https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01577c6599ae8c174209bcf0955501a3.pdf 7feacb4c2fe7360477d1dd0eff86121c PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel _ Wednesday, July ·9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .... _~- ' Nlore]u;twith the RodS,.. both A~- an(t C BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS The rich and famous, it seems, split up differently than the rest of us. Chrislie Brinkley loaded up the kids in rhe family private jet and flew off to Colorado in search of comfort afler discovering her husband was having an· affair with an 18-year-old and spending some of the family fortune on Internet porn. Cynlhia Rodriguez chose Paris in the sum!fier for her getaway, booking a room al Ihe mansion of rocker Lenny Kravitz while trying 1to get over lhe very public tale of her husband's friepdship with -, AP photo In this June 26 file photo, Oakland Athletics' Rich Harden pitches against the Philadelphia Phillies during a baseball game in Oakland, Calif. The Chicago Cubs have acquired Harden from the A's in a six-player trade, a day after the rival Milwaukee Brewers landed CC Sabathia. Cubs land pitcher Rich Harden if he liked the deal he got he 'Oh, we're going to gel in, was going to try to do it we're better than last year, before CC's turn. It had -we'll take our chances if we - CHICAGO - One day nothing lo do with the tim- get in,"' Hendry said. after the Milwaukee ing," Hendry added. "There's a · lot of baseball "I heard it was going to lefl. We don't look at it Brewers landed an ace, the Chicago Cubs answered. happen. Still it's always a loday like we're gelling in lntenl on ending lhetr 100- surpri se," Harden said. "l!'s for sure .... Our mode all year droughl wuhout a ·a bit of a shock but il will be year has been that we will World Series rille, the NL good. They've got a good lry lo get betler." Cenlral leaders acq11ired tal- team.. anrl a chance of doing Gaudin was 5.-3. with.. a 3.59 ERA in 26 games ented · right-hander Rich something special. " Chicago also got right- including six starts for Harden in a six-player deal with the Oakland Athletics hander Chad Gaudin, who Oakland. on Tuesday. pitched previously for Cubs Murton was a former top With CC Sabathia going manager Lou Piniella in prospect for rlie Cubs, b~t to Milwaukee, Harden was Tampa Bay, and senl he 's .shuuled between the best available pttcher, prom·ising righr-hander Sean TriP, le-A Iowa and Chicago Cubs general manager Jim Gallagher, outfielders Mat( lhe past two seasons. He's Hendry said. · Murton and Eric Patterson hitting .250 in 40 at-bats. "We felt thai the two high and minor leaguer Josh Gallagher is 3-4 with a 4.45 ERA in 12 games, end guys who would possi- Donaldson to the A's. . Harden, eligible to be a including 10 starts. · bly be available were the two that have already_ been free agent after the 2009 sea"ll's a great opportunity traded. Those are Iegtt one ~on, ts 5-l wtth a 2.34 ER~ for me to go over there and and two starters. So we tn.ed m 13 starts thts season. He s , slart every fiflh day and to f~~us on trym.g lo acqutre scheduled to make $4.75 keep going," he s~id. o~~· Hendry satd. , m!!hon th.ts season. . Gallagher is expected to . . It certamly wasn t a reacWe wtll have the nghts start at home Friday against tton move. We would have for .a year and a half, so the Angels. gladly had "Rtch t_wo or three rhat s the or her advantage ot "I'm excited aboul it " · weeks ago." him not being ~.free agenl," · Athletics manager B~b The Cubs began play He~dry sa1d. He has an Geren said of the trade. T':'esday 3 1/2 games ahe~d option that could vest.:or we "We've made some great of the Cardmals and four m could ptck up .the opuon or deals the last 12 months and front of the Brewers m the . we could arbttrate. So he this is another one. NL Central. certamly has a chance to be (Gallagher is) young and talThe Cub~ can now match a Cub t~tf.ough the end .of ented and we got a lot of Mtlwaukee s one-tw? com- next year. . . other talent in the deal also. I bmatwn of S~bathta and !he oft-mJured 1_-larde_n lhink it's going to -be another Ben Sheets wtth All-Star mtssed a month earher .rhts one of these trades where Carlos Zambrano and season because of a nght both teams are going to be Harden.. , .shoulder stram. It was ~ts real happy with it." Athlettc~ gene.ral ma.na!ler stxth tnp 10 ~he dtsabled hst . Pauerson, the brother of Bt!Iy Beane sa1d tradmg m hts st_x-year career. Corey Patterson was sent to Harden doesn'l mean hts "Obvtously there's some . . ' . team is in sel-ling mode. risk involved. He's missed t~e mmors on July 3, and Oakland began the day six some time but he's never has also been on the frequent games behind the first-place had any surgery,'' Hendry shuttle_ belween the Cubs Los Angeles Angels in the said. "We did extensive and Tnple-A. Patte~son was AL West and 3 1/2 behinq work with their doctors." ,htttmg .237 Wtth a homer the Boston Red Sox in the . The Cubs said they a~d seven RBls m 38 at-bats expecled Harden to join the wtth the Cubs. He also plays wild-card race. "I don't necessari ly lhink team Wednesday and pitch second base. we've raken a slep back. I either Friday or Saturday al Donaldson,. a calcher for . think we've taken a step for- Wrigley Field against the Class .f':. Peona, was htttmg .217 Wtth stx homers. ward for the next lhree to S'an Francisco Giants. "This gives us anolher Murton and Patterson will five years," Beane said. "We were balancing that the weap,on," Piniella said. · be sen! . to Tnple-A c)ub's playing well but also "He 11 fit in here really nice. Sacramento. Donaldson may keeping in mind that we've Let's keep him heahhy and 'be moved up to Dou~le-Aor had numerous injuries over. pitching and go from there." could be sent to. Smgle A the last week. " The Cubs won the NL Stockton. Hendry also talked with Central last season but were Piniella said the trade the Indians about Sabathia swept out of the playoffs by should send a message 10 and said conversations with Arizona. Without a World Cubs fans. Beane about Harden have Series appearance since "This show s the Cubs are . been ongoing for three or 1945 and without a tille going to do everything in four weeks. since 1908, they are obvi- their power to gel where we "I knew Rich was going to ously making a strong push. want to go,'' he said. make his start Sunday, no The team is also expected to malter what. AI the same be sold by the end of the seaAP Freelance Writer Mike time, my chats with (Indians son. Wa_gaman in Oaklam;i con~ - GM) Mark Shapiro .. I think "We never looked at il as tributed to this story. BY RICK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS Madonn~ and his alleged dalliances ', elsewhere. News of Brinkley's trip surfaced !his week as part of a divorce trial in New York thai was a tabloid dream. Amid rhe tales of lust, money and motherhood was a retort by her soon-to-be-ex thai she should have been an actress instead of a model after her . performance in court. Abour the only thing missing was an appearance by Madonna, bur apparently this was one divorce she didn'l have to deny any involvement wilh. That's not the case when it comes lo the Rodriguez family, whose relationship had always provided headline material for the New York tabloids. Even they CO'-..lld11-'~ believe their good fortune over the past few days when Cynthia Rodriguez's dissatisfaclion with her husband culminated with a filing seeking an end to !heir five-year marriage . Teenage girls, sex and aging supermodels are always good fodder: Put a pop star and a Yankee superslar together. and you can keep printing papers until you run out of newsprint. Our fascination with everylhing celebrity apparently knows no bounds, though that shouldn't come as any surprise to anyone ·who pays auention to the daily maling dance belween the paparazzi and Britney Spears or watches the hasbeens that masquerade as celebrities on shows such as "Dancing With The Srars." We can 'I get enough of Paris Hilton, can't believe .David Archuleta sings like he does, and can't stop lalking about how Nicole Kidman· actually named her new baby Sunday Rose. so celebrity We're obsessed !hat more Americans can probably better tell you hl}w mm:h Ed McMahon is in arrears on his Beverly Hills eslate than they can discuss the monthly trade deficil with Chin~. And now there's a nalional debare over whether ARod 's relalionship with Madonna is spiritual or sexual. My uneducated guess is !hal il's neilher, and not just because I've never met a ballplayer who had many deep thoughts. I'm leaning toward the theory that Madcmna .- who shares a manager with A-Rod either wanted good seals at Yankee Stadium or was desperate for a publiciry jumpstart for her Sticky & Sweet world tour thai begins in August. She's certainly not inviting Rodriguez over for some latc- ni~ht batting tips. He's doing JUSt fine at the plate, though he:s not hitting home runs _at nearly the same pace he did last season. Yankee manager Joe Girardi said lhe olher day he didn't rhink rhe problems in A-Rod's personal life would spill over lo lhe field, and he' s probably right. Remember, !his is the same player who hit 54 hb'me runs last year despite tabloid pho- tos showing him with a woman reporled 10 be a >!ripper at a Toronto hole!. Besides, people get divorced every day. It's not even all that inlriguing unless, of course, you add Madonna, Lenny Kravitz , a new baby, and pictures that show C-Rod is very serious about physical fitnes s to the mtx. OK, so maybe it is an allstar cas! worthy of an all-star player. And I• suppose it beats worrying aoout gas at $4.40 a gallon or the facl the Yankees are stuck in third place, 8 1/2 games out with lhe season more than half over. As far as baseball players wilh domestic issues go, though, former pitchc; Chuck Finley being assaulted by his actress wife, Tawny Kiraen, was more inleresting. So was Kris Benson's wife showing up al the Mets' annual holiday . party in a low-cui Sanla costume and discussing ·intimate details of the couple's sex life on her Web sile. And don't forget the two Yankee pilchers, Fritz Pelerson and Mike Kekich, who lraded bolh wives and families in the middle of the 1972 season. The Rods, both A and C, would have to go a long way lo top that. Personally, the whole lhing bores me, though I will acknowledge some interest in finding out what kind of prenuptial Cynthia Rodriguez has and how much of the $275 ittilliun contract A-Rod signed after last seasun she might get; Yankee fans should be inler• ested in that, too, because it's their ticker money that · will fund both Rods for many years. For now, though, I've got olher things lo worry about. I'm sure you've heard the latest about Tom Brady anq . hi s main squeeze, Gisele Bundchen .... Bass tournament " held, A6 .· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)0 ASSOCIATED PRESS CHOLET, France Stefan Schumacher of Germany took lhe yellow jersey at the .Tour de France, and now says everything else is a bonus. He knows his early lead won't last. "Everybody <;!reams of this jersey," Schumacher said Tuesday. "It's incredible. The moment on lhe podium, you see il a thousand times on television, and to be there for yourself - you can't imagine." · Schumacher captured the firs! time trial in rhe th'reeweek race, but the big winner in the fourth stage may have ·been Australia's Cadel Evans. He gained more than a minute on his biggest challengers, a gap thai will mean · a lot when the decisive mountain stages arrive. Schumacher finished the I 8.3-mile individual trial in 35 minules, 44 ·seconds . Kim Kirchen of Luxembourg and David Millar of Britain finished second and third, both 18 seconds back. That is also the order of the overall standings, where Schumacher leads by 12 seconds .. He will probably hold the ll~ad in Wednesday's long, flat stage, but he is under no illusions about keeping the jersey. "I didn't come to win the onds over Carlos Sastre. Tour," he said. "My goal Two Americans are now was to wear the jersey one well posilioned after excelday and to win .a stage. I _ lent time trials . Christian reached this goal, so every- Vandevelde is sixth. 41 secthing else is a bonus ." 