseth, Edwards ' te.unm.tte c~r Roush Fenway Rl!t.:lll~ wds th1rd He was tollll\ved h)', Kurt Bu sc h, Runsh dnver Davtd Ragan .llld Rohby Gordon Kasey K.tllllc. D.1lc Earnhardt Jr, Clint Bo"yet and Mark Mc~Jtm tuunded out the top 10 It seemed tot a bit that Jeff Gotdon wds headed to hts ltrst \IC tory ot the season .ts he Jed 46 l.tps i<~te and was h,mcltly hold1ng off Busch as the r.ILC wound down But wnh lour l.tps t\) go. Busch pullccl llhllk L>l Gordon and cJ,umeJ the le.td mere seconJ, he!OJc ,, multrcar accident hrou~ hr out ,, caution It ser up' ,m oventme spnnt to the lmtsh and Busl·h was slow on the test<~rt It st.1cked the trail tc up bchmd him and EJw,u ds r.111 11110 the bdck ot Got don. sendmg hun spmlllng through the grttss £dw,uds d.u teJ to the outstde to move ,,round the ,ILl to n .md w1th a push tram Kcn seth. pu lled .tlon~;;stde Busch to set up a thnlhng d1c~g r,K·e But they dtdn't get " ch,mce to race to the checketcd Jl.1g because of cont.1ct between Travis Monday, July 7, 2008 .Monday, Ju1y 7, 2008 www .mydailysenti nel.com Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel II/cr.i 1/J:J 2008 Sprint Cup Standings After O.ytona Name 1 Kyle Busch 2 Dale Earnhardt Jr 3 Jeff Burton 4 Carl Edwards 5 J1mm1e Johnson 6 Jeff Gordon 7 Denny Hamlin a Kasey Kahne 9 Man Kenseth 10 Clint Bowyer 11 Greg B1ffle 12 Tony Stewart Wms 6 1 1 3 1 0 1 2 o 1 0 0 Pts 2686 182 202 249 367 ·437 446 509 520 ·527 533 ·541 Kvaptl and Sam Homtsh Jr that tnggered a multtc.1r acctdent that froze the tield "I thmk tt's ours," spotter Jeff Dtckerson rad toed to Busch. "We were out front Is It ours 0 " "I don't know," Addmgton replted "They are lookmg at It r don't know " Busch's team franttca lly watched the sconng tower, then Jllmped over the pH road wall 1n ce lcbrat10n when Busch s No 18· was declared the wmne r Busch celebrated with hts customary sarcasttc bow to the crowd But wtth e'ery vtctory. the .fans who 'have loved to hate htm are slowly warmmg up to NASCAR 's newest .star He wa~ cheered thts ttme, JUSt hke he was two weeks ago after wmnmg on the road course 111 Sonoma. Gordon, who seemed poisea to end hts 22-race wmless streak, wound up 30th and was disappomted wtth the way the final restart played out "Everybody was laymg embta(cd .tt the net. and Venus kept het celebrattons 111 cheL k as she tWilled and w.tved to the Centre Court CiOWd Venus .1ccepted the wmneJ\ trophy - a sterhn g sdver s,1Jver aptly named the Venus Rosewater d1sh - !rom the Duke of Kent "It's so rew<trdmg to perform hetc." Venus satd 'Every ttme I come back I know I have the chance to play well and make htstory. My Itt st JOb ts big stster and I tc~k e th<~l ve1y senou sly " Watchtng ftom the players box w.ts the ststers· mother, Ot.tcene Thetr ldther R1 chard. had tlown b.tck to the Untted States hcc.ruse he c,m' t stand to watch ht s daug hters play cuch othct Re!etntlg tu tl1e mtx ed teeltngs ot het latmly about whom to suppot t. Venus s,ud, "It \ h.1rd tor all of them hut I li ke to thmk they w~uu me 10 \\ltn '" The 26-yc.tr-old Serena c~ccepted het runner-up trophy .rud p.ud tnbute to her 28-yc.lr-uld ' tster. " I 111 so happy that at ]east one of us wo~s .1ble to wm," SetetM s.ud ·She's played gte.tt th ts yeo~ r We're JUSt gl<~d to be tn the fi nals ~'g ~un " On Sund<~y. ltve-trme ch.tmpton Roger Federer .rnd two-tunc runner-up R.t!.tel No~dc~l wdl meet m theu thud consecHllve fina l .11 Wtmblcdon Vcm" ''the lOth woman - to wm live Wtmbledon singb titles. and on ly the third 111 the 40 yec~r htstory of the Open et,t after Maruna N,wr.nrlo\a ,md Stetti Graf. ·'Detm nely wmmng thts tounwnent so many times del tnttely puts you m the stratosphetc." Ve nus satd. She ts lour shy of N,l\rdtl lova's record of 111ne Singles champton~h tps "Oh , my God, that would be the ultimate," Venus satd "That' s not easy. Her c.treer also spanned hke three decades, so I' m not >Ure tf I have that much tune It I did, I thmk I would defimtely dream of that · Desptte her elatiOn, Venus acknowledged that her oncourt ce lebrations were toned down "I'm tlefimtei,Y more in tune with my stster's feelings hccuuse one of us has to wm und one of us hlls to Jnse." she sutd. "Of course. the celebrutton rsn't us c~cued h~cuusc my stster JUSt lost You could never dctntct !rom wmning a Wrmblcdon, It doesn't uctr.t~t trom that. But I'm dettnttely thinking about how my ,t;ter's feeh ng ." A 'omber Serena found nn solace m losmg to her Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH Websttes· In One Week With Us www.mydatlytnbune com ' com classtfted@!~d';:~nbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlysentrnel www mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentin'e l ~egistet C~~s:G~A~! c~r;~:::. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304) 675•1333 . ~- VISA .. • . . . - - ----..,.-•-'_ __:o;;_r;..Fa;;.;;,x To 446-3008 Or Fax To Or 992-21 57 To Oeatllfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. t ·~ 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edH, ' Errors Must I •' ·' B epol1ed on the firs ay or publication an h!' Trlbm11e-Sen! 1nel agister wtll •epon11ble lor n ore than the coal o i ........._. I.__ WANIW ~ GIVEAWAY M1 xed breed Puppy 304 593 6038 Box number ada ar lwaya confidential Current rate car ppllea r newapape ccepte only hel anted ads meetln OE standanla Yard&Garage 5ate 4 m1 out 143 out Pomeroy July 7 6 9 9 00to4 00 Car seat & stroller comb ro und table wasner picture clothes more y accept any adver laament In vlolatlo f the law CLASSIFIED INDEX .... .. . .. .. .., .... ...... 725 .................. ..... • •.• 030 Antiques ....... ..... . .... .. .. .. ... .. .. 530 Apol1ments lor Rent . .. ... .. .......... 440 Auction and Flea Market......,..................080 Auto Parts & Accessories . ••• 760 Auto Repair .. .... .... .. ....... 770 Autos lor Sale ... .................. .... . 710 Boats & Motorl lor Sola .. ..... . ... • 750 Building Supplies .. . ... . .•. .... ...550 Buslnesa and Buildings ........... ... .. . 340 Business Oppol1unlty ... .. ... ... ... 210 Business Training .... .. ........................ 140 . 790 Campers & Motor Homes.. •. Camping Equipment .. ..... . .... . • .. .. 780 Cards o!Thanks ............................... 010 Child/Elderly Care .. :.............. ... .. ... . !90 Etectrlcai/Rolrlgeratlon . .. 840 Equipment lor Rent. .............................. 480 Excavating............................ .. . .... ... 830 Farm Equipment ... ... •. .... .. . . 810 Farm• lor Rent ... .. .... .. .............430 Farms lor Sale. ........ ....... ...... .. . ..... . .. 330 .. . .... •• .. ... .. .•.. .. 490 For Sale.. .... .. . ............................ 585 For Site or Trade .... , ••• • .••. •••• •• •••• 590 Fruits & Vegetable& .... .. ..... ......... 580 Furnished Rooms .......................... ....... . 450 Ganeral Hauling......... .. .... .. .... ..... .. 850 Giveaway ... .... .. . . .... . .040 Happy Ada... ... ..... ..... ...... ....... ... . ..050 Hay & Grain. ..... ... . .. .. . .. . .. ..640 ~Mtp Wanted .. . ... .... •. .................. 110 Home Improvements................ ... .. ...810 Homes lor Sale ... ... .... .310 ............ 510 Houoehold Goods Houeea for Renl ....................... .•.• .•. . 410 In Memoriam . .. . . .. .. 020 Insurance ••• .•• KIT & CARLYLE WAATED To Do • ..... ................... 130 Lawn I Garden Equlpmant ..... ... ... .. 660 Livettock.. . ... ... .... ...... . .630 Lo1t and Found . •• •............................ 060 Lots & Acreage ... .... ..... ... ... ..... •.. 350 Miocellanaoua .... • .. ..... . ......... !70 MIBcellaneoua Merchandise...... .. ... . .. 540 Mobile Home Repair ... ... .. .. .. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................. 420 Mobile Homealor Sale......... ..... ... . 320 Money to Loan ..... .. .... .... .. .. .. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheetere. ...... . ........... .740 Mualcallnatrumenta ,. ..... ... . •.. ••• . .. 570 Pereonats ... . . ... .. . .. ........... 005 Poll lor Sate ... ..... ................... ... .. 660 Plumbing 1 Healing............ ... .. ... 820 !'roluetonal Services ... .... . ............ 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair............ .. .. .. • • .180 Real Estate Wanted . . . .... ..... . .... . ..... 360 Schoolslnotructlon .................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer.. ... ...... . .... ..... 650 . .. .... ...120 Slluationo Wanted .... Space lor Ront ....... _, ... _. ___ ,..... . .. ... 480 Sporting 00011 ..... - .. """"'~...,...,.,,,, .•. ..•........ 111 SUV'I for 8ate .............................................no Trucka lor Sale ................................... 7!5 Upholotery ............ .. :........... ... . . ... ..... 870 Vtns For Sale... • .... ... . ....................... 730 Wonted to Buy.................... .. ..... ... ... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllu .................. 620 Wonted To Do ... ..... .................... .. ..... t 80 Wanted to Rent.......... .... .. ....... .. ........ 470 Ytrd Sale· Galllpolll ..... .. ......................072 Yard SaJ•Pomoroy!Middle........... .. . ...... 074 Yard Sal•Pl. Pleount. .. . ..... .... . ......... 078 a week pos1tlon Ohio w1th 40 some lies of Southern hr overtime neeOed Compensatory 11me provld ed ' Benefits-Health Insurance Pa1d Holidays Two weeks vacation after one year, three weeks a~er live years Startmg salary $26 000 10 $28,000 Must ha\19 College Degree In Human Serv1ces or m1nor 1n human serv1ces field w1t1'1 a mtnor 1n admlmstrallon At least two years expenence wo~1ng w1th the public 1n a serv1ce poSitiOn Send resume and three refer ences to Search Comtmltee P:O Box 454 Gallipolis Oh10 45631 HOMI:S ~ llJR SALE Jbr 2ba Sect1onal on6 We w111 do your ctean1ng acre Roseberry Ad Pt and errands lor you to Save you Prec ous t1mel Pleasant w/ washe1 dryer dishwasher& refr gerator Free est1mates Reasonable pnces Quality $65 000 1304)675 6628 of Servtce IS EXCEPTION - - - - - - -4 ~;;j,ijQI 2 i ~ lJdtni og Ai..1 Can M1cne1e a1 \ 7<tu )446 3881 Lt~ave MeG sage hOme 34286 New Crew Ad Pomeroy lg pole build 1ng & oul bwld1ng on 6 acres Will care for elderly have w/pond (816)668 0758 tra1nmg will work days or Brand new Never hved 1n even ngs 304·675 6727 2br 2 batl'1 w/ whirlpool tubs large LA on 3 acres mil W1ll do pressure wash1ng work to your home No $80 000 740 446 7029 1. r 0 MontLE Hm1..:s mRS•t [ 6 " r ~ t,lt ~ ~ NEA, Inc ~;::::=::::::::;-;;:======~~======~ 110 110 1 1 lind -·llflp--W•ANrnD--_.1 L,-•llw' -' W •ANllll---' · t..-•llflp-•W-ANrnD--,.1 --, ., 1.. Part Time AN Part-t1me dental asstslant needed Experience helpful but not reqwred Bring resume m person to 2922 Jackson Ave Po.nt 'M-as_o_n_C-ou-n-ty_E_M_S_ IS Plea sant WV No phone accsptmg sppiiCBfiOns for calls please! FT and PT Medrcs EMT.s and Dnv6f's for more mfor· - - - - - - - POST OFFICE NOW matlon cal/615·6134 HIRING Needed DediC ated HHA s A.vg Pay $20/hr or PCA s CNA s & STNA s S57K/yr Includes Established and well F.ederal Benellts OT respected local home heal th Placed by adSource not agency Located m offered w/ USPS who hires Galhpohs Oh1o has ava1l· _ _t:_:B::66::·.:40::3:_: ·2::5::B2:__ able fu llt1me and part lime cases If you have a desire Regional Dump Drlvtra R&J Truckml) IS seeking lo work as a respected qualified COL A dr~vers to call TEAM member operate semi-dumps for (740)446 3808 for 1mmed1 regional routes We fea1ure ate 1nterv1ew excellent home Ume health -------Oh 1o Valley Home Heanh and dental 1nsurance Inc hiring LPN for an ofl1ce 401(k) vacation bonus pay and safety awards Qualified scheduling/aide superv1sor apphcaniS musl be over 23 pos111on Apply at 1480 yrs have a mlmmum of 1 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS or phone 441·1393 year Qf commerlcat driVJng experience & clean MVA compet1t1ve Wages and Prior experience wnh semi benefits tnclud1ng 1'1eal11'1 dumps and roll oHs 16 he~· 1nsurance ful Contact Kent at 800· - - - - - - - - 462 9365 or flU out appt 1ca Oh10 Valley Home Heanh Inc h~ring STNA CNA liOn at Www rjtrucklng com Home He'alth Aides & EOE ·• AesCare Home Care will be accepttng app!JcaiiOns for Support Associates CNA and STNA II you would lilse to take advantage of U'IIS opportunity you may apply at 8204 Carla Dnve Galhpol 1s Ohio Monday through Friday Bam to 4pm You may also fax a resume Io rharrlsonOrescare com All E(lualOpportunllyEmpfoyer FIMION AT 35 Adu~ V1deo & Book Store need Midnight Clerk full or part t1me 304 937 4900 Home Heelth Cere South East Ohio 18 currently hiring Home Health Aides tor Meigs Co Must be certified or currently have one year's experience Toll Free call+ P!T security Officers most be able to pass drug test & Needed 1mmedlately 3 background cheek Sand house cleantfl sam-12pm resume to www lnfoweare or 1pm-Spm $20 per shift gonnagetem com or tax to Dobbie 446 2451 74G-441·9645 r 740 377 9095, Quality Care NurSing OPPOK!'tNIT\ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that yOtt do bus1ness with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nvesllgated the oflenng 1'111'11!"'"