011ds behind Schumacher. That Schumacher is riding George Hincapie, the faiththe Tour at all rematns con- ful Iieulenanl of seven-time by champion Lance Armstrong, tentious. .Stopped German pollee for drunken is one place and six seconds in · October, further back. driving Schumacher's blood sample Tuesday's stage . had rested postllve for amphera- seemed to be ideal for rimemm~s. He. has cons1sten1ly rrial world champion Fabian demed taktn,g drugs. Cancelktra · of Swilzerland, He. wasn t p~mshed by but he struggled and fincychng authonlles be~ause_ ished fiflh. the us,e of the drug out~tdeot "There was wind, there compelllwn . ts not constd- were a lot of things. but I ered lo_be an offense. don'! know what il w . ,, . Belgtan cyclist Tom C . .. . .. as, Boonen also tested positive ancellara satd. Orhers for a drug ·- cocaine_ in wete, qutc~er than m~. an out-of-competition .lest. That s how It goes. I can ! He was banned by Tour chan~e anythmg. I ~an only organizers, but Schumacher lry and ftnd what . went was allowed to ride. wr~.ng so I can make tl betSchumacher said he fell ter. . . sorry for Boonen but does ~omatn Fetllu of France not see a parallel in !he en!e~ed the day .w~lh the yelcases. He notes that he was low Jersey but fuushed near: not caughl in a doping test. ly five minutes behind "I was really not proud Schumacher. that I went into the car "I gave a lor yeslerday, drunk," he said. "I am a pub- and I was very nervous lie personality and I also today," he said. " I didn'! have to be an example for have the slrength." other guys. II .wasn't good Wednesday is the fiftll for me, but I didn't take stage- the longest and flat~ drugs." test of the race- and favors Evans, last year's runner- sprinters. The route rake5 up, is in fourth place. He has nders 144 miles east to a lead of I :04 over his Chateauroux, setting therrl biggest challenger, 17th- up for medium climbs of lh<; place Alejandro Valverde of Massif Central , beginning Spain, and a further 16 sec- Thursday. • Tlll ll{Sil.\\', ,Jlll.\' 111, :!11118 "'""·lll)dililyscntind,.-nm Racine tables annexation plans SPORTS -:. Stewart released from Gibbs Racing. SeePageBI Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT II MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Racine Village Council recently decided to table making a .decision on ils annexation proposal, leaving that decision in limbo. When asked if the labling was indefipile, council members sa1d "no" and a decision would be made in the near future. The decision to .table the vote was made at lhe most recenl meeting of Racine Village Council afler a debate aboul what to do next. "I don't lhink we should Hill said if council wants scrap what we've done," to proceed with an atlempt Council President Ike al annexation, he advised Spencer said. they go door 10 door to disSpencer said he has cuss it with residents, show received several phone calls them !heir estimated lax from people living .in Ihe card if they were annexed annexalion area that were and answer .question ~ on a "disappointed" in how the ·one-to-one basis. . informational meeling was Councilman Jim Harmon handled las! month. said in hindsighl lhat is how Spencer, along wirh some the proposal should've been other members of council handled in the first place. and Mayor J. Scott Hill , Harmon also lfiaintained if said the atmosphere of lhe the village sent out 119 meeting didn't permit in for- questionnaires to !hose resimarion .to be proticiently dents living within lhe pro"distribuled. posed annexation area and received 62 responses, of ing againsl rhe annexation. which 44 were against saying those that are against annexalion and 18 were for an issue, any issue, are it, that told him the residenls going 10 be vocal, as is their didn'l want to be annexed. right. It was also poinled our at - According to some mem rhe meering, again, that in bers of council, the question lerms of those question- remains whether the vocal naires, wilh only 62 or the silent are the maJority responding out of the 119, in terms of being in favor or nearly half didn't respond against annexalion. The and their feelings remain . question may only be unknown. In regards to this answered, at leas! for coundiscussion, Councilman cil, once each home/properJason Shain said !hose thai ty owner has an opporlunity sent those letlers in were to review whar that annexalikely the same residenls lion would mean to them who showed up at the meet- personally. • .OBITUARIES Page AS • Donn.a Sue Rollins; 66 • Charldi,ne Rose Alkire · ·• Frances V. Barber, 82 .• Annabel Houdashelt, 86 Schumacher wins Tour de France time trial Bv NAoMI KoPPEL ( '[·. N IS • \ "ol. ;;~,No. :.!;}11 '. . l#ber named to Farmers .Bank.board STAFF REPORT NEWSIIMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - David L. Weber of Tuppers Plains has been named to the board of • Salmonella infects over directors at Farmers B"ank and . Savings Co. and 1,000; peppers now Farmers Bankshares, Inc. eyed. See Page A2 Weber is the president of • Family Medicine. D.V. Weber Conslruction Co. of Reedsville. See Page A3 "Our Tuppers Plains' mar• Ailing Kennedy retums ket is extremely impo'rtanl :..to the Senate for vote. to the future growth of our bank, and Dave, as one of ._ See Page AS the area's most prominenl -.. Kiddy Day give-away businessmen, will be a valuMeigs Fair feature. able add ilion to our board of directors, said Bank See Page A6 President Pau!M. Reed .. "We are all very pleased he has chosen to join our team." WEATHER Weber is a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1978 graduate of Ohio University. He is a member of the Reedsville United Methodist Church, where he series on the Board of Trustees. He is also active in various professional and civic organizations, including the · Ohio Conrractors Association. Weber is vice president of Delalle on Page A6 the Tuppers ,Plains-Chester '. Water District and is past president and current vice president of the Meigs Board Please see Weber, AS INDEX l"s~'t i.,sp~dio., Yesterday children participating in the Children's Summer Reading Program sponsored by the Meigs District Public Library got to get up close and personal with all types at insects and. bugs at the Racine Library. Naturalist Dee Kimes from Forked Run State Park was on hand with several insects and even an arachnid showed up in the term of a pet tarantula owned by Southern biology teacher Ann Sisson. In addition to inspecting the insects , children received a free meal from the Appalachian Nutrition Network. Beth SergenUphotos •• ~' }'' . .. . ~ ' \'.~\ ' \' Jt ', 2 SECilONS- 16 p,_GES Rapid ••• Reliable••• Responsible Health Care Holzer OinK's U~ent care M>videS 9u'rt A II to quality healttl care for Allergic: Reattioas. Bums, Illftess, Injuries. SpRint, stntiu Md -.e... AI~ !Jfalk-in-basts 7 days per week. Boltrd Ce1 tffled PllrsJcMns Experienced TechnJt:Mns, · Smhl Now you ·1 *1- .... . , . gf . . . utib~ 1110111•C~ li'i 1111 ,.,~. f"ttool» beCome llmtlne bmed or ptittod on • mug or mouee f*l, ""*' v1111 www.mydailya eIilinel.com a state-of-th-.Ait ~nostk Tests ' '( ' Ann~e's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Eastern board approves principal,·other contracts Bs-6 B7 STAFF REPORT ' NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Editorials A4 TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Eastern Loc1,1l Board of Movies As The Education hired Shawn Obituaries As Bush as the district's new middle school principal, ~laces to Go AB and approved coaches and Sports BSection other supplemental contract positions during its recent A6 meeting :Weather . © aoo8 Ohio VaHey Pubtlshlng Co. Adv•llced ubo,..forr SeiYkes Click 111e 111ue tutton. , Bush was hired on twoyear contract. After meeting in executive session, the board approved the following personnel : Brandon Wolfe, substitute teacher; Kristen Chevalier, heallh and physical education teacher; Robyn Howard, Intervention Specialist teacher; Rachael Marlep, foreign language reacher; Juli Simpson, Mental Project Health Grant Coord,inaror; Cathy Edwards, ·Student Information Services Coordinator. The board approved an administmtive supplemen'ral contract for Heather Wolfe as curriculum coordinator. The following supplemental contracts were ., approved retroactive lo June I : Sheryl Roush, Summer OGT Intervention Instructor; Heather Wolfe, High Schor! Summer School Monitor; Chri s Wilson, Elementary Summer School Instructor; Jayne Collins, Math and Science Academy lnstruclor (Core Grant); Krista Johnson, Math and Science Academy Instructor (Core Grant); Wade Collins , Dakota Collins, Morgan Hall, Kimberly Minear, Lonnie · Westfall and Tresa Swatzel, Student Aides for .' Math and Science Academy. high assislant foolball The following supple- coach. mental contracts · were Sam Thompson , freshman approved for the 2008-09 class advisor and National schoel year pending proper Honor Sociely · Advisor: certification: Pam ·Douthitt, Angie Rigsby, eighth grade athletic director; )uli class co· advisor ; Debbie Simpson, head volleyball Barber. eighlh grade class . coach; Kristen Chevalier, co-advisor ; and Randy assistant varsity volleyball Wachter, varsiry golf coach. coach; Kalie Robertson, The board approved a seventh grade volleyball transfer of Brad Holsingerto coach; Rodney Ash, junior the position of maintenance high as sistanl football at the appropriate srep on the coach; Bringham Ash, vol- salary schedule, beginning unleer junior high assistant the 2008-09 school year. foorball coach; Ken Please see Eastern, A5 Amsbary, volunteer junior l ' �• v ... .The Daily S€rttirfel .~ ACROSSTF Page.A2 Thursday, July 10, -· BY THE-- !'he Daily Sentinel 2008 Thursday, July to, £ommunity Calendaf t~·--~------------------------------------------------ ~ Public meetings '', ·. Thursday, July 10 ;~ RACINE - Southern ;Local School Board, spett:ial meeting to discuss :employing per~onnel ; 8 ~ p.m., hi_gh sc hool media · room . ·. ' : SYRACUSE - Syracuse ; Village Budget Hearing, i 5:30 p.m. , followed by a ;recessed meeting of council :at 6 p.m., both at village ; hall . AP photo '~ • -In this Friday. June 13 file photo , tomatoes ripen on the vine : in Hanover County, Va. Since a salmonella scare· has : caused many customers to. shun what's normally a summer · favorite , tomato farmers across the nation have had to plow -- ~ lea"e ·•--• ··· p to rut' ·,,, pack.1ng lf If-- t.,"({J U ~""" '"" '" " "'~- Ull\.1 houses . l 1\.oiC I II ICif I ICIU,:) Y I t! . :. Salmonella infects over. :1,000; peppers now eyed WASHINGTON tA P) - More than 1.000 people now have become ill from sal monella initially linked to raw tomatoes. a "'bering milestone Wednesday that makes this the wor.<t fot~dborne outbreak in at least a decade. Adding ~ to the conru ~ ion . th e government is warning certain people ; to avoid types of hot peppers. too . • Certain raw tomatoes - red round, plum and Roma : remain a cl1icf suspec t ;md the government stressed again '·Wednesday that all con>t11ners should avoid them unl ess · they wer,e harvested in areas cleared of suspicion. But peo ple at highe.st risk of severe illness from salmo; nella al so shou ld not cat raw jalapeno and scrrano peppers, ;the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention urged ·Wednesday. The most vulnerable are the elderly. people ~ with weak i mnttl llL' -..ystem!'i and infants'. Raw jalapenos ca1ised some of the illnesses. conclude ·CDC investigation s of two clusters of sick people who ate :at the same re~tauranl or catered eyent. But ja rap~nos cannot be the sole curprit - because many ;of the ill insist t~ey didn't eat hot peppers nr foods like :salsa that contain them . CDC food safety chief·Dr. Robert · Tauxe told The Associated Press. As for scrrano peppers, : that was i'ncluded in the warning becm1se they're difficult : for consumers to tell apart. . . . In some clusters of illnesses, jalapenos '"simply were not on . the menu:· Tauxc said . "We are quite sure that neither toma; toes nor jalapenos explai'n the entire outbreak at thi~ point. ... ; We "re presuming that both of them have caused illnes> .'" :· That has Food and Drug Administration inspectors look. ing hard fo r farms that may have grown tomatoes earlier in :the spring and then switched to pepper harvesting, or for :distribution centers that handled both types of produce. Also still being investigmed is fresh cilantro. because a sig: nificant number of people who got sick most Tecently say :they me all three - raw tomatoes, jalapenos and cilantro. · "'I understand the frustration" that after weeks of warnings, :the outbreak isn't solved, Tauxe said. "But we really are work: ing as hard and as fast as we can to sort out this complicated :situation and protect the health of the American people." Added FDA food safety chief Dr. David Acheson: "It's just been a spectacularly compl.icated and prolonged outbreak." . The outbreak isn't over, or even showing any sign of :slowing. said Tauxe - with about 25 to 40 cases being a ·reported a day for weeks now, to a total of 1.017 known . :since the outbreak began on April 10 . : Illnesses now have bee n reported in 41 states- and even four cases in Canada. although three of those people are beli~ved to have been infected while traveling in the U.S. ·and the fomth is st ill being probed. : At least 300 people became ill in June , with the latest ;falling sick on June 26. Two deaths are associated with the ·outbreak ~ a Texas man in his 80s, and another Texas man · ·who died of cancer but fo r whom salmonella may have played a role - and 203 people have been hospitalized. The toll far surpasses what had been considered the ·largest food borne outbreak of the past decade, the 715 sal: monel Ia cases linked to peanut butter in 2006, Tauxe said. :In the mid-1990s. there were well over I ,000 cases of :cyclospora linked to' raspbenies. and previous large outbreaks of sa lmonella from ice cream and milk. · The CDC acknowledges that for every case of sal monel.)a confirmed to the government , there may be 30 to 40 others that go undi i1gnosed or unreported. "The outbreak