_ _ _ _ __, n'll!"'"_ _ _ _ __, Lunch room Vending allen· dant, part t1me, M·F aam • 1pm product delivered to you Pa1d tra1nmg holidays vacat1on, 401k Pre-employment drug testing EOE Call 304 485 5421 llUS!IilliS •NOTJC'F• "'l1'f <C>2008 to Brand New Restaurant for Lease AT 2 good locatron Owner has other 1nterests call 304 549·569e Anytime 1-7 www.com•c• com 2 2006 1 6 x 80Ci ay1 on3h:~ 2 bath 2000 16'' Fleetwood 2 bed 2 t !I 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 L•uH Dayt1me 368 0000 e.,.c 1 n 24592 13 - - - -- - 2006 A edmar~ 14r.65 r 1 new cond1110n on re1 11ed k m Apple Grove WV 104 576 2000 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath se t: t1onal hOme $279 per mont! 740 385 7671 Brand new 3bed 2ba1h on house to b1g I small Call for . . - - - - - - - - . ... · hall acre 1n Pt Pleasnnt OWNER FINANCE AVA!! morelnlo 740 794 1340 ABLE 740 446 3570 II\\\( I \I I) Executl\/9 Director pas t1on for Dome sltc Violence Agency servmg three countieS of Southern Ohio 40 hr week pOSitiOn Wllh sorRe weekend overtime needed Compensatory 11me provld ed Benef1ts Health Insurance Pa1d Holidays Two weeks vacation after one year three weeks after liVe years Starling salary $26 000 to $28 000 Must have college degree m Human Serv1ces or m1nor m Human Serv1ces t eld w1t1'1 a mmor 1n AdmiRIStraiiOn At least two years expe r~ence work1ng w1th the public In a serv1ce pdslllon Send resume and three refer ences to Seardl Comm1nae PO Box 454 Galllpolts OhiO 45631 Personal Care Aides Full Part T1me & Per Diem poSI FEOERAL tl ons available Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke POSTAL JOBS . $17 89·$28 27/hr now hlr GallipoliS or phone 441 · 1ng For appliCation and free 1393 Competi tive Wages governement lob Info call m1leage re1mbursement and Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 other bene!lts mcludmg 913 599 8226 24/hrt emp health Insurance 866-368·11 00 ~10 kltncarlyle@Jcomcast net I~·--llflp-·W·ANrnD-- YARDSALE _s,:. 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Thureday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' rolln Missing JOhn Deere Gator, Executive Director posnlon $500 for return 740 949 for DomestiC VIolence 2298 or 740·992-2423 Agency serv1ng three coun· For Sunday Dl•play: 1 : 00 An Excellent way to earn Found on Add1son Pk small money The New Avon (M ) Beagle(?) brown/white Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 weanng blk collar Very -----~-­ tnendly w/kkts 367·0537 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304· Lost brown/wh1te Rat Terrier 675 1429 Horse Cave Rd area ch1ld s --~----­ pet please call 740·949· BENNIGAN S now hlrmg 1363 740 4161749Thanks grill cooks 304-675 5227 vallable edlllon • Publlcat:lon 5~~=~:~ In-Column: 1.00 p.m. _F For Sundays Paper 11 10 t rru: ent Correction& wll made In the fir Announcement All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Day• Prior To Rescued K1ttens need lov1ng l \ 11 '1 11,\ ll'\1 homes 8 weeks old liner -.. 1 U\ I! I ..., trained Delivery available ,:~::;---..;;;;;~;... 740 416 4927 he first Insertion hall not be liable to ny loea or e•.-n hat reaulls from lh ubllcatlon or omls lon of an advel11t 4x4's For Sale Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday tor Jn•ertlon hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perod f! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Absolute Top Dollar sll ver/gold co1ns any Fre e halt wolf female 5 10K/14K/1BK gold J&welry months old 740 418 1877 denial gold pre 1935 US currency proollmml sets G1veaway 5 112 year old F diamonds MTS co 1n Shop, Chihuahua dog Not good 1~1 ~nrl Avei'IU" Get•J::onll" w!tn c1'11ldren 740·992·7335 446 2842 he spaca occuple y the error and on '·' Pisolay Ads In Next Day's Paper 675-5234 ~w. ~woo Word Ads 1 Slart Your Ads With A Keyword e Include Complete 1 Desttlptlon e Inc:lude A Price e Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\Ill'\( I \II \1-., *POLICIES* ..•;• ..• Venus Wtlltams of the US and her stster-Serena dunng the women's doubles final against Ltsa Raymond of the US and Australta' s Samantha Stosur on the Centre Court at Wtmbledon Saturday · "Serena also outaced her SISSISter "It's defmrtely not any ter 9-4, but Venus won the easter," she satd "I JUSt look btg pomts when she needed at her as another opponent them at the end of the day " Both ststers struggled m The ststers were set to the wmd, wtth Venus return later to Centre Cout t repeatedly stoppmg to catch to play for the women's her servtce toss and rallies doubles tttle, JOmmg fo~ces often dtsrupted by sudden • to face Ltsa Raymond of the gusts "It was so not easy," U S and Samantha Stosur Serena satd "Every time I of Australia m the hnal "Serena d ese rve~ to wm tned to htt a shot, the wmd somethmg, ~o I' II try even would blow 11 " harder for that," satd Venus, The thtrd game of the secwho collected a wmner 's ond set was practically a check of $1.49 m!lhon match m ttself - 14 mmVenus, appeanng 1n her utes and 21 points Serena seventh Wtmbledon fmal. broke on her seventh break made up for her two losses potnt, hmmg an easy volley to Seren,t m the 2002 and mto the open court after 2003 title matches and Venus shpped and fell backstopped her stster !rom wm- ward go mg tor a backhand That gave Serena a 2- 1 nmg her nmth Grand Slam Many all- Wtlltams fin als lead, but she failed to grab have been awkward affatrs her chance and Venus broke that didn't hve up to expec- nght back They remamed tations, w1th the ststers hav- on serve, engagmg In a 23mg trouble playtng thetr stroke rally tn the mnth best But thts final feat ured game, until Venus broke long, corner-to-corner ral- again to end the match. Ites. boommg serves and Serena came out roaring, wtnmng shots tlashmg all nppmg wmners to break tn over the court the lirst game and go up 3In the opemng game of 1, w1th two aces and rwo the second set, Venus serve wmners m the tourth smacked a serv1ce wmner game She earned a break on game p01 nt at 129 mph point and a c hance to go up breakmg her own 4-1, but Venus saved tt w1th Wtmbledon record of 127 a stretch fmehand crossmph and matchmg her court volley women's tour record set at Two games later, the last year's U.S. Open. momentum changed when "I thmk the level ol play Ve nus broke for 4-4, captwas really htgh," Venus tahzmg on her second break satd. "I think a lot of the point with a backhand serve times one of us was over- return powenng the other In Serena fashioned two between us overpowenng break pomts m the next each other, we had some game, but Venus ran down a really competitive rallies drop volley and made a and mtense pomts." fore hand pass on the run to Serena satd she lost her save the ftrst and erased the rhythm after a fast start antl second wtth a deep fore· hand re turn. made too many errors. "I don 'I thmk I played The game ended when well," she said. "I don't Serena, thmking her shot think I'm satl~llcd with the was going out, shouted way I played today. For me ''No" 6efore the bull landed there's nothing to be salts· The choir umpire called a fied about. She lifted her let. meaning the point • game and I should have lift· should be replayed, but ed mine, but tnsteud I think Serena conceded the point mtne went down" and the ga me. Venus broke tn the next Serena took more chances and finished wi th 32 win- game to take the set, with ners and II unforced errors, Serena swiping her racket in Venus had 27 wrnners and disgust after netttng a back13 unforced mistakes hand return. ter CLASSIFIED retecl ar cancel any ad at any time from PageH1 une - Sentinel - l\e ~rt bael a1tfr trymg to ~et a run on the last restart,' Gordon satd. ''They got the Jump on me I tned to block htm. M,,ybe I came across (Edwards' ) nose Hard to say It's unfortunate We had such a strong run " But Gordon was more upset he allowed Busch to pass htm wt th four to go "I should have stayed on the bottom My car was so good on the bottom.'' he sard. "I'm probably more mad at myself than anythmg else" Tony Srewan, wmner of thts race m 2005 and 2006. Jell til before the start and had J J, Yeley on standby 111 case he couldn't make rt to the limsh Stewart drove hts car as htgh as th1rd. but gave up the seat nght before the halfway pomt and Yeley took the car to a 20th-place limsh So there v.as no redcmp-· tton fot Stewart. who Josr the season-opemng Daytona 500 when winner Ryan Newman passed htm half,, l.tp from the hmsh. Instead. It went to Busc h, who ac;tuallv dommated the 500 by leadmg a race-htgh 86 l.1ps before he was shuffled back to fourth m the closmg laps But he recovered to earn hts hrst re~tncto r-plate VIC· tory two months later when he won at Talladega m Apnl It gave him confidence to return to Daytona and gtve Toyota and Joe Gtbbs Racmg the victory they were demed tn the 500 Williams www.mydailysentinel.com nc: IrifuCision Take InbOund cuatomer service calls lor Fortune 100 Companies Including MONEY roLoAN Federal Funds fUSt relea o;;cd tor land Owners No ciiJs 1ng cost and ZERO DOWN ' All real estate ad11ertlslng In !hie newspaper 1s Will dO LaP<. subject to the Federal • lmpro\lements Ban kr u pK~ Fair Housing Act of 1968 & Bad Cred1t OK 2 3 4 ar11 wht<:h makes' II Illegal to 5 bedrooms ava1lable 74\"t ad'tlertl.. any 446 3384 preiaran<:e, Umllellon or til.-r\m\l\8\lon HMO em New 3 Seoroom homes ,rom race , color religion sex $2 14 36 per month Include ~ familial status o r nallonat many upgrades delivery ~ origin or any Jntantion to set up (740)385 2434 make any such preference limitation or Lm~& dlacrlmlnatlon ACREAGE This newspaper will not knowingly accept adven11ements tor real "tate which Is In violation of the law Our MOBILE HOME LOT FOf RENT 1031 Georges Creek Ad 441-1111 IU '\1\l"\ readers are hereby lnformad that al! dwellings advertised In this newspaper ere avallable on an equal opportunity blsee Borrow Smart Contact 11'18 OhiO DIVISIOn of Flnanc1al lnst1lut1on s Olf1ce 9f Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you rel1 nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or msurance Call the Otf1ce of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn I the mortgage broker or lender properly 1s licensed (Th1s 1s a publ1c ser.,. ce announcement from the Oh 1o valley PubliShing Company) r Hm~SJN FOR RINT 199/mol 3 bed 2 bath Ban~ Aepol (5% down 20 yea rb 8% APR) tor listings BOO • Up to $8 50/hour 620•4946 ex R027 1 Prev1ous experience -------1br $375/month 3br w1th customer service a Me gs County Syracuse For $500/month 1n Syracuse plus Sale Of rent 3 bed 2 bath depos1 t Hud App No Pet~ 1 Paid Tra1n1ng Ons11e laundry room detached (304)675 5.332 weekend ~ 1 H ea~h Benefits garage near -pool $700/M 740 591 0265 plus depoSit NO PETS Jill :..:_::._::.:_.::...::_ _ __ Catt to IChedule an Please call740 949 2513 2 bedroom house for ren1 Interview no pets (740)992 5858 l·S8S·IMC-PAYU New Haven 3 br 2 balh 4 acres hot tu b gas log lire 2416 B Monroe Ave 3 bed Ext. 2311 place great v ew (304)882 room lull SIZe basement N, Vlsll us at 302 t $53 000 Pets $500 month $50 0 http:ll}obs iniO<:Ielon com deposit Senous tnqu1re PRICE REDUCED $69 900 Only 304 675 5t55 2712 lincoln Ave 3br 1ba 2BR In town Gall polls Nl ..,,.:--~----, - ; ; : ; : : : : : : : : : : : w1th detached garag'e pets $500/r en t + depos 1 mot1 vated seller 304 675 1150 ScHool$ 111 Call441 0110 or 591 5174 6757 304 610 131 3 or INsntucnoN PRoflX'itnN>\L SERVIC»: Ass st 2 Sale 304 755 2980 2br 1 small pet ok Gllllpolli career College Very n1ce 4br 2 ba on $400/ren t S400/dep TURNED DOWN ON {Careers Close To Home) SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? K1neon Dr n Gall1polls Owte Refe1ences reqwred 740 Call Todayl 740-446·4367 neighborhood on dead end '_.'.:6:.:3:.::8..:70:__ _ _ _ . 2 14 52 No Fee Unless We W!nl 1" 8 -<>4 1 888·582 33!45 street Large 2 car garage 4BR aYallable 1st weelo: 1 - ~ ipoll~~e~reercollegl!llldu and f1n1shed basement 740 .a.cc 1edled M&mbe• Accredtt 111g July Add1son P1ke 256•1109 eounc11 fOI' tndap.~ndenr eouege• -;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; tii:i:-~~-'!'!'---, $650 rent $650 sec dep and Schools m~e ~rid HOI\-II':S Mouru. Hfll'tU·)I NO PETS Call 446 3644 lo Time Warner Cable L.,-.:i·;i;O-IIio_.l Foreclosure 4br 2ba on ly $29 9001 Pnced to Selll For L1st ngs 800 620 4946 e~ T462 t..-lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 oo 1170 Mtsc!:ti.ANExm; . I • FOR SAU 1.~------- 2br 1ba Home on N Park Pat Cremations Call 740· Dr new Carpet updated Kit 446·3745 & Ba Full bsmt scr porch WAN1ID lg 2 112 car gar Must Sell To Do 304 675 6395 leave mes sage I'" Looking ror part t1ma work • 2nd Iob• mill l.ry• coo Sl rue tlon security food hen· dhng/cookmg landscaping pnor expenenoe and have worked cons1stently for the past 12 years Injury free In marH1me Industry 304675 2017 ·--lii'ORiiiiSiii''liiLiiii-_.J ~m.:o.:r•_:10_:10::__ _ __ 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Balh V1nyl S1d1ng Shmgle Root $230 per month 740 385 9948 4br 2ba HUDI on ly $31 monthl Gr.eat Locallonl (5"' down 20yrs 8%APR L s11ngs BOO 620 4946 e) T461 1974 2br 2 bath lamment Sandhill Road 3 oedroom I hardwood lloors cia $5000 1/2 baths 5730 plu - - - - - - - - Call 740·256·6382 ctepos 1 Gallipolis Feny 2br WID hookup 8K10 out bedroom 2 balh •soo pi' 1979 Fa1rmont MH 1971 '<~> l bUIIdmg 2 lois n ClitiOn Budd)' MH Several dapoSII 2017 Jel19fson $39500 between 10am Airstreams 19711 977 Call bedroom 1 bath $450pk1 9pm 304-773 9192 446 8945 or 339 3440 deposit Prck up eppliC<' -------t1ons at ERA Town r3 bed HUO Homes1 only 1997 14x70 MH . 3br 2ba Country Real Estate BrokP $100001 for liStings BDO- $t1500 negohabl9 740 1911 Jefferson Boulevar<.. 620 4946 ex R019 245 5466 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 �. ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 7, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .Monday, July 7, 2008 :ALLEY OOP . to. -Lr_...,;:;,;;:; .f!lR ':'!!!!'!•AoillituR \\liKl~RLvr 'r.iiENJ'S_ i , ._ ;,;;p;;;;.;;;~--...., V~ASAL NS;;·-E._.·,1 ;:::H;e:lp:W:a:n:te~d~·=-==H=e=l,p:W::a::n:::te:d::::; ·~ . rto. F•••t I \In I._,, 1'1 '1 II ' .• ..,J ·B-tu:Rf:r-.' ·•H•mT;.IES L,-•M•OI"OR ® ,\ I I\ I ._, 14 14 N1ce 2BR. central rur, near N. 3fd Ave . Middleport, 2 br. "'-ftl' Hwy 160. $375 month plus furnished apartment. no "--..iiEQuiiiiiiill'r>iiliiiEiiio Nl·•. security deposit & refer - pets , deposit & references, .., 1993 Ford 250 (:argo Van , 6 cyl .. auto. $1450 446-4999 or 446-6352 ,..I ences (740)379·2923 o• (740)992·0165 EBV, INTEGRITY. KIEFER ~40::-M~OTIJ--R'-"-.,-. L-"-.~ , (740 446-6865 --------'--,-:'C':: BUILT, VALLEY --~ ,._.., AI 1AR'n lt:, T!-i FUR Rtx r 1 and 2 bed room apart ments. furn1shed and unfurnished , a·nd houses in Pomeroy and M1ddleport . secumy depos1t required . no pets, 740-992 -2218. 0 Nice. qu1e128R apt. and 2BR house. References & depoSII reqwed . No Pets. 446·1271 or 709-1657 --~- ftoATS 2 bedroOm apartmen t for list for HUd-subsidized. 1-br WWW CARMICHAE L · 1!: rent in Middleport no pets. apartment (740)992·5858 2 12 3rd Ave 3 rooms and bath , furnished, no pets. Rem+ Dep. 740-441 ' 0245 tor the TAAILERS.COM 740-446- • ~'~,..~~~~ .· & 446-24 12 Lw-l.liiliii aiii' O . II IIR.iHiio. ~ iiiF.'iO. . ..... .:.::c::.:.:.:_______ - Unlurmshed 1 bedroom ept Carmichael Equipment 740- . r adiusted income. Call 304· LIVBTOCK 1 10 HOME "-"""'liiiliitPRiiilolil'iil•:r-.iitiiiE~ -:_., some with calves, " - - - - - - - · 2 limousine bu lls. Ca ll 740· BASEMENT Berber Carpet ·ss.95 yard ::.25:.:6_·1_77_4_ _ _ _-,-WATERPROOFING Re.m1nents $40 & up, Unconditional lifetime guar· Burrows for sale, I male and L 1 1 ~ "'" ~··; Disabled --------- availa~~n ~~~ =r"'to~"""~H~O-LS-1:11-0-u-,--, ~ a n d GooDs 38 cows. • people. Molloha'n Carpet 2212 antee. ocal re erences ur14 tamales. Ca ll lor mo re n1shed. Established 1975. Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh 1 nlorma tion. 740·643-2430 C · Hrs. (740) 446B eautlfu I A pts. at J ackson 446 . 7444 all 24 Estates. 52 Westwood j!i~~-----, 0870, Rogers Basement Drive. from $365 to S560. Ml'iC1J...lANEOUS Waterproofing . 740·446·2566 Equal "--iiMiiEii .RiiilliAiiililiMii.JISiiiiitE_.I r10 A~ Ho':'sing Opportunity. Th.is 1 FOR SAu: instit ution is an Equal Coucl). C,ha1r & OttOman, Opportunity Provider and Jewel-tone pta1d, Ex . Cond 06 Dodg e Stratus, cruise , Emptoy~r $750. Two-Glass Top Med. tilt, ai r, aJJIO, 4 cyl. , 60,000 WoOd End Tables $75. Call mites, $5800 obo. 740-256CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- 674-5713, Leave Message 9031 Br 256-1233 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. FIQwer Flat s, $3.50, 16' Lowes tishm g boat. 25hp and/or small l!ouses FO R Geran iums, 3/Sl.OO, John son, $2,500 2003 RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 El ephant Ear s, Canna s, Polaris 700, $3,500 OBO. for application & information. Also have Goldfish, Koi, 200 1 Lexus 300 ES 304Pond Plants. (740)446- 1576 , _ 773 5109 L.o.-...;oiiiiiliiiiiiiiii-,..1 080, Free Rent Special!!! 1740)645·1361 ' AERATIONMOTORS Ellm View Apts . Repaired, New & Rebui" tn Slack. Call Ron Evans, 1.(304)882·3017 -~------ ' 800-537·9S2B. Gracious Living 1 and 2 NEW AND USED STEEL Bedroom. Apts. at Vill age Stee l Beams, Pipe Rebar Manor and Riverside Apts. in For Co ncrete, Angle, Middleport, from $327 to Channe l, Flat Bar, Stee l $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Gralin g For Drains, Housing Opportunity. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Large, charming, unlur· nished 3 bedroom apt., 2nd Tuesday, Wedne s day & floor, LA, DR, overlooking Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & the Park downtown Thursday, Gallipolis. References Sunday. (740)44&--7300 r Pt.T8 f) General Contractor 35 Years Experience. New Homes, Remodeling & Home Repair, Licensed and Insured WV Pharmacy Buyer Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for ' a full -time Pharmacy Buyer. State regislra tio n and National certification as a Pharmacy Tech. A minimum of 3 years ' as a hospital pharmacy teen. Previou s Business and/ or pu rchasing/buying experience· in a Pharmacy setting preferred. ~--oii"OiiiiRiiSiALEiii.;.._.l. 304-511-075~9~{C~)~~:Sii~i~~~~~~;;l0l;~~~; VOTEF~ .. Commissioners www~timbercreekcabinet.ty.wm Meigs County Paving aloud. m:tmel -.&enttnel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name --~-~~- :I ,Address ___ _______~--I I : City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - 1 I I : Phone ________~~~-----------1 I I Mall or drop Off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to 1 1 1 . Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 : 1 I ·····----- ---------··········---· I i AN ' NOW WE RETURN TO "TH' HOPEFUL AN' THE RECKLESS "!! DIDN ' T YA SAY · M OVE OVER, THI S IS M Y FAV'RITE 1----- . SOAP !! j l • ~:LU-~ B......___...,........_...J.U,J BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 74()..247-2019 Cell: 740·416·5047 email: ·jrshadfrm@aol.com . ~t..l«.U.\lOOt>LEWffiTTOTOWN~ ~E'i, ['~E. GOT 1'\E.~ fOR YOU-~ :~lt>IW. Ot-1 ~ FEi--'MER 'IN-II<EL lAS\rJW(I J ~ l"" ~ ! 10" hang ing Ha.,kels $7,75 4" G er aniu ms .60c Bedding Plann• 4X per llal $6.00 Vegetable plams $2.50 p~·r dozen FOR YOUR II'-IFO ~TI0\-1, T\1.1 ~ I ~ flt\TI0!-11\L ~T RI\W£~i<:l~'i 5Ut-1\>ll.( Dt\'i I Kl~o:h• tu N<'"''"P•"·I' I l'uhl k N ulkc;o; In Know, l>clh·L·n.:d N:l ~ lll IH y,_m r M-F 7:30- :'i:(}(J S•ll. RJO - 4:.10 Sun. 1-S Ed 's Greenhouses Noble Su rnm iLRd . Middlcpor1 . OH and plans and speciflca· School. tlo~s . check made The existing walkwa~ payable to . .The full is to been closed as a amount will be corridor and expanded returned within thlrt~ to an adjacent corridor (30) days after receipt in the high school. ol bids. Sealed bids will be Each bid must be ~() y~ ar s . in D r<~ pes. electrical Including a . bid bond in an work. amount of 100% of the be held on Wednesday, certified the project site in • ----..""'--'r-- or all of CR 25 (6) 30 (7) 7, 14 3tc Tuppers Plains. Pomeroy Pike, CA 30 Meeting locatad at , existing canopy Forest Run, CR 39 Hemlock Grove. CR55 Public Notice between the high Old SR346, CR 75 school and the ele· Hiland and CR 345 NOTICE TO BIDDERS menlary. Story& Run. The engi- Bids will be received Contract Documents near's estimate for this by Eastern Local may be reviewed or project Is School District, 50008 obtained · from the $571 ,066,l00. ST 681, Tuppers Plains. Architect or from the DOMESTIC STEEL Ohio 45783, Ph. (740) Eastern Local USE REQUIREMENTS 667-6079, for the fol· Super In I end en I ' s AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· lowing project: office at 50008· State noN 153.011 OF THE Corrlijor Alterations. Route 681 ; Tuppers ' REVISED CODE For: . Plains, Ohio 45783. APPLY TO THIS PRO· Eastern Local High (6) 30. (7) 7 JECT. COPIES OF School SECTION 153.011 OF .38900 State Route 7 THE REVISED CODE Tuppers Plains, Ohio Public Notice CAN BE OBTAINED 45783 FROM ANY OF THE In accordance with the ' NOTICE TO CDNTRAC· OFFICES OF THE Drawings and TORS DEPARTMENT . OF Specifications pre· Sealed propoools for ADMIN IS T RAT IV E pared by the Pomeroy Fire SERVICES. Panlch, Noel & Da p a r t m e n t Bid documents may be Associates Equipment, Mslgs secured at the office of Architects and County, Ohio as per The Meigs County Engineers spoclflcaflona In bid . Engineer, 34110 507 Richland Avenue, packet will be received Folrgrounds Road, Suite 301 by the Mslge County Pomeroy, Ohio 45769;· Athans, Ohio 45701 ·Commlsaloners at Phone Number 740· Telephone : 740/592· !heir offi<e al the 9i2·2911 for e $10.00 2420 Telefax: 7401592· Courthouse, Pomeroy, nonrofundablo fee. 3824 Ohio 45769 until 1:00 Each bid mull be lnternl1: pnorch.com pm, July 24th and then tccompenlect by eHher Any propo11d Equal 11 1:15 pm at said 1 bid bond In tho for a Stondllrd ohall be cHico opened and rud amount of 10% of the oubmmed to the aloud for the rollowlng: bid amount with a Archhect no Jatar than Pomeroy Fire sursty llliolactlon to ton (10) days prior to D e p 1 r I m e n I the' aforellld Meigs the bid opening. If no Equipment , C o u n t y Addtncle It IIIUtd SpecHlcatlons, and bid Commlstloners or by acctptlng the forma may be secured certified check, Propooed Equal, the at the offict of Meigs calhlers check, or 111· propooed Equal shall .c·. o u n t y ttr of credit upon a110l- be c_onaldered re)ect· Co m m I s a I on e r s , · vtnt bank In lhe ed. Courthouse. Pomeroy, amount ol not loss The project Is an alter· Ohio 45769 Phone 740! than 10% of tht bid atlon and addhlon to 992·2895. A deposit of amount In lawr of the the existing walkway \) dollars will be aforeM!d Meigs between the High required tor each sot of vent bank In the 'amount of not less than 10% .of the bid , amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs C o u· n I y Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accom- ponied by ~root of Authorhy of the official or agent signing the bond. Bid' shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Fire Dept. Equipment and .malled or delivered to : Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45759 Attention af bidders Is called to all ol the requlremenla con· !lined In thla bid pack· et, particularly to the Fe~eral Labor Standards Provision s and Davlo·Bacon Wages, various in sur· ance requirements. various equal opportu· nlty provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and per· formance bond lor 100% of tht contact price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) cleye after the actual data of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Co m m I s s I on e r s reaerve , the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Sheets, Preeldenl Meigs County Commissioners (7) 7, 14, 21 ! r \..,--.... OK S Sheers. Rod S IN CE WH E N DOES T H E MO~ILE L tBRARY PLAY .I CE CREAM TRU(K MUSIC."' WHAT A l>t RTY Tf'.tCK. R(1 man Shades nnd More ... Plu ~ Pi l low. Bcdsk irt s Table C1w~r~ . & Table Rlmne rs CALl. SANDY Home:740-992-J220 CeH :740·416-M44. 503 MHI St. • Mlddlt1110rl. DH 45180 J40-112·3194 PEANUTS WJ.I'r' ARE 'I'OV SITTING I-IERt WJ.IEN 'I'OV COVLD 6E VP TI-IERE FLVING AROUND WITH ALL THOSE OTI-IER 81RD5? I KNOW Wl-lAT VOIJ MEAN .. O. . llllndlltfrllln 9:88 lmi:OO Ill Sllann9:18 •12:00Jm PAYING TOP PIICES RIR IIIIIIIIIICIII • lllllllniiiWhlll CltiiJtlr C••••ll!a• C..J• llllllllrlllll ..... lhllr. Clrrtll Prlcllsl PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Humes. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Lkensed & Insured wv 1040954 Cell 740·590·7666 740-992-07 30 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • ·Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2~32 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Eleclric, Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions. Local Contractor 'CO'W and BOY WHY DOESOURGOVERN· MENT ONLY LISTEN TO THATSWHY I'MLAUNCHING allfORATE UlliBYISTS? ARE YOU WITH ME? OUR COIJ.ITRY ISSUPPOSED TO BE FOR THEP[OPLE. BYTHE PEOPLE. I THINK IT'S TIME THEYSTARTED LISTENING TOUS. ~--: _j NOT BEARD. BE HEARD. LIKE WE WANT TO BE HEARD. lftRAmN BE HEARD. ,~) J ' ( c:EALLY7 ACTUALLY. I THINK I'M KINDABUSY ... lfti!ATION IIEARJm YOU BET I AM 1 we've BfEN <OC:rffHfR A I.ONG- iiMf, GARFieL.t7 RfMfM8ER iHf GOOP OLP 17AYS? 740-367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 FINE, WELL SWEET. I'LL CALLIT GO GET OUR OPERATION BEARDS! BEARD. • (_ t ) "';',) ~ ~~/.tl f f.- . L<:. REMEMBeR WHEN I G-OT THE EIRU55EL.5 SPROUT STOCK IN MY NAVEL.? 1"H05E W~RE THE &TUPIP Ot.D [7AY5 For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooti ng • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIER 472.19 Riebel Road, Long Botlom, OH Cell : 740-4 16· 1834 I DoN'T tV£\-\ Tlt.Y io foL\.PW 25+years experie,ce Free Estimates \01..\i lCS" 740-985-4141 A~YM~ Advertise .in this space for $64 per month I, 'I 53 Pride . member .54 Fitzgerald Nort h 3A Pass or Raines 55 Un it of WQrk 18 Masca ra target 56 Fudge s !he ""-'-,_ · facts 16 TKO off i· 35 Calm 19 Large 57 Sure thing! 37 Had food PD ~s 2 Arm bone 26. Persuaded 3 Mr. Perol 25 Pl ace 4 Bea01 in the 26 Curly· · attic p rovider . as wood enthusiast 43 Doe's mate 45 T~pe of pad cabbag e 27 French waters 46 Burrowing .animal 47 Jacket 7 Part of FBI 28 Mosque closura 8 Athletic topper . 50 Roman 12 shoe WM! 30 Typ~ ::;izo 51 ~ernel 9 Jac ket style 32 Part 10 Forked out 12 Reverber· · holder of UCLA 34 By - ated distinction 42 PC leafed 5 Recede 6 Hamlet's oath 33 Floor 34 Van Gogh's me(tium 35 WresUing style 36 Subtle 38 Prez's stand·in disapprova l 40 Brown 23 A Gershwin songbirds 24 C ut , 41 Put awav 23 Cays 30 Combine 31 E-mail Pn:-:s 20 Negligent 22 Shows Go down the t ubes 29 Sp~akea sy risk East cials DOWN a9ain 22 Lmgerie item lhis deal is an elementary .example. How shOUld East and West ca rd to deleat four spades? On another subject. if you were We.<>t. would you make a two-heart overcall on ,the first round? To take the bidding question first. in the old days no one would have bid two hear ts. lhtlich req uired the high-card values lor an qpening bid. Now. though, many »'auld overcall. Two hearts takes up a lo t of b1dding space and indicates a good lead to partner AI trick one. East must play h1s heart n1ne, starting a high-low (an echo) with his dOubleton. Then it ought to be the .. work of a mo m€nt for West to cash the heart k1ng and to give h1s parln£!r a tl eart ruff. And a momen t later Wesrs spade king takes the setting trick. "~ Pol"kCl Drapes. Swilgs, Vahml·efoi, Manley's Recycling . check, ter of credit upon a sol- -.V)~!fl !.!" experie nce ~ew ing School Elementar~ / ......... _. ........... __ ' case 52 Grassland antelope 21 Again and ~ . ': Astro., 1 Graph 2008 at 2:00 pm, when surety satisfactory · to Second l~ ! Street, Pomeroy, Ohio July 9. at 10:00 a.m. at cashiers check, or let· Resurfacing portions 45769. I I Project office opened and read CoUrthouse, 1\.egi,ter The Daily Sentinel IT'S A MORALITY TALE, MIZ TUTTLE, ' BOUT TH'' EVILS OF INFIDELITY !! .2459 St. Rt. 160 45769 until 2:00 P.M., Meigs County they will be opened the aforesaid Meigs July 17, 2008, and then Commissioners, The and read. C o u n t y County A Pre-Bid Meeting will Commissioners ·or by at 2:00 P.M. at said 'Meigs ~oint ~lea:Ua:ttt WHATCHA WATCHIN ', PARSON TUTILE 7 740-247-2113 Count~ Contract, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or delivered to: mall!' tn:ribune LAnLY. BARNEY 740.446 Courthouse , Second Round 22 and mailed Until Thursday, July 17, bid amount with a Here's all y;ou need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~~UNION Jim O'Brien at and marked as Bid received for: General accompanied by either their office .at The · for:Meigs A tiiGtl 5CtiOOL ~~oNES Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe West Pass Pass 49 Special award H Ms. Hagen offilms 15 Auto- (alon e) Primo Levi. an Italian who wrote two mte resting books about his time in Auschwitz and h1s even lengt hie r top home after the war ended, cla1med· "The a1ms of life are the best defense agamst deattt" At the bndge table , the declarer a1ms at life by making his contract . wh1le the defense is attempting to kill the contract And as we all know. th e declarer l1as a big edge- life is easier than death. Th1s week. though , we will' took at deals in wh1ch the defense should triumph · The t1rsf line of dete'nse. if . you will excuse the pun. is tne attitude Signal. If partner leads an honor in the su1t ana you would li ke h1m to continue that SUI!. you play the highest card you can afford. (In contrast. if you would prefer partner to try elsewhere. drop the lowest card you have and hope he !1nds the nght shift.) A,OUT Ct'!ANG~ t'IA5N'T r~EN TO ' 74().1)92.7960 C o u n t ~ Commissioners . Bid bonds shall be accom· panied b~. Proof of Authority ol the official or agent signing the bond. • Bids shall be sealed OPTIMISTIC ~ l l:id\\n'n ll l.l<ll1uf) It Rtnl ,111ol1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Meigs Count~ Paving Project ROUND22 will be received by the Meigs C o u n t y / C:HAN4E 28 Years Experie nce ~~~=ij+~ · ~· ... KQJ!Oj2 Declarer lives or dies on defense · ANY,Ol>Y it'IAT tzEAL Hardwood Cabhle1ryAnd Furniture ::a=~ ... 9 8 5 :.1 2 Opening lead • A Open 1·6.M.f ll-121at t:lassilieds \ 'u u r when you pay for a 6 or 12 · month subscription on your home delive.r ed subscription! I Insured & Bonded Concretf Work f'he (j South I• 4• Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, G1.11ters Hr ~ Senior Discount* 1 1 I H&H Guttering mc.ssa c David Lewis . 740-992-6971 fl::! • ' Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both (£.11 Shop S~~ BAR AlNS .IN THE CLASSlFlEDS If so, you qualify for a ~unbap Call Gary Stanley • • '9 8 5 ... A lh: f~.Tcn.:c~o. Av~ilablc ~ Farm Letart Falls or 446·6352 together · 44 Empires Mauric e • AK 8 f4 111411 1110 pd * E.xpcr i cn~cd Need a lob Done? 1968 Chevy Pick-up, VB · 3 spee d, long bed ,.$2500 Call Bridges 13 Drama • 7 :i • 65a t ;\J J07 *Insured HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Are you 65 ~alltpolh~ "'Rra!.onuhlr R at l:' ~ t Stop & Compare 740-653,9657 FRESH S "---I"OoiiiiiRiiiiAiil.iiit:-,..1 40 Say I do 41 Melts 17 Me, to 4 A I 0865 140-992-5682 • wrap 4 Goldblum graphed East Sout h SL 11. 1241'1menw. 01 TRUCKS or older? A K ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE 1 Middleport N. 4th Ave. 2 t KC Mfnature Pinscher 2 9Be OMC Dump trut:k w; • • Wurk MONTY \\'('S! 740-992·1611 Hours . 7:00AM · 8:00PM wvoma2 Free Estimates 79 Corvette T- Top, 3SO engine, auto trans, ver y clean. 70, 400 mil es . 740" 388-0236 ::.::.::_:_:::.:__ _ __ _ Police Impounds! Cars from $500 1, Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps. Fords, & more:! for listi ngs 800-620-4876 a• V435 ' '' Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prorn pl <md Quali ty Insured Por.tt:;.c O~and - Pri:<GT coupe fully aqulp. 80,000 mi excellent co nd . $8, 000. Barry McCoy 740-992-5082 Middleport Beech St .. 2 br. German Wi rehair/Pointer fu rn ished apart ment, utilities mixed puppies. 5wks , 5 paid. deposit & references, black, 3 brown , $60 each , no pets. (740)992-0165 (7 40)696·, 077 Pomeroy Oh10 25 Years Loc al Expenence 10 • 7 6 :1 • New Homes .• Garages • COil) plete Remodeling Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Oi Oi·1l8 • KQ 4 ~II Types Of AA/EOE 0303 18 304·458·1668 {H) ·QOO~ room et11c'iency Apt. (Jlillties ma les, 4 mon. old , ears 7.4 gas engine. Truck works paid. no pets, dep. & ref.. cropped. tail S docked, shots. great and is ready to work. ;.1::; 39::;o;;:o·-:'.:;4o.,-64rs·*8o"o=...., 740 _388_8788 · 740-992-0 165 Ill 29670 8ashan Road flacine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 • Q ,f Concrete Removal and Replacement ( 740 ) 992 _ 7 ~ 0 1 I 446·4999 wv 03672S V.C. YOUNG 992-6215 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION North • Q J 9l IIIII" ( 0\J( )(I II { ()i\<,J )(L! litH\ 2002 Ford Mustang, $7500f 199 9 Ford F-150. $7 40 0; both very good condition, ~15 Patio and Porch Decks Plca~c k<.~ve Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/ o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pl easant, WV 2555 0 (304) 675·4340 Fax: (304) 675·6975 or apply on ·lipe al www.pvalley.org 1 Expensive 11 - vera lotion 48 Devotee Hill's Self Storage 74 11-5~1 - XIIH :_:_::..:_:_:.:__ _ ___:_ Hot Tub I Swim Spa Outlet. $1000 oH. Huge selection. . 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, New Styles. Free De livery. Top Quality. 606-929-5655 Cebtral Ai r. W/D Hqokup. Thnant pays electr ic. t;HU JET required, no pets, security depos it, $600 per month. C al\ 446-4425 or 446-3.936 - C AMPIJIS 2nd floor, corner of Second Pine. No pets. Apartment available now and Rlverbend Apts. New Haven References requi red. New Holl and 256 Rake, AV Service at Carmichael WV. Now accepting applica· Sewrity deposit. $275 per Ga lfrie 6' Drum M ower. Trai lers 740-446-3825 lions for Hud-Subsidized . month, water included. Call Ga lfrie g· Tener . 740 -446 one B'edroom Apls . CJ'IIril1es 446-4425 or 446-3936 'fimTE i 4 10 included. Based on 30% 01 BB2-312te. ":::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::= Deere lately? You' ll be sur- y$r1 8o01do e(n 74g0inie9,92ne6w72b8atste9•\y, prised! Check out our used , · , · inventory at 4407 WW W. CAREQ . CO M ,;::::-~--~-., YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE New Garagea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutte rs VI nyl Sidiri g & Painting AA/EOE 38 Provokes 39 Herbal infu sion or Room Addition• & Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5250 . ACROSS 8 Energy Remodeli ng elderlyld, abled. call 67S- 382S "--...;lii'OiiRiiSiiiA iiiiii.E;...,I Help Wanted Help Wanted 6679 ----------------::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::; Have you priced, a John 1996 Kawasaki STS 750 , 2 r 2BA apt CIA. 1740) 441· 0194 & I\101URS Please contact E"A -C rossword Pu.zzle BRIDGE Phillip Alder Pleasant Valley Nursi ng and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for full· time and per diem LPN's. Long te rm care experience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. CA RGO/CO NCESSION 3279 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 BeQrooms, CI A, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby "NECK HITC HES. 07 HD Dyna Street BobEQU IP- deep cobalt blue $1100 In PooL Pallo. Start $425/Mo. CARMICHAEL No Pets. Lease Plus M E NT ICA AM IC HA EL el(tras $13,500 Firm. 99 HD TRAILERS SALES & SEA1BR Apt, WID hookups. Security Deposit Required . VICE . SPECIAL 20 FT Sporlster XI 883, loaded w/ chrome, llas trike kit $6000 satellite TV 1nct wlrenr. (740 )367 -0547 GOOSENECK FLATBED w/ kit or $4500 w/o kit. 740close to.h ospltal. Call 740· Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept- $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 441-1037 or 740 -645-7086 339-036? . 1ng applications lor waiting TRAILER INVENTOAV AT -:::~--~"!""--, The Daily S\'ntinei • Page B5 Licensed Practical Nurses L-4ioWiitiHiiFiifiiliii''RS•'--,.J H 0 A S E /ll VES T C K TRAILERS, LOAD MA X EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. 05 Suzuki King Quad, CARGO EXPRESS & 700cc, 4W D, 92 miles, winch HO M ES T E A D ER & ramps $4,800 ~-674 · Townhouse Tara www.mydailysentinel.com - . . 'lllrlhlll\Y : Tuesday, July 8 , 2008 Bv Bernice Bade Oaol You 're apt to at1ract soma persons who are obstinate or headstrong in the year ahead, but you 'll be smart enough 10 utilize this stubbornness to your advanlage . You'll use their doggedness to achiovo sorri e toug h goa ls thai can' t be reached on you r own. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Be careful no t to show your disdain or resentman! for someorle in lronl of others with whom you've ltad a rece nt disagree·. men I. When things straighian oul - and they wi'll - you won'l Want to explain th•ngs. , LEO (July 23·Aug. 22l- Th1s w111' be a period when your ex,l ra\Oagance IS vying tor a IOI ol satisfacllon and eas1l)f' ga1ns the upper hand. Later on, when your wal lel IS empty, you'll be sorry you weren"l more disciplinet:l VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep l. 22) - Provided everybody is 1n accord wrth your aims and desires , you'll be an easy person tO gel along with. If someone shou ld wanl lhing s differen tly, lhe less charming aspects of your personality will arise. LI B RA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Although you ~ight get lhe opport unity to do something oul of spile, don 't even con lemp lal e 1! because 1r.1e boomerang etfect co'utrJ be unpleasant. Carrying a grudge •s an unnecessary burden. SCORPtO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - When you give without expec1ing any th1ng in return, rewards will be a pleasant sur· prise. Conversely, when you give expectIng lo receive a b1g response, you II be sorely disappoin ted . SAGIHAA IUS (Nov. 23· Qec . 21 ) · The ra 1s a strong posSibility thai you are spending tar too much time and ettort on goals lhS.I are severely lack1ng in s•gnlll· · cance Take soma time to re-evaluate your objectives CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - If you sense you are oUt of sync with l1fe and feeling lost . unhappy o r deserted . chancd!'> arc you ar£J pulling your !oars in front ol your fai lh. Return to your philosophical beliefs lor 1he answers. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19 } Someone wilh dub1ous ways may altempl to prey upon a friend of yew s. II it becomes obvious to you what is occurring. do you r best lo warn and protect yo~on pal the best you can . PISCES (Fi!!b. 20-March 20) - Although you delegate well, this could be at the core otlhe compliCations you are expenancing . Should someone who resentS your authority act" up, don't deal with him or har. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - When an Important job Is at stake. don 't rely sole · lyon your own data, lnslructlons or tech niques for advancing it. Tum to co-workIHB who can offer knowledge you're nol familiar with. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- II you gel Involved Jn a joint endeavor, spell out in advance who Is reaponalble lor what , or e11e the 111u1t1on 11 apt to gel out or hend and create hard leellrig• bstwaan you and your cohort. GEMINI (May 2,-June 20) - Someone with whom you gat Involved could and up 1evaraly te l ling your p1111ience. Tht more you gtva. lhl mort ht or Jhl will upect of yo~,~ , ,.n undlrtlandlng 11 "'~nt • 11l , SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lu is Campos Celebnly C1~ner C')'D'og•an"s a• e cr u :ed !rc'l'l ouota!•cn~ ;>y !amc~;s oeope DJSI ana presenl Eacn 1ener 1n tre c•pner s1aros tc• aro:~er Tcday's ('/ue: X equa1s 0 " D Y WAWZ HMV F FL E MJ J, O JMKDYC F G WK ' JJ GM A W F L T IF IVDB L ZN LB XI DF OF ." LBB L B NW · ZLK F L CWF F GDP NW LIF TMNOM ,VWJ J M PREVIOUS SOLUTIO~ - "May the ~un 1n hts course VISit no larld more !ree. more happy. more lovely. than lh1s our own country~" - Oan1el Webster ~~~i:~:~y e©~4\l~-~t.Zf~® Rearrange I lttleu of the scro mblod words b~ form four simple word!. I F ACERA f. I ~A hi I WOod by CLAl R, IOU.lN O·four low to WORO I I PI NAL P T S NY I 0 " 0 \ ~ ' A famous educator once "Tote, ~ IG) "Edu cation i s nollhc fillin g of a . pail but lhc lighting of· ·--- ." l i I the chLICkle quoted in the i word$ . I . SCRAMtErs ANSWERS 714108 Jovial ·· Unity - Venue · Emblem - YOU'VE BEF'N "the greatlhing about gettingolder." lhc old man stated, "is .lhat you do~'l losc all the olhcr ages YOU'VE BEEN.'" ARLO & JANIS YE-AH ... R I G.H~ .. OK ... SoRRY· I L.O~T YOUR C~~l FOR A MO/o\Wf. �. ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 7, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .Monday, July 7, 2008 :ALLEY OOP . to. -Lr_...,;:;,;;:; .f!lR ':'!!!!'!•AoillituR \\liKl~RLvr 'r.iiENJ'S_ i , ._ ;,;;p;;;;.;;;~--...., V~ASAL NS;;·-E._.·,1 ;:::H;e:lp:W:a:n:te~d~·=-==H=e=l,p:W::a::n:::te:d::::; ·~ . rto. F•••t I \In I._,, 1'1 '1 II ' .• ..,J ·B-tu:Rf:r-.' ·•H•mT;.IES L,-•M•OI"OR ® ,\ I I\ I ._, 14 14 N1ce 2BR. central rur, near N. 3fd Ave . Middleport, 2 br. "'-ftl' Hwy 160. $375 month plus furnished apartment. no "--..iiEQuiiiiiiill'r>iiliiiEiiio Nl·•. security deposit & refer - pets , deposit & references, .., 1993 Ford 250 (:argo Van , 6 cyl .. auto. $1450 446-4999 or 446-6352 ,..I ences (740)379·2923 o• (740)992·0165 EBV, INTEGRITY. KIEFER ~40::-M~OTIJ--R'-"-.,-. L-"-.~ , (740 446-6865 --------'--,-:'C':: BUILT, VALLEY --~ ,._.., AI 1AR'n lt:, T!-i FUR Rtx r 1 and 2 bed room apart ments. furn1shed and unfurnished , a·nd houses in Pomeroy and M1ddleport . secumy depos1t required . no pets, 740-992 -2218. 0 Nice. qu1e128R apt. and 2BR house. References & depoSII reqwed . No Pets. 446·1271 or 709-1657 --~- ftoATS 2 bedroOm apartmen t for list for HUd-subsidized. 1-br WWW CARMICHAE L · 1!: rent in Middleport no pets. apartment (740)992·5858 2 12 3rd Ave 3 rooms and bath , furnished, no pets. Rem+ Dep. 740-441 ' 0245 tor the TAAILERS.COM 740-446- • ~'~,..~~~~ .· & 446-24 12 Lw-l.liiliii aiii' O . II IIR.iHiio. ~ iiiF.'iO. . ..... .:.::c::.:.:.:_______ - Unlurmshed 1 bedroom ept Carmichael Equipment 740- . r adiusted income. Call 304· LIVBTOCK 1 10 HOME "-"""'liiiliitPRiiilolil'iil•:r-.iitiiiE~ -:_., some with calves, " - - - - - - - · 2 limousine bu lls. Ca ll 740· BASEMENT Berber Carpet ·ss.95 yard ::.25:.:6_·1_77_4_ _ _ _-,-WATERPROOFING Re.m1nents $40 & up, Unconditional lifetime guar· Burrows for sale, I male and L 1 1 ~ "'" ~··; Disabled --------- availa~~n ~~~ =r"'to~"""~H~O-LS-1:11-0-u-,--, ~ a n d GooDs 38 cows. • people. Molloha'n Carpet 2212 antee. ocal re erences ur14 tamales. Ca ll lor mo re n1shed. Established 1975. Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh 1 nlorma tion. 740·643-2430 C · Hrs. (740) 446B eautlfu I A pts. at J ackson 446 . 7444 all 24 Estates. 52 Westwood j!i~~-----, 0870, Rogers Basement Drive. from $365 to S560. Ml'iC1J...lANEOUS Waterproofing . 740·446·2566 Equal "--iiMiiEii .RiiilliAiiililiMii.JISiiiiitE_.I r10 A~ Ho':'sing Opportunity. Th.is 1 FOR SAu: instit ution is an Equal Coucl). C,ha1r & OttOman, Opportunity Provider and Jewel-tone pta1d, Ex . Cond 06 Dodg e Stratus, cruise , Emptoy~r $750. Two-Glass Top Med. tilt, ai r, aJJIO, 4 cyl. , 60,000 WoOd End Tables $75. Call mites, $5800 obo. 740-256CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- 674-5713, Leave Message 9031 Br 256-1233 EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. FIQwer Flat s, $3.50, 16' Lowes tishm g boat. 25hp and/or small l!ouses FO R Geran iums, 3/Sl.OO, John son, $2,500 2003 RENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 El ephant Ear s, Canna s, Polaris 700, $3,500 OBO. for application & information. Also have Goldfish, Koi, 200 1 Lexus 300 ES 304Pond Plants. (740)446- 1576 , _ 773 5109 L.o.-...;oiiiiiliiiiiiiiii-,..1 080, Free Rent Special!!! 1740)645·1361 ' AERATIONMOTORS Ellm View Apts . Repaired, New & Rebui" tn Slack. Call Ron Evans, 1.(304)882·3017 -~------ ' 800-537·9S2B. Gracious Living 1 and 2 NEW AND USED STEEL Bedroom. Apts. at Vill age Stee l Beams, Pipe Rebar Manor and Riverside Apts. in For Co ncrete, Angle, Middleport, from $327 to Channe l, Flat Bar, Stee l $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Gralin g For Drains, Housing Opportunity. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Large, charming, unlur· nished 3 bedroom apt., 2nd Tuesday, Wedne s day & floor, LA, DR, overlooking Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & the Park downtown Thursday, Gallipolis. References Sunday. (740)44&--7300 r Pt.T8 f) General Contractor 35 Years Experience. New Homes, Remodeling & Home Repair, Licensed and Insured WV Pharmacy Buyer Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for ' a full -time Pharmacy Buyer. State regislra tio n and National certification as a Pharmacy Tech. A minimum of 3 years ' as a hospital pharmacy teen. Previou s Business and/ or pu rchasing/buying experience· in a Pharmacy setting preferred. ~--oii"OiiiiRiiSiALEiii.;.._.l. 304-511-075~9~{C~)~~:Sii~i~~~~~~;;l0l;~~~; VOTEF~ .. Commissioners www~timbercreekcabinet.ty.wm Meigs County Paving aloud. m:tmel -.&enttnel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name --~-~~- :I ,Address ___ _______~--I I : City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - 1 I I : Phone ________~~~-----------1 I I Mall or drop Off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to 1 1 1 . Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 : 1 I ·····----- ---------··········---· I i AN ' NOW WE RETURN TO "TH' HOPEFUL AN' THE RECKLESS "!! DIDN ' T YA SAY · M OVE OVER, THI S IS M Y FAV'RITE 1----- . SOAP !! j l • ~:LU-~ B......___...,........_...J.U,J BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 74()..247-2019 Cell: 740·416·5047 email: ·jrshadfrm@aol.com . ~t..l«.U.\lOOt>LEWffiTTOTOWN~ ~E'i, ['~E. GOT 1'\E.~ fOR YOU-~ :~lt>IW. Ot-1 ~ FEi--'MER 'IN-II<EL lAS\rJW(I J ~ l"" ~ ! 10" hang ing Ha.,kels $7,75 4" G er aniu ms .60c Bedding Plann• 4X per llal $6.00 Vegetable plams $2.50 p~·r dozen FOR YOUR II'-IFO ~TI0\-1, T\1.1 ~ I ~ flt\TI0!-11\L ~T RI\W£~i<:l~'i 5Ut-1\>ll.( Dt\'i I Kl~o:h• tu N<'"''"P•"·I' I l'uhl k N ulkc;o; In Know, l>clh·L·n.:d N:l ~ lll IH y,_m r M-F 7:30- :'i:(}(J S•ll. RJO - 4:.10 Sun. 1-S Ed 's Greenhouses Noble Su rnm iLRd . Middlcpor1 . OH and plans and speciflca· School. tlo~s . check made The existing walkwa~ payable to . .The full is to been closed as a amount will be corridor and expanded returned within thlrt~ to an adjacent corridor (30) days after receipt in the high school. ol bids. Sealed bids will be Each bid must be ~() y~ ar s . in D r<~ pes. electrical Including a . bid bond in an work. amount of 100% of the be held on Wednesday, certified the project site in • ----..""'--'r-- or all of CR 25 (6) 30 (7) 7, 14 3tc Tuppers Plains. Pomeroy Pike, CA 30 Meeting locatad at , existing canopy Forest Run, CR 39 Hemlock Grove. CR55 Public Notice between the high Old SR346, CR 75 school and the ele· Hiland and CR 345 NOTICE TO BIDDERS menlary. Story& Run. The engi- Bids will be received Contract Documents near's estimate for this by Eastern Local may be reviewed or project Is School District, 50008 obtained · from the $571 ,066,l00. ST 681, Tuppers Plains. Architect or from the DOMESTIC STEEL Ohio 45783, Ph. (740) Eastern Local USE REQUIREMENTS 667-6079, for the fol· Super In I end en I ' s AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· lowing project: office at 50008· State noN 153.011 OF THE Corrlijor Alterations. Route 681 ; Tuppers ' REVISED CODE For: . Plains, Ohio 45783. APPLY TO THIS PRO· Eastern Local High (6) 30. (7) 7 JECT. COPIES OF School SECTION 153.011 OF .38900 State Route 7 THE REVISED CODE Tuppers Plains, Ohio Public Notice CAN BE OBTAINED 45783 FROM ANY OF THE In accordance with the ' NOTICE TO CDNTRAC· OFFICES OF THE Drawings and TORS DEPARTMENT . OF Specifications pre· Sealed propoools for ADMIN IS T RAT IV E pared by the Pomeroy Fire SERVICES. Panlch, Noel & Da p a r t m e n t Bid documents may be Associates Equipment, Mslgs secured at the office of Architects and County, Ohio as per The Meigs County Engineers spoclflcaflona In bid . Engineer, 34110 507 Richland Avenue, packet will be received Folrgrounds Road, Suite 301 by the Mslge County Pomeroy, Ohio 45769;· Athans, Ohio 45701 ·Commlsaloners at Phone Number 740· Telephone : 740/592· !heir offi<e al the 9i2·2911 for e $10.00 2420 Telefax: 7401592· Courthouse, Pomeroy, nonrofundablo fee. 3824 Ohio 45769 until 1:00 Each bid mull be lnternl1: pnorch.com pm, July 24th and then tccompenlect by eHher Any propo11d Equal 11 1:15 pm at said 1 bid bond In tho for a Stondllrd ohall be cHico opened and rud amount of 10% of the oubmmed to the aloud for the rollowlng: bid amount with a Archhect no Jatar than Pomeroy Fire sursty llliolactlon to ton (10) days prior to D e p 1 r I m e n I the' aforellld Meigs the bid opening. If no Equipment , C o u n t y Addtncle It IIIUtd SpecHlcatlons, and bid Commlstloners or by acctptlng the forma may be secured certified check, Propooed Equal, the at the offict of Meigs calhlers check, or 111· propooed Equal shall .c·. o u n t y ttr of credit upon a110l- be c_onaldered re)ect· Co m m I s a I on e r s , · vtnt bank In lhe ed. Courthouse. Pomeroy, amount ol not loss The project Is an alter· Ohio 45769 Phone 740! than 10% of tht bid atlon and addhlon to 992·2895. A deposit of amount In lawr of the the existing walkway \) dollars will be aforeM!d Meigs between the High required tor each sot of vent bank In the 'amount of not less than 10% .of the bid , amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs C o u· n I y Commissioners. Bid Bonds shall be accom- ponied by ~root of Authorhy of the official or agent signing the bond. Bid' shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Pomeroy Fire Dept. Equipment and .malled or delivered to : Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45759 Attention af bidders Is called to all ol the requlremenla con· !lined In thla bid pack· et, particularly to the Fe~eral Labor Standards Provision s and Davlo·Bacon Wages, various in sur· ance requirements. various equal opportu· nlty provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond and per· formance bond lor 100% of tht contact price. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) cleye after the actual data of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Co m m I s s I on e r s reaerve , the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Sheets, Preeldenl Meigs County Commissioners (7) 7, 14, 21 ! r \..,--.... OK S Sheers. Rod S IN CE WH E N DOES T H E MO~ILE L tBRARY PLAY .I CE CREAM TRU(K MUSIC."' WHAT A l>t RTY Tf'.tCK. R(1 man Shades nnd More ... Plu ~ Pi l low. Bcdsk irt s Table C1w~r~ . & Table Rlmne rs CALl. SANDY Home:740-992-J220 CeH :740·416-M44. 503 MHI St. • Mlddlt1110rl. DH 45180 J40-112·3194 PEANUTS WJ.I'r' ARE 'I'OV SITTING I-IERt WJ.IEN 'I'OV COVLD 6E VP TI-IERE FLVING AROUND WITH ALL THOSE OTI-IER 81RD5? I KNOW Wl-lAT VOIJ MEAN .. O. . llllndlltfrllln 9:88 lmi:OO Ill Sllann9:18 •12:00Jm PAYING TOP PIICES RIR IIIIIIIIIICIII • lllllllniiiWhlll CltiiJtlr C••••ll!a• C..J• llllllllrlllll ..... lhllr. Clrrtll Prlcllsl PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Humes. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Lkensed & Insured wv 1040954 Cell 740·590·7666 740-992-07 30 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • ·Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2~32 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Eleclric, Plumbmg, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions. Local Contractor 'CO'W and BOY WHY DOESOURGOVERN· MENT ONLY LISTEN TO THATSWHY I'MLAUNCHING allfORATE UlliBYISTS? ARE YOU WITH ME? OUR COIJ.ITRY ISSUPPOSED TO BE FOR THEP[OPLE. BYTHE PEOPLE. I THINK IT'S TIME THEYSTARTED LISTENING TOUS. ~--: _j NOT BEARD. BE HEARD. LIKE WE WANT TO BE HEARD. lftRAmN BE HEARD. ,~) J ' ( c:EALLY7 ACTUALLY. I THINK I'M KINDABUSY ... lfti!ATION IIEARJm YOU BET I AM 1 we've BfEN <OC:rffHfR A I.ONG- iiMf, GARFieL.t7 RfMfM8ER iHf GOOP OLP 17AYS? 740-367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 FINE, WELL SWEET. I'LL CALLIT GO GET OUR OPERATION BEARDS! BEARD. • (_ t ) "';',) ~ ~~/.tl f f.- . L<:. REMEMBeR WHEN I G-OT THE EIRU55EL.5 SPROUT STOCK IN MY NAVEL.? 1"H05E W~RE THE &TUPIP Ot.D [7AY5 For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooti ng • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWIER 472.19 Riebel Road, Long Botlom, OH Cell : 740-4 16· 1834 I DoN'T tV£\-\ Tlt.Y io foL\.PW 25+years experie,ce Free Estimates \01..\i lCS" 740-985-4141 A~YM~ Advertise .in this space for $64 per month I, 'I 53 Pride . member .54 Fitzgerald Nort h 3A Pass or Raines 55 Un it of WQrk 18 Masca ra target 56 Fudge s !he ""-'-,_ · facts 16 TKO off i· 35 Calm 19 Large 57 Sure thing! 37 Had food PD ~s 2 Arm bone 26. Persuaded 3 Mr. Perol 25 Pl ace 4 Bea01 in the 26 Curly· · attic p rovider . as wood enthusiast 43 Doe's mate 45 T~pe of pad cabbag e 27 French waters 46 Burrowing .animal 47 Jacket 7 Part of FBI 28 Mosque closura 8 Athletic topper . 50 Roman 12 shoe WM! 30 Typ~ ::;izo 51 ~ernel 9 Jac ket style 32 Part 10 Forked out 12 Reverber· · holder of UCLA 34 By - ated distinction 42 PC leafed 5 Recede 6 Hamlet's oath 33 Floor 34 Van Gogh's me(tium 35 WresUing style 36 Subtle 38 Prez's stand·in disapprova l 40 Brown 23 A Gershwin songbirds 24 C ut , 41 Put awav 23 Cays 30 Combine 31 E-mail Pn:-:s 20 Negligent 22 Shows Go down the t ubes 29 Sp~akea sy risk East cials DOWN a9ain 22 Lmgerie item lhis deal is an elementary .example. How shOUld East and West ca rd to deleat four spades? On another subject. if you were We.<>t. would you make a two-heart overcall on ,the first round? To take the bidding question first. in the old days no one would have bid two hear ts. lhtlich req uired the high-card values lor an qpening bid. Now. though, many »'auld overcall. Two hearts takes up a lo t of b1dding space and indicates a good lead to partner AI trick one. East must play h1s heart n1ne, starting a high-low (an echo) with his dOubleton. Then it ought to be the .. work of a mo m€nt for West to cash the heart k1ng and to give h1s parln£!r a tl eart ruff. And a momen t later Wesrs spade king takes the setting trick. "~ Pol"kCl Drapes. Swilgs, Vahml·efoi, Manley's Recycling . check, ter of credit upon a sol- -.V)~!fl !.!" experie nce ~ew ing School Elementar~ / ......... _. ........... __ ' case 52 Grassland antelope 21 Again and ~ . ': Astro., 1 Graph 2008 at 2:00 pm, when surety satisfactory · to Second l~ ! Street, Pomeroy, Ohio July 9. at 10:00 a.m. at cashiers check, or let· Resurfacing portions 45769. I I Project office opened and read CoUrthouse, 1\.egi,ter The Daily Sentinel IT'S A MORALITY TALE, MIZ TUTTLE, ' BOUT TH'' EVILS OF INFIDELITY !! .2459 St. Rt. 160 45769 until 2:00 P.M., Meigs County they will be opened the aforesaid Meigs July 17, 2008, and then Commissioners, The and read. C o u n t y County A Pre-Bid Meeting will Commissioners ·or by at 2:00 P.M. at said 'Meigs ~oint ~lea:Ua:ttt WHATCHA WATCHIN ', PARSON TUTILE 7 740-247-2113 Count~ Contract, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or delivered to: mall!' tn:ribune LAnLY. BARNEY 740.446 Courthouse , Second Round 22 and mailed Until Thursday, July 17, bid amount with a Here's all y;ou need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~~UNION Jim O'Brien at and marked as Bid received for: General accompanied by either their office .at The · for:Meigs A tiiGtl 5CtiOOL ~~oNES Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe West Pass Pass 49 Special award H Ms. Hagen offilms 15 Auto- (alon e) Primo Levi. an Italian who wrote two mte resting books about his time in Auschwitz and h1s even lengt hie r top home after the war ended, cla1med· "The a1ms of life are the best defense agamst deattt" At the bndge table , the declarer a1ms at life by making his contract . wh1le the defense is attempting to kill the contract And as we all know. th e declarer l1as a big edge- life is easier than death. Th1s week. though , we will' took at deals in wh1ch the defense should triumph · The t1rsf line of dete'nse. if . you will excuse the pun. is tne attitude Signal. If partner leads an honor in the su1t ana you would li ke h1m to continue that SUI!. you play the highest card you can afford. (In contrast. if you would prefer partner to try elsewhere. drop the lowest card you have and hope he !1nds the nght shift.) A,OUT Ct'!ANG~ t'IA5N'T r~EN TO ' 74().1)92.7960 C o u n t ~ Commissioners . Bid bonds shall be accom· panied b~. Proof of Authority ol the official or agent signing the bond. • Bids shall be sealed OPTIMISTIC ~ l l:id\\n'n ll l.l<ll1uf) It Rtnl ,111ol1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Meigs Count~ Paving Project ROUND22 will be received by the Meigs C o u n t y / C:HAN4E 28 Years Experie nce ~~~=ij+~ · ~· ... KQJ!Oj2 Declarer lives or dies on defense · ANY,Ol>Y it'IAT tzEAL Hardwood Cabhle1ryAnd Furniture ::a=~ ... 9 8 5 :.1 2 Opening lead • A Open 1·6.M.f ll-121at t:lassilieds \ 'u u r when you pay for a 6 or 12 · month subscription on your home delive.r ed subscription! I Insured & Bonded Concretf Work f'he (j South I• 4• Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, G1.11ters Hr ~ Senior Discount* 1 1 I H&H Guttering mc.ssa c David Lewis . 740-992-6971 fl::! • ' Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both (£.11 Shop S~~ BAR AlNS .IN THE CLASSlFlEDS If so, you qualify for a ~unbap Call Gary Stanley • • '9 8 5 ... A lh: f~.Tcn.:c~o. Av~ilablc ~ Farm Letart Falls or 446·6352 together · 44 Empires Mauric e • AK 8 f4 111411 1110 pd * E.xpcr i cn~cd Need a lob Done? 1968 Chevy Pick-up, VB · 3 spee d, long bed ,.$2500 Call Bridges 13 Drama • 7 :i • 65a t ;\J J07 *Insured HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Are you 65 ~alltpolh~ "'Rra!.onuhlr R at l:' ~ t Stop & Compare 740-653,9657 FRESH S "---I"OoiiiiiRiiiiAiil.iiit:-,..1 40 Say I do 41 Melts 17 Me, to 4 A I 0865 140-992-5682 • wrap 4 Goldblum graphed East Sout h SL 11. 1241'1menw. 01 TRUCKS or older? A K ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE 1 Middleport N. 4th Ave. 2 t KC Mfnature Pinscher 2 9Be OMC Dump trut:k w; • • Wurk MONTY \\'('S! 740-992·1611 Hours . 7:00AM · 8:00PM wvoma2 Free Estimates 79 Corvette T- Top, 3SO engine, auto trans, ver y clean. 70, 400 mil es . 740" 388-0236 ::.::.::_:_:::.:__ _ __ _ Police Impounds! Cars from $500 1, Hondas, Chevys. Jeeps. Fords, & more:! for listi ngs 800-620-4876 a• V435 ' '' Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prorn pl <md Quali ty Insured Por.tt:;.c O~and - Pri:<GT coupe fully aqulp. 80,000 mi excellent co nd . $8, 000. Barry McCoy 740-992-5082 Middleport Beech St .. 2 br. German Wi rehair/Pointer fu rn ished apart ment, utilities mixed puppies. 5wks , 5 paid. deposit & references, black, 3 brown , $60 each , no pets. (740)992-0165 (7 40)696·, 077 Pomeroy Oh10 25 Years Loc al Expenence 10 • 7 6 :1 • New Homes .• Garages • COil) plete Remodeling Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Oi Oi·1l8 • KQ 4 ~II Types Of AA/EOE 0303 18 304·458·1668 {H) ·QOO~ room et11c'iency Apt. (Jlillties ma les, 4 mon. old , ears 7.4 gas engine. Truck works paid. no pets, dep. & ref.. cropped. tail S docked, shots. great and is ready to work. ;.1::; 39::;o;;:o·-:'.:;4o.,-64rs·*8o"o=...., 740 _388_8788 · 740-992-0 165 Ill 29670 8ashan Road flacine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 • Q ,f Concrete Removal and Replacement ( 740 ) 992 _ 7 ~ 0 1 I 446·4999 wv 03672S V.C. YOUNG 992-6215 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION North • Q J 9l IIIII" ( 0\J( )(I II { ()i\<,J )(L! litH\ 2002 Ford Mustang, $7500f 199 9 Ford F-150. $7 40 0; both very good condition, ~15 Patio and Porch Decks Plca~c k<.~ve Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/ o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pl easant, WV 2555 0 (304) 675·4340 Fax: (304) 675·6975 or apply on ·lipe al www.pvalley.org 1 Expensive 11 - vera lotion 48 Devotee Hill's Self Storage 74 11-5~1 - XIIH :_:_::..:_:_:.:__ _ ___:_ Hot Tub I Swim Spa Outlet. $1000 oH. Huge selection. . 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, New Styles. Free De livery. Top Quality. 606-929-5655 Cebtral Ai r. W/D Hqokup. Thnant pays electr ic. t;HU JET required, no pets, security depos it, $600 per month. C al\ 446-4425 or 446-3.936 - C AMPIJIS 2nd floor, corner of Second Pine. No pets. Apartment available now and Rlverbend Apts. New Haven References requi red. New Holl and 256 Rake, AV Service at Carmichael WV. Now accepting applica· Sewrity deposit. $275 per Ga lfrie 6' Drum M ower. Trai lers 740-446-3825 lions for Hud-Subsidized . month, water included. Call Ga lfrie g· Tener . 