could actually be tens of thousands of peo: ple rather than 1.000 people ." agreed Caroline Smith · DeWaal of the consumer advocacy Center for Science in the Publi c Interest. '·It 's cerwin ly a di sturbing event to have thi s many illnesses spanning this many months ." - AP phofo President Bush .delivers a statement on FISA reform· legislation, Wednesday, July 9, in the Rose Garden of the White House 1n Wa~hington . SENATE BOWS TO BUSH, APPROVES. SURVEILLANCE BRL f;IY PA~ELA HESS · Congress did not Wl)nt to ed to include it)ternational ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER see happen. particularly in e-mail records stored on servers inside the U.S. an election year. WASHINGTON 'Th.is president broke the The long fight on Capitol B'owin~ to President Bush's Hill centered on one main law," declared Sen. Russell demands. the Senate questio·n: whether to protect Feingold , D-Wis . · approved and sent the White from civil lawsuits any The Bush administration House a hil l Wednesday to telewmmunications compa- brought the wiretapping overhaul bitterly dis puted nies that helped the govern- back under the FISA court's rules on secret government ment eavesdrop on American authority only after The ea~dropping and shield phqne and computer lines New York Times revealed telecommunications compa - without the permission or the eJ<.isten.ce nf the "''cret ni es fro m laws ui ts com - knowledge. of a secret court program. A .handful of plaining tliey helped the created by the Foreign members of Congress knew U.S . spy on Amcrican.s. Intelligence Surveillance Act. about the program from top The relativelv one-s ided The White House had · secret briefings. Most memvote , 69-28, c;ui1e only after threatened to veto the bill bers are still forbidden to a lengthy and heated debate unless it immunized compa- know the details of the clasthat pitted privacy and civil nies such as AT&T Inc. and sified effort , and some liberties concerns again st Verizon Communications objected that 'they were the desire. to prevent terror- Inc. against wiretapping bemg asked to grant immuist auacks. lrencled almost a lawbuits. nity to the telecoms without year of wrangling in the Forty-six lawsuits now first knowing what they did. Democratic-led Congress stand to be dismissed · Pennsylvania Republican over surveillance rules and because of the new law, · Sen. Arlen Specter com~ the president's warrantless according to the American pared the Senate vote to wiretapping pr.ogram that Civil Liberties Union . All buying a "pig in a poke ." was initiated after the Sept. are pending before a single But Sen . Christopher II, 200 I , terrorist attacks. U.S. Di strict Court in Bond, R-Mo., one of the The House pa ssed the California: But the fight has bill's most vocal champisame bill last month , and not ended. Civil rights ons, said, "This is the balBush said he would sign it groups are already prepar- a'.!ce we need to protect our soon. ing lawsuits challel!~ing , the civil liberties without handOpponents ass ai led the bill's constitutionality, and cuffing our terror-fighters." eavesdropping program, four suits, filed against gov- · Just under a third of the asserting that it imperiled ernment officials, will not Senate, including Democratic citizens· rights of privacy be dismissed. presidential candidate Barack from govel·nment intrusion. Numerous lawmakers had Obama, supported an amendBut Bush said the legisla- spoken out strongly against ment that would have tion protects those rights as the no-warrants eavesdrop- stripped immunity from the well as Americans' security. ping on Americans, but the bill. They were defeated on a . "This bill will help our Senate voted its approval after 66-32 vote. Republican rival intelligence professionals rejecting amendments that John McCain did not attend learn who the tenorists are would have watered down , the vote. talking to , what they're say- delayed or stripped away the Obama ended up voting for the final bill, as did ing and what they ' re plan- immunity provision. ning," he said in a brief ·The lawsuits center on Specter. Feingold voied no. The bill tries tg address White House appearance allegations that the White after the Senate vote. Hou se circumvented U.S. concerns about the legality The bill is very much a law by going around the of warrantless wiretapping compromise .. FISA court, which was cre- by requiring inspectors genpolitical brought about by a dead- ated 30 years ago to prevent eral inside the governlnent the government from abus- to conduct a yearlong invesline ~ Wiretappin g orders authorized last vcar will ing its surveillance powers tigation into the program. Beyond immunity, the begin to ' expi re in August. for political purposes , as Witllout a new bill, tile gov- was done in the Vietnam ' new surveillance bill also ernment would go back. to War and ' Watergate eras. sets new rules for· governold FISA rulc.s. requiring The court is meant to ment eavesdropping. Some multiple new orders and approve all wiretaps placed of them would tighten the potential delays to continue inside the U.S. for intelli- reins on current government those intercept s. That is gencecgatheri ng purposes. · Sl!rveillance activities , but so methin g most The law has been interpret- others would loosen them or compared with a law passed 30 years ago. For example, it would require the government tO get FISA court' approval before it eavesdrops on an American overseas . Currently, the attorney general ar.proves that electronic surv-etllance on his own. : The bill also would allow tht' government to obtainbroad, yearlong intercept orders from the FISA court that target foreign groups and people. raising the prospect that communications with innocent Americans would be swept in. The court would approve how the government chooses the targets and how the intercepted American communications would be protected. ' The original FISA law required the government tu get wiretapping wan-ants far each individual targeted from inside the United States, on the rationale that most communications inside the U.S . would involve Americans whose civil liberties must be protected. But technology has changed . Purely foreign communications increasingly pass through U.S. wires and sit cin American computer servers, . and the law has ~uired cow-t orders to be obtained to access those as well .. .The bill would give the government a week to conduct a wiretap in an emetgency before it must apply for a court order. The original law said three days. , The bill restates that the FISA law is the only means by which wiretapping for . intelligence purposes oan l:le conducted ,in side the United States. This is meant to pre~­ vent a repeat of warrantless wiretapping by future administrations. The ACLU. which is party to some of the lawsuits that will now be dismissed, said the bill was "a blatant assault upon civil liberties and the ri ght to privacy." · Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles .. ·~ -'This is y()ur: cha~~~rJto' "Show Em . Offlr:~ , . . 