740 -446 one B'edroom Apls . CJ'IIril1es 446-4425 or 446-3936 'fimTE i 4 10 included. Based on 30% 01 BB2-312te. ":::::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::= Deere lately? You' ll be sur- y$r1 8o01do e(n 74g0inie9,92ne6w72b8atste9•\y, prised! Check out our used , · , · inventory at 4407 WW W. CAREQ . CO M ,;::::-~--~-., YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE New Garagea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutte rs VI nyl Sidiri g & Painting AA/EOE 38 Provokes 39 Herbal infu sion or Room Addition• & Angie Cleland, Director of Nursing at (304) 675-5250 . ACROSS 8 Energy Remodeli ng elderlyld, abled. call 67S- 382S "--...;lii'OiiRiiSiiiA iiiiii.E;...,I Help Wanted Help Wanted 6679 ----------------::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::; Have you priced, a John 1996 Kawasaki STS 750 , 2 r 2BA apt CIA. 1740) 441· 0194 & I\101URS Please contact E"A -C rossword Pu.zzle BRIDGE Phillip Alder Pleasant Valley Nursi ng and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for full· time and per diem LPN's. Long te rm care experience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hour shifts. CA RGO/CO NCESSION 3279 TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 BeQrooms, CI A, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby "NECK HITC HES. 07 HD Dyna Street BobEQU IP- deep cobalt blue $1100 In PooL Pallo. Start $425/Mo. CARMICHAEL No Pets. Lease Plus M E NT ICA AM IC HA EL el(tras $13,500 Firm. 99 HD TRAILERS SALES & SEA1BR Apt, WID hookups. Security Deposit Required . VICE . SPECIAL 20 FT Sporlster XI 883, loaded w/ chrome, llas trike kit $6000 satellite TV 1nct wlrenr. (740 )367 -0547 GOOSENECK FLATBED w/ kit or $4500 w/o kit. 740close to.h ospltal. Call 740· Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept- $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 441-1037 or 740 -645-7086 339-036? . 1ng applications lor waiting TRAILER INVENTOAV AT -:::~--~"!""--, The Daily S\'ntinei • Page B5 Licensed Practical Nurses L-4ioWiitiHiiFiifiiliii''RS•'--,.J H 0 A S E /ll VES T C K TRAILERS, LOAD MA X EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. 05 Suzuki King Quad, CARGO EXPRESS & 700cc, 4W D, 92 miles, winch HO M ES T E A D ER & ramps $4,800 ~-674 · Townhouse Tara www.mydailysentinel.com - . . 'lllrlhlll\Y : Tuesday, July 8 , 2008 Bv Bernice Bade Oaol You 're apt to at1ract soma persons who are obstinate or headstrong in the year ahead, but you 'll be smart enough 10 utilize this stubbornness to your advanlage . You'll use their doggedness to achiovo sorri e toug h goa ls thai can' t be reached on you r own. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Be careful no t to show your disdain or resentman! for someorle in lronl of others with whom you've ltad a rece nt disagree·. men I. When things straighian oul - and they wi'll - you won'l Want to explain th•ngs. , LEO (July 23·Aug. 22l- Th1s w111' be a period when your ex,l ra\Oagance IS vying tor a IOI ol satisfacllon and eas1l)f' ga1ns the upper hand. Later on, when your wal lel IS empty, you'll be sorry you weren"l more disciplinet:l VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep l. 22) - Provided everybody is 1n accord wrth your aims and desires , you'll be an easy person tO gel along with. If someone shou ld wanl lhing s differen tly, lhe less charming aspects of your personality will arise. LI B RA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Although you ~ight get lhe opport unity to do something oul of spile, don 't even con lemp lal e 1! because 1r.1e boomerang etfect co'utrJ be unpleasant. Carrying a grudge •s an unnecessary burden. SCORPtO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - When you give without expec1ing any th1ng in return, rewards will be a pleasant sur· prise. Conversely, when you give expectIng lo receive a b1g response, you II be sorely disappoin ted . SAGIHAA IUS (Nov. 23· Qec . 21 ) · The ra 1s a strong posSibility thai you are spending tar too much time and ettort on goals lhS.I are severely lack1ng in s•gnlll· · cance Take soma time to re-evaluate your objectives CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - If you sense you are oUt of sync with l1fe and feeling lost . unhappy o r deserted . chancd!'> arc you ar£J pulling your !oars in front ol your fai lh. Return to your philosophical beliefs lor 1he answers. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19 } Someone wilh dub1ous ways may altempl to prey upon a friend of yew s. II it becomes obvious to you what is occurring. do you r best lo warn and protect yo~on pal the best you can . PISCES (Fi!!b. 20-March 20) - Although you delegate well, this could be at the core otlhe compliCations you are expenancing . Should someone who resentS your authority act" up, don't deal with him or har. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - When an Important job Is at stake. don 't rely sole · lyon your own data, lnslructlons or tech niques for advancing it. Tum to co-workIHB who can offer knowledge you're nol familiar with. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- II you gel Involved Jn a joint endeavor, spell out in advance who Is reaponalble lor what , or e11e the 111u1t1on 11 apt to gel out or hend and create hard leellrig• bstwaan you and your cohort. GEMINI (May 2,-June 20) - Someone with whom you gat Involved could and up 1evaraly te l ling your p1111ience. Tht more you gtva. lhl mort ht or Jhl will upect of yo~,~ , ,.n undlrtlandlng 11 "'~nt • 11l , SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lu is Campos Celebnly C1~ner C')'D'og•an"s a• e cr u :ed !rc'l'l ouota!•cn~ ;>y !amc~;s oeope DJSI ana presenl Eacn 1ener 1n tre c•pner s1aros tc• aro:~er Tcday's ('/ue: X equa1s 0 " D Y WAWZ HMV F FL E MJ J, O JMKDYC F G WK ' JJ GM A W F L T IF IVDB L ZN LB XI DF OF ." LBB L B NW · ZLK F L CWF F GDP NW LIF TMNOM ,VWJ J M PREVIOUS SOLUTIO~ - "May the ~un 1n hts course VISit no larld more !ree. more happy. more lovely. than lh1s our own country~" - Oan1el Webster ~~~i:~:~y e©~4\l~-~t.Zf~® Rearrange I lttleu of the scro mblod words b~ form four simple word!. I F ACERA f. I ~A hi I WOod by CLAl R, IOU.lN O·four low to WORO I I PI NAL P T S NY I 0 " 0 \ ~ ' A famous educator once "Tote, ~ IG) "Edu cation i s nollhc fillin g of a . pail but lhc lighting of· ·--- ." l i I the chLICkle quoted in the i word$ . I . SCRAMtErs ANSWERS 714108 Jovial ·· Unity - Venue · Emblem - YOU'VE BEF'N "the greatlhing about gettingolder." lhc old man stated, "is .lhat you do~'l losc all the olhcr ages YOU'VE BEEN.'" ARLO & JANIS YE-AH ... R I G.H~ .. OK ... SoRRY· I L.O~T YOUR C~~l FOR A MO/o\Wf. �.' . , Monday, 'July 7, www. ritydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 2008 But with one out, Craig Monroe walked. Delman ASSOCIATED PRESS Young reached on an intield si ngle when third baseman MINNEAPOLIS - Cliff Andy Marte lost the ball tryLee was cruising, anJ the ing to pull it from t,;s glove Cleveland Indians were on BY COLIN FLY after a diving stop and a s pi~ the verge of a much-needed· ASSOCIATED PRESS move left him on the ground. victory. . Then came the seventh Brendan Harris fqllowed · MILWAUKEE The and a sign of julit with a single to load the inning, Brewer> are extremely dtN~ how fragile the defending bases. and Nick Punta pulled to a deal lll acquire Indians · AL Central champions curthe Twins within one with ace C.C. Sabathia in a trade rently are. The Twins took his base hit on a 3-1 pitch. that bolsters their rotation for full advantage, using a handLee went to a 3-1 coun:t a playoff push. a person with ' out of contention making a ful of walks and well-placed ag~in on Span. and ball four direct knowledge of the deal move . likely. Milwaukee tied the game. Gomez gave told The A"oci~teJ Pre". wants Sabathia. now to make · singles to send the Indians to their eighth straight loss Minnesota its first lead oil The person requested as many starts as possible . Sunday. his groundout to shortstop. : Sabathia. who was slated anonymity because the trade Carlos Gomez capped the "I try not to look at th~· has not been finalized and to · start for Cleveland name of the back of the jersaid there were a few remain- 1uesday at Detroit, rejected a three-run seventh against sey." Span 5aid. "They ' ve ing issues to work out. · $72 million, four-year exten- Lee with an RBI groundout , and Minnesota rallied for a. got to throw strikes just like Sabathia went 19-7 with a sion from the Indians during anybody else. whether dow~ 3.21 ERA to win the AL Cy spring training and. 4-3 victor)' over Cleveland. "I have to do a better job of in the minor leagues or U(> Young last season and would announced he wouldn ' t damage control there, and I here." . give the Brewers another negotiate any deal until after didn'l ," :;aid Lee. who Lee was critical of hinisett:, p&-.vcr pi:rhcr 1:0" pair w ~rh the season. especially for the bases, Ben Sheets as Milwaukee The Brewers starling learned before the game he tries to make the playoffs for pitching has been thin ever was selected for the All-Star loaded \valk to Span. but he team. "And they got a win the first time since 1982. since Yovani Gallardo went still found a way to be opti. The big lefty is 6-8 with a on the disabled list with a because of it. That is totally mistic . · 3.83 ERA for the Indians, but torn knee ligament that on me right there." ':1 think we can turn it Lee ( 11-2) lost for the tirst has also been plagued with a required surgery. His rehab around ," he said. "It's just in nine starts. hurt by a time lack of run support. In nine was supposed to take four going to take everybody of his 18 starts. Cleveland months, which gives him an rare lack of control in the playi_~g the game the right has scored two runs or less outside chance of returning seventh that helped the way. Twins put before the end of the season. resourceful for him. AP photo · The Indians are· off "I'm good.' . excited." Sheets ( 10-2,2.77 ERA) is · together another· one of their Cleveland Indians' pitcher Cliff Lee wipes his brow after giv· Monday, a welcome respite Sabathia wrote in a text mes- easily off to the best start of small-ball rallies. They bat- ing up the go-ahead run against the Minnesota Twins' dur- after a mi serable weekend sage posted on ESPN .<:am. his career, but the All-Star ted eight times that inning ing the seventh inning of a baseball game Sunday in made worse by the uncer'·It's weird leaving these righty is in the final year of a and hit the ball out of the Minneapolis. tainty of C.C. Sabathia's guys." $38.5 million, fqur-year con· intield twice. status amid trade talks the 17 walks in Ill 2-3 innings team is having regarding "We've got a good attitude offense. To get Sabathia, tract and hasn' t wanted to Perkins allowed seven hits all season before Sunday. Milwaukee will have to part talk about his upcoming free on the bench. Guys are into , "When you're going the big left-hander. it," manager Ron Gardenhire in .seven innings before turn· with a package of prospects agency. need to get away "They Milwaukee, which hasn't said. "We feel like some- ing the lead over to Matt through strerches like we're from it. give themselves a including Matt LaPorta, a power hitting left fielder been in the postseason since thing's going to happen Guerrier and Joe Nathan , going ·through right now, break," Wedge said. selected in the first round last the days of Robin Yount and eventually. We've just got to who celebrated his third All- that's usually the way it "Obviously, it was a very manager Eric . Star selection by pitching .a works,'' year who was scratched from Paul Molitor, fell two games keep plugging away." tough road trip. We have a· Since losing 12-2 to the perfect ninth . for this 25th Wedge said. a Double-A game in short of the division title last Until Span stw1ed the sixth Jot going on rig_ht· now. Huntsville on Sunday night. year. The Brewers are per- Indians in Cleveland on June save. Perkins, who hasn't lost in with a triple, the only hils by Hopefully, with the good LaPorta was hitting .288 centage points ahead of St. . 