1 In the Daily Sentinel ~ • *' ~,. Ilk A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to .four years old. \. r----------------------, Name ' --4-., I Baby's I I · 1A~ / ···- .,. I I I I Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon f to the left with your paymept or I $10.00, and we'll do the rest. ·· 1Parents I I Address I Phone . 1 Address will not be published 1 I Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Edition be published , July 25 • Thesday, July 15 -~ RUTLAND - Rutland · ~Village Council , reschedregular meeting , 7 ,:uled .. .p.m., CIVIC center. • ,. Friday, July 18 • LETART FALLS ~·Annual budget meeting _of ~Letart Township 'frustees, 9 . a.ni., office building. I The Daily L----------------------~ Mail Sentinel or deliver to: BABIES! The DailySentinel Box 7Z9, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 18 . ,_ . • 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 10 CHESTER Shade ,River Lodge 453 , 7:30 ··p..m. .at the hall. Scholarships to be awarded. Refreshments. · TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. A dinner will be held at 6:30p.m. · - Racine RACINE'" .· Southern FFA meeting, 6 p.m., vo-ag room, members asked to attend to update information. Perhaps time will heal the rift Reunions Sunday, July 13 . POMEROY Burlingham .Camp 723 picSaturday, July 12 nic , Route 33 roadside Park RACINE - Reunion of ' RACINE Sonshine going north. 12 :30 p.m. Charles and Fannie Beaver Circle of the Bethany Modern Woodmen and fam United Methodist Church, 7 ilie s. Take covered . di sh, fam il y with lun t h at noon. p.m. in fellow ship hall. meat . rolls beverages and Star Mill Park . Friends and relatives invited . Bring covHostesses. Ann Zirkle , table service provided. ered di sh .', Kathryn Hart. July birthdays, Evelyn Foreman and Monday, July 14 POMEROY - Bla,e Hazel McKel ~ey. POMEROY Meigs Reed reunion. 12:30 p.m at County Republican Party, the Zion Church of Christ. Friday, July ll 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs Route 143. Potluck dinner, HEMLOCK GROVE County Courthouse. ham and table service proMeigs County Pomona vided. Take items and ge neGrange, 7:30 p.m., at. the alogy material for display Grange hall , election · of table . Includes all relatives officers held. and descendants of Edgar Friday, July 11 ar,{} Ath~ic RcccJ llhtk~ MOre LONG . DOTTOM Saiurday, Juiy 12 Gospel sing with Dave and information , call Kathryn RACINE Debbie Dailey. 7 p.m.: Faith Johnson. 992-5 195 . Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge 164 and the Racine Full Gospel Church. Sunday, July 13 Eastern Star Chapter 134 RACIN E - 17th annual July 12 Saturday, picnic , 2 p.m. , with food Theiss reunion . Star Mill RUTLAND Chuck served at 4 p.m .. .at Lodge in Park. Racine . Potluck at I · Racine . on Saturday 07- 12- Compton will be in gospel 2008 at the Masonic Lodge concert at the Rutl and p.m. and pig in a poke auc.in Racine . Games and enter- Freewill ~aptist Church , 7 tion. Rain or shine. · tainment for children. Bring p.m. Pastor Ed Barney POMEROY - Lovett · covered dish . Call Randy invites public. reunion, I p.m . at th e Zion Smith 508-0816 with queschurch of Christ. Lnvett REEDSVILLE tions. · reuni on quit depictfamily "Singing for Jes us," with family members. Go(lsmen and Delivered. 5 ing SALEM -CENTER reuni on events and those Star Grange 778 and Star p.m., Fellowship Church of attending . Potluck dini1er. Junior Grange 878. potluck the Nazarene. to benefit Food supper 6:30 p.m. followed Golden Harvest by meeting at 7 p.m .. bring Pantry. Admission is can of items for food bank, fruit or vegetables. Saturday, July 12 Hemlock Grange will be the Sunday, July l3 MIDDLEPORT guests. RACINE - Racine Coleen Dunfee will observe ROCKSPRINGS United Methodi st Church. herRistbinhdayonJuly 12 . Shade · Riv~r Coon Club, 12:30 p.m.. potluck and Cards may be sent to her at regulat meeting, 6 p.m., farewell for Paslclr Kerry 979 Hyse'll .St.. Middleport. Wood and family. Ohio 45760. club building. • Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My 30-year-old stepson. "'Dan,"' has had problem s with drngs and alcohol for-yea rs. Last year, he went through a rehab pro~ ram ~ but shortly after got back 11110 drugs, had a homble ftght wtth h1s wife and said he was going to kill himself. She called us saying , "'Ju st thought you should know." We live four hours away and were scared to death . We called the sheriff, who found him and brought him to the hospital. He was kept in the psychiatric ward for 24 hours. We took Dan to .live with us .so we could get him professional help. He stayed two month s and it went very well. But when he returned home , he ignored the hard work we 'd done and all the advice from his·psychiatrist and counselor. Three days after he left, he got into an argument with his father,. and ev~n though my husb?nd apologized immediately, they haven't spoken since. His wife never wanted Oat\ to move in with us to begin with, so she 's not speaking to us either. A:nnie. we are terribly hurt. I am trying to stay out of the middle, but as time goes by, it ge'ts harder and harder to put forth any effort. Should I put on my big gi rl panties and try to facilitate healing? - Worried Stepmom . · . · Dear Worried: There's only so· much you can do with an adult child who refuses to stay sober and in touch , espec ially if his wife is not cooperative . .Your husband can send. a letter or e-mail telling his son al;lain that he is sorry about the argument, that he loves h1m and 'that hi s door is always open. You can write his wife expressing the same sentiments and trying to forge a closer bond. Beyond that ; however. you will simply have to hope that time hea ls the rift. Dear Annie: I knpw a lot of people like to multi task whii'e talking on the phone. My cousin, however. has taken it too fa_r. She talks 0~1 her phone while usi ng the restroom. I can hear the toilet flush. If that isn't gross enough, I never hear water running to indicate she'> washed her hands. I visit her house often. and occasionally my husband or children . will call there to speak to me, but