12, the Twins are 18-3. They with 2{} oomers an& 56-R-BI; Ltmis for !he- sceoiid-bes! have swept four of lh~ir last · sden starts since iVi ay 30, the Twins didn 't (eave the off day w~ can put a lot of iti 84 games for ljuntsville. record in the NL, and both six series.' The surge looks has been one of Minnesota ',s infield - a popped-up bunt this behind us and take a "It's kind pf flattering to teams are chasing Chicago, 3. more impressive upon exam- most consistent starters. The by Alexi Casilla that just positive step forward." Notes: Twenty-four of the ination of the recent list of left-hancier has allowed three cleared Lee's .. head and a have your name brought up . .1/2-games ahead. Twins' 50 wins have come for one of the best pitchers in The, Brewers play four losing opposing pitchers: runs .or Jess in his last six grounder that Gomez beat after they fell behind. ... out, drawing a _brief argu· the game." LaPorta told the games at St. Louis to cap a Lee, Ben Sheets, G'reg appearances. Lee needed 37 pitches ro ment about the call from Injured· Indians starter Huntsville Times. "There seven-game road trip after Maddux, Trevor Hoffman, Fausto Carmona threw a Wedge. would be no 'hard feelings the All-Star break and have a Brandon Webb and Randy tinish the seventh. strong bullpen session of 35 He walked two, including Lee struck out Gomez one way or another. This is a four-game series .against the Johnson. "It definitely proves we Denard Span with the bases after Span's triple,and traded pitches before the game, business, and. I understand Cubs at Miller Park at the c,an hit. We can score · runs loaded, and wasted a 3-1 an out for a run when Casilla and he 's set for 50 pitches that." end of July. · The Indians, who were one The trade was lirst report- against anybody;" said Glen lead cushioned by Jhonny hit a grounder to shortstop, Tuesday as he progresses win from the World Series ed by the Milwaukee Journal Perkins (5-2), the latest ben- Peralta's two-run homer in still taking a 3-l 'lead into the toward a return 1n the sec'• , om.l half. last year, have quickly fallen Sentinel. .eficiary of the uptick in the sixth. Lee had issued just seventh. Torn.ACLs, other big injuries hit little athletes, A2 BY DAVE CAMPBELL • at .')0 t'ENTS o Vol. ,}7, " ·' ZTT42 ZERO-TURN TRACTOR o Zero-turn maneuverability with traditional ,,.,.' • Sabathia traded to B.rewers .for tour prospects. See Page Bl tractor steerins heavy-duty twin-blade 3-in-1 mowing deck • 18 HP' Kohler. Courage• OHV engine o 42" ' • Dual hydrostatic transmission and adjustable ...t • Award winner for innovation excetlenct '' .&2!! •4.0. ., PAYIIIIINTS LOW IOTftOOutTOftV M,LOWAS. /Motmf PAYMENTS SALE ' 2 &99 " $55 . ASLOWAS /MONTH. SALE '3 &99 " ' ' ......................................•........••..•.•....•......••....... ' Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- The rising cost of gasoline affects everyone and on Thltrsday staff at the Meigs County Council on. Aging will attempt to raise funds to keep the cost from affecting services the Meal s on Wheels program provides to 80 people, five days a week. From II a.m . - I p.m. on Thursday at the Meigs Senior Center. staff will be selling a hot dog lunch with grilled hot dogs. with or without sauce, macaroni salad, baked beans and dessert for $5. The staff can deliver to local businesses . ,. . · lERO·TURN Rlf;)ER ,, · • 50" lloa1ina 1riple-lilade 3-irt-1 ~ina. ~. • 221;iP' Kawasaki~ v~Twin OHY qine • Pivoting fron1 _ . a!ld llaltlnl deck. • 3-yw limited wamnty"** · ·, , . LT 1045 LAWN TRACTOR o 46" heavy-duty triple-blade mowing deCk o 20 HP' Kohler, Courage· engine THE TANK" M48 HEAVY-DUTY COMMERCIAL ZERO-TURN RIDER o Ex~tusive 48" Select Cut Systom" ultra-premium mowing deck • 23 HP' Kewauki 0 V-Twin OHV engine .J: '1 . I'AY!IIINTS ': SALE ' & 999" HAIIOE« . ' ' '25 INDEX ASWwAII ·' /MONTH' 2 SECTIONS - Calendars ' - BECAUSE VOU DO ENOUGH l-IARD WI)Rk ALREADY. M 0 ' o Classifieds ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE• ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 LANCASTER. OH 43130 • (740l 653-2827 ATHENS, OH 4570i • (740l 593-3279 STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00·5:00 ~~~~~~~ ~c• r·~• ~~ '""~ I• lll')oofl<r.~c·~:tt•t> UY'II! ~ ~tilt> .,,r· t.u~ i.l , "111 · ~ ~ ro~"" "' "~ ,.,. rT~.~ · • . lo ~,..,.,..., . ~ .t·:-..,ll:"'rl.~ t'(.: ., "'~r< ~tr, rr.""' ~....,...;•..e•t«~••""""" ~ 1 0H ., ........,.,.....,,.......,.,...,. "' '!clt.<~ ••P-..,.iu".-...........~.,.. , ,. ...o:-t>...m f~ ,.. ~·>'I" I•••""""" ••t ,..,..._,.,., ""'""'~"'~"''"1•11~ ., 11., r· ~.·.~ ......, •. ,"",...., ,.,._., •-fir< ·•:...- 111 , 1 .~ ...... ~. "'"'"''''"""'"'1;.... -, .. , ;.o .• ~ =~-;,~;;~"':0.'"""''-"""1"''<.- '"·•·J !;):." 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Editorials • "t Sports r...,. ·.,. t<C'\ol:'...._.., ........,._ • •••""'"'"'" ',.."'' ,,.., ... ,.,.,.,,~, ... •·•r< dJ tl1)1lo;..,.,olo)~,. -~ ..... . \'!ol'>"• ~n r.. ..,..,,<l ,~ ...,,,oa;,~·~o,......, •., .,,,_. 1,;-:t. ,. ,, ,,,, ··•. ... ~· · .,.,.., .. ,,~ ., ,· ··· ,., .,... ""-" 1....,•.., ,., ••• ..... ~ ot:l<>' - .... ...., . ,. , ......,. ,,,totVt•l......., f<oJiol.loo ·-· -----c Weather ,_, As As B Section A3 I CuhCade.t: '~<~" ~""' -.•.' 3-4 Bs Qbituaries , ,., .. , • 11 ... ...,.. ·•;. ,.; "tot•• ••. ,.. ~· .,. ~ • ... J. ., .. , .:,,,. • l"!oJ. /'- <~~• ,_......,. ·, .., ..._.,..,.' ~·.I'• , B Comics Movies - ...,.... - ........... . tlllO<Io4--. ,. .... .,....,... , ,.,.. • • ll<... _ol'f'"'>:lli •...... _ .. _ , . ~,., ... W ,., " ., , ., ><' L, ~' "' ... -~ ..-, lor> '" 'f" •..., t:i PAGES Annie's Mailbox SALE '1 &49 " ' ' " . Pago A3 • Automatic hydrostatic transmissior. .(J!tZT 42 lllo IVItillbiiJ I~ it, ~r'l f' ' on • Pivoting st1ll front axllt and premium LOW tH1'fiOOIICTOAY @.2.008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. . ._... •• ,., · - ......... , """ ..... ,.............. ~ ! .... . . .... 4."' , .,.•• 1'4~i" ' ' ' WE MEAN BUSINESS: YOU CAN'T GET ANY BETTER ~ 4 ' ' ., just ca ll 992-2161 to place an order. All proceeds go towards supplementing the gasoline fund for the Meals on Wheels program . MCCOA Director Beth Shaver said so far this year the gasoline expense has been under . budget but it appears if something is not done to offset the increased cost in fuel, that line item will be over budget by the end of the month. The hot dog lunch is meant to help offset the increased cost and Shaver hopes around $1,000 will be mised though she said she and th~ staff will be happy with whatever is given. "We've been blessed with people in the community simply check in on the funding source. who are always willing tO client which .can make a In Meigs County, th e give," Shaver said. huge difference to someone Meals on Wheel s program Shaver also explained that living alone. has already been affected by in some places some pro· With 80 current clients on rising prices. havin~ to cut grams are cutting back to the route, that means around back on deliv e rin~ frozen delivering meals three days 400. meals . are delivered meals on Friday ' fo r the a · week' and delivering weekly though Shaver said weekend . Shal'cr said they frozen meals on those deliv- due to rising gas prices no are doing their best not to ery days to compensate for new clients who are off the make anv further cuts from the two days drivers are not already established routes now untli the end of ihc yea r on the road. are being accepted. She through fundraiser< Iike the "We don't want to do added this was an unfortu- one on Thursday. that." Shaver added. "Some nate circumstance because This isn't just atlecting of our people are so isolat· some of the most isqlated our program, this is clear . ed, our drivers are the only people may be off.that' beat- aGross the country," Shaver human contact our clients en path/established routes. said of the situation many might have all day." . She did say there are some· Americans find themselves Shaver said often drivers times exceptions but they are in these days, searching for bring in a client's mail, help exceptions who are clients in the money to pay at the with other simple tasks and dire situations with no other pump and the grocery sto,re. BSEAGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS o Nellie E. Michael, 83 • Eloise Rea, 89 Details su.pension seat w~h erm reots ""w . mrdailv,~nlinel.t·om TUESHAY, .lli.LY H, :wo8 Syracuse :showz ~'ng~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;; (zero tolerance' on cuifew OBITUARIES Bv BETH SERGENT .WEATIIER RZT~O . D .... ·Bentjit' lunch to supplement fuel prices Bush and German leader meet on G-8 challenges. See Page A2 o Wahama alumni gather for annual banquet See Page A3 • Ohio woman pleads guilty in bridge crash. See Page AS o Bomber kills 41 outside Indian Embassy in Kabul. See Page AS • Housing rescue advances in Senate See Page A6 Z-FORCE• 44 HEAVY-DUTY ZERO-TURN RIDER o 44" floating heavy-duty ,;;pte-blade mowing deck with foot pedal deck height adjustment o 20 HP' Kohler®Courage. PRO V ·Twin · OHV engine Nn.:.ql-1 ~ Gas prices pinch Meals on Wheels SPORTS o .. l"rinttd on JOOt;r Reqded N.-:wsprinl Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio INSIDE ' i. ne SYRACUSE -The Village of Syracuse is ,showing a "zero tolerance" attitude .towards its underage curfew currently in effect from the hours of II p.m. to 6 a.m. , seven days a week · for young people under 18. Young J?eople under 18 mu st be off the streets and off village property during the curfew time unless by a accompanied parent/guardian. Violators of this e~isting village ordinance will be subject to citations in Syracuse Mayor's Court . At its most recent meeting, council heard concerns from residents Stacy and John Brickles about the curfew. The Brickles had recently paid $315 in total lines and court costs after their underage son was cited by Syracuse Chief of Police Shannon Smith for being out past the curfew, around II :30 p.m. The Brickles were not arguing the fine but added their 17-year old son had never been in trouble before. They felt the zero tolerance curfew was being enforced at the expense of "good kids" like their son who were being punished for others who habitually ignore the curfew and have been causing property damage around the village . "It doesn' t matter whose kid it is or where they are," Mayor Eric Cunningham said about the zero tolerance ·approach to cut down on escalating incidents of vandalism in the village. Smith told the Brickles and counci I the Brickles' son was 'cooperative and well behaved. Mrs. Brickles suggested council might consider using some of the fine money taken in on cur· few fees to give the kids something to do, such as a dance or activity at the pool , hdding there aren't 'many positive activities for kids in the village to take part in. The pool has become a favorite target for · vandals after dark who have repeatedly broken into the facility this summer, tossed rocks in the pool and did damage to · the restrooms . The restrooms have since been padlocked and Cunningham told council the fence needs replaced to prevent not only vandalism but an accidental drowning . It appears. the vandals are getting into the pool through a week' spot in the fencing. . Brian J. Reed/photos Shandi Beaver and Bre Bonnett took best "kid-powered entry" honors in Middleport July 4 parade .·Middleport Community Association President Brenda Phalin presented their trophy. Hope Baptist Church was awarded first place for its float entry, and the Meigs Marching Band was judged the best marching unit. . · Association begins plans for '09 fireworks show Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM helby Johnson and her Pomefanian, Belle, received the trophy for best four-legged entry in Middlepott's July 4 parade . · MIDDLEPORT - A last-mmute change tn Joe a· tion made July 4 firewor~s difficult for some to see, but the Middleport Community Association has already begun plans to improve the fireworks display for 2009. According to Mayor Michael Gerlach , the U.S. Coast Guard, which regulates the discharge of fire · works from the Ohio River, rc4uired the American Electric Power towboat used to discharge the dis· play to move downriver just before the sllow began. Spectators in Dave Diles Park were mlvisetl of the move , Gerlach said, but many were dis:tp· pointed that the move ; combined with bad wcath· er, affected visibility. This is the first July 4 celebration to be llelu in Dave Diles Park in three years. 2007 and 2006 eel • ebrations centered around Gener;Jl Hartinger Park and the football stadium. but those event' were spoiled by rain. . Although rain threatened this year\ celehratinn , the crowd grew as afternoon became ,,veni ng. and Association President Brenda Phalin s:~id it W:l< a successful day, despite some di,appuint mcnt " ith the fireworks show. · "We have to adhere to the Coast Guard ·, rule, ... Phalin said. "I think people do not :~!way' understand that we can'tjust park the boat in tl1c miudk of the-river and set off fireworb . There i' a permit process and rules that must be followed ." Phalin said the association and village hal'e identified a government-owned riverfront lot wl1ere the boat can be tied·up for next year's tircworks sl1ow. Phalin said Hamburg Fireworks. the company which puts on the show for the village. has indicated a much bigger show can be had for around $7.000. She said the association plans several more fu11drai s· ing luncheons in Dave Diles Park thi> summer to begin raising money for next year\ show. The next luncheon will be. served on July 25, and all pnlCL'C<h will be earmarked specifically for the tircworks show. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 2008