I don't want to touch her pho!'le. This happens whether I call her or she calls me . Am I overreacting, or is it rude to use the toilet while on the phone '' - Disgusted by the Flush in Ohio Dear Di~gusted: It"s rude to do anything where the sounds of intimate behavior are audible over the phone . Your cousin probably assumes the noises can 't be heard. so you'd be doing her a favor by speaking up. The next time this happens say, "Are vou in the bathroom " It sounds like a toilet flushing .'' We have no idea if her water faucet is audible. so we don't · know whether she's washing_he.r hands, but it wouldn't hurt to carry an antibacterial hand sanitizer with you, just in case. · Dear Annie: I can "t thank you enough! My wonderful husband is the sweetest, most caring man I could hope for, but he has no sexual. desire. I have done everything to e'ntice him and he saw his doCtor, but still. nothing. Then I read the letter from "Tired of Being Alone." I had no idea there were asexual people. I don't like not having sex, but because my husband is so wonderful. I've learned there are worse things to do without. . I"m going to keep the man of my dreams and smile, knowing I'm not alone in loving someone \vhq is asex ual. I pray I'll have at least another 60 years with him. For that. I"m willing to be a nun. - Finally Found the Answer · Dear Finally: We are impressed _with your Willingness to put your husband 's good qualities above your own needs . We hope you have many happy years together. ' Annie's Mailbox is writte11 by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, l011gtime editors of the A11i1 Landers colum11. Please e-mail your questio11s to amriesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: A1111i.e's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, II. 60611. To [111d o11t more about An11ie's Mailbox, a11d read features by . other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. · Church events . Birthdays Land ·transfers POMEROY Meigs ·.C.uunty Recorder Kay Hill reported the following .lmnsfers of real estate: Bank One , Homeside Lending, Inc :, Bane one . Mortgage Corp., Rollert H. . Romine, to Cha~e Home ·Finance LLC, affidavit of · · .assignment. . Randy W. Hart, Sherri L Hart, to Trenton T. Roush , Candace L. Roush, deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Harley .E. McDonald, . deceased . to Harley Eugene McDonald, certificate of of transfer, Village . Middleport. . · Countrytyme ALC , Ltd., . Anthony Land Co. ,. Ltd., ·deed, Scipio. . Beneficial Ohio, Inc.- to David J. Jenkins, Ruth E. Jenkins, deed, Village of Middleport . . . Earl Woodrow . Cleek, ·deceased, to Jan ice C. Cleek, Sutton/Village of -Racine. ' Eugene Arms to Oxford · Oil Co,, right of way, Salisbury. · · Ronald D. Arms, Brenda S. Arms, to Oxford Oil Co., Pamela N. Jeffers , to Matthew Parson s . . deed , Scipio. Mark E. Proffitt , Nola R. Proffitt, 'to IMADAC, LLC, deed, Salisbury. Jo Ellen Diehl.Yeary, John T. Yeary, Ch'arlene S. Rutherford, Ronnie M. Rutherford. to Charlene S. Rutherford, Ronnie M. Rutherford, deed, Village of . Pomeroy/Salisbury. . Joanna Ferguson to James Bush, deed. Rutland. Mary Alice Miller to Delilah J. Ritchie , deed, Village of Middleport. William H. Hammett , Iri s · Christine Hammett, to Kelley R. Lawson, deed, Salisbury. Hester Rena Alexander, Harold L. Alexander, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District , right of way, Orange. Michael Vanauken. Pamela Webster, to TPCWD, right of way , Bedford. Chris Wolfe to TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Carson , Stephen K. Rosanna R, Carson , Steve Carson . Renee Cmson. to TP-CWD. ri ght of . way. Chester. Joanne M. Tattersoit. Barbara L. Tatterson. affi davit of.incumbancy. Joanne Tatterson to Tony Camp. Martha Camp. deed. Pomeroy Village. Mary Ann Field .s. . deceased . to Jeffrey Lynn Fields, affidavit. Village of Syracuse/S utton. Marlene Harrison. Dale E. H_arri son. to Mark Proffitt , Nola Proffitt. deed. Village of Pomeroy . Doris W. Stone. George V. Stone , to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Oliv.e. Norman Midkiff, E1111ice Gilliland Midkiff, to "Columbus Southern Power. easement. Olive. Joetta Greenleaf. Robert E.B. Greenleaf. to Joctta Greenleaf. deed . Lebanon. Christopher Meek. Tracy Woodall Meek, to Ricllard W. !-Ianing. Kara L·. Haning, deed. Columbia. Pnina Sabel to Pnina I. Sabel Tru st, memorand11m of tw st. · ·· Question: I got stung by population is al'lergic to the lance and get him or her to a bee on my , wrist. I had sting of bees , ants at:td the hospital at once. People some swelling at the sit• of . wasps. These membrane, who know that they are '::ihe'sting, but it got better in winged insects are' collec- · severely allergic should carry :a few days. A friend of tively called "hymenoptera." a medication like epineph;mine, though, carries a lit- This name is derived from rine with them at all times :.tle kit with him at all times the Greek words "hymen" and wear a medical alert tag. There are allergy kits ·- a ~o that he can give himself meaning membrane and common one is called "ptera" meaning wings . . tan injection if he's stung. Fewer than one percent of .Epipen -- that your doctor ~ He had to be rushed to ~he hospital a few years ago people are so allergic to can prescribe . This is very . hymenoptera stings that they likely the type of kit your ; when he was stung. ; Answer: Summer and will have the severe anaphy- friend has. Prompt use of ::Carly fall are prime season lactic reaction I referred to the kit can save his life if he 's el'er stung again. ~for insect stings, including earlier. A "normal" reactio.n For people like .yqu, how\bees, wasps and hornets. · to an insect sting is some [Your body 's response can redness, pain and swelling at ever, who just have a mild the site of the sting. At body response to an insect~ange from almost nothing •at all to severe, life-threat- · times, the affected area may sting, applying .icc to the • area can help minimize the ·ening reactions like your be fairly extensive. You may also experience spread of the reaction. You :friend had. Doctors call fever, swollen 'glands and might also want to try over:-these anaphylaxis. ; Prevention is by far the joint pain later on. The joint the-counter antihistamines, pain and fever srunetimes like Benadryl, to hel p reduce ~st therapy, and there are ~everal measures you can doesn't develop until seven swelling . Applying a baking :-take to avoid insect stings. to 1-4 days after the sting~ soda paste or meat tenderizer to the site can help relieve ; stinging insects are attract- but this is rare. The potetltially life, the pain from the sting. ;ed to specific odors and fraanaphylactic Fortunately, tlie vast majori~rances . Food and garbage threatening reaction, on the other hand. ty of peopie have the san1e .containers are alluring to =yellowjackets, which will is usually evident within experience you had -- a localized sting reaction that ~ttack without provocation. seconds 10 .10 more than ;:Perfume, cologne, and open twenty minutes of the sting. resolves without conse· :soda containers are appeal- -Signs of this severe reaction . quencc in a few days. But can include hives, itching or remember. prevention is :ing to hornets and wasps. : Many of these "stingers" swelling in areas other than always better than treatment . Family . Medicine® is a •can also be attracted by fra- the sting site, throat con weekly columu. To submit ;,rances in hair spray and striction , difficulty breath;hair gels. Also, brightly col- ing, tongue swelling, nau- que.1tio11S, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., :Ored clothing , especially sea, vomiting and fainting . Ohio V niversity College of If someone you are with ~with a floral print, can be a .magnet for stinging insects. has this kind of reaction to an Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. : About fi v~ percent of the insect sting, call an ambu- Box JIO, Athen.1, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to read· e rq u e.1/ious ®fa 111 ifymedi: cinellew,:.org. Medical informatioll in this column is provided a.1· an edufationa/ service only.. It does nul replace the judgment of your per· sonal physician, Who should be relied 011 to diagnose a11d recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past colum11s are available online at wwwfamilymedidne11ews.org. . " right of way, Salisbury. Robert E. Ball , Tammy Ball, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salisbury. Harold D . Graham , Janet K. Graham, to Oxford Oil Co. , right of way, Scipio. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. McDole Holdings, Inc., to Timothy E. McDole. Lori A. McDole, deed, Lebanon. Daniel R. Roush to Sheri Roush, deed, Lebanon. Karen Teaford, Karen Lyons, to Carl Simpkins, Regina Simpkins, deed , Village of Racine. Max L. Knopp, Jill L. Knopp, to John K. West, Roberta J. West, deed, Sutton. Louise Leona Smith to Richard Smith, affidavit , Olive. Brian E. Durham, Rebecca R. Durham, to Rebecca R. Durham, deed, Sutton. Marco Reed Jeffers , Jacqueline M. Jeffers, Robert Lowell Jeffers, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ~ PageA:3 - .... .~ ~ · "Featuring the World's Most Powerful Stock Cars!" Dullaw Sptflltl • $1500 to WIN! • AMRA lrlodifted • Pure Slacks • FWD 4-Cyflnders • Mlni/We<lges $400 Scooter drawing for the Kids + Gas Card drawings for the Fans B~~t:lng Enrv m•r llltthtr Y. Located Between Athens & Cool'v llle 4.1 mites out Co. Rd. 53· off SR 50 For Further Information Call 304-539-4410 or Raceday 740-662--4111 ,..;;::;;:;:_,,..,_ VIsit www.skylinespeedway.net for more info --==.v / r-----------------------------------------~ 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 fami lies and caregivers . DSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . . . You may have fami ly or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across Jhe slate, but we need people like you to help in your area . Our volunteer training and re lated reference materials are free . You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience . Interested? Call us for information. 1-888-686-8657 Ohio Department of Insurance OSHIIP is a program of th!l Ohio Department of Insurance . . ' �• v ... .The Daily S€rttirfel .~ ACROSSTF Page.A2 Thursday, July 10, -· BY THE-- !'he Daily Sentinel 2008 Thursday, July to, £ommunity Calendaf t~·--~------------------------------------------------ ~ Public meetings '', ·. Thursday, July 10 ;~ RACINE - Southern ;Local School Board, spett:ial meeting to discuss :employing per~onnel ; 8 ~ p.m., hi_gh sc hool media · room . ·. ' : SYRACUSE - Syracuse ; Village Budget Hearing, i 5:30 p.m. , followed by a ;recessed meeting of council :at 6 p.m., both at village ; hall . AP photo '~ • -In this Friday. June 13 file photo , tomatoes ripen on the vine : in Hanover County, Va. Since a salmonella scare· has : caused many customers to. shun what's normally a summer · favorite , tomato farmers across the nation have had to plow -- ~ lea"e ·•--• ··· p to rut' ·,,, pack.1ng lf If-- t.,"({J U ~""" '"" '" " "'~- Ull\.1 houses . l 1\.oiC I II ICif I ICIU,:) Y I t! . :. Salmonella infects over. :1,000; peppers now eyed WASHINGTON tA P) - More than 1.000 people now have become ill from sal monella initially linked to raw tomatoes. a "'bering milestone Wednesday that makes this the wor.<t fot~dborne outbreak in at least a decade. Adding ~ to the conru ~ ion . th e government is warning certain people ; to avoid types of hot peppers. too . • Certain raw tomatoes - red round, plum and Roma : remain a cl1icf suspec t ;md the government stressed again '·Wednesday that all con>t11ners should avoid them unl ess · they wer,e harvested in areas cleared of suspicion. But peo ple at highe.st risk of severe illness from salmo; nella al so shou ld not cat raw jalapeno and scrrano peppers, ;the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention urged ·Wednesday. The most vulnerable are the elderly. people ~ with weak i mnttl llL' -..ystem!'i and infants'. Raw jalapenos ca1ised some of the illnesses. conclude ·CDC investigation s of two clusters of sick people who ate :at the same re~tauranl or catered eyent. But ja rap~nos cannot be the sole curprit - because many ;of the ill insist t~ey didn't eat hot peppers nr foods like :salsa that contain them . CDC food safety chief·Dr. Robert · Tauxe told The Associated Press. As for scrrano peppers, : that was i'ncluded in the warning becm1se they're difficult : for consumers to tell apart. . . . In some clusters of illnesses, jalapenos '"simply were not on . the menu:· Tauxc said . "We are quite sure that neither toma; toes nor jalapenos explai'n the entire outbreak at thi~ point. ... ; We "re presuming that both of them have caused illnes> .'" :· That has Food and Drug Administration inspectors look. ing hard fo r farms that may have grown tomatoes earlier in :the spring and then switched to pepper harvesting, or for :distribution centers that handled both types of produce. Also still being investigmed is fresh cilantro. because a sig: nificant number of people who got sick most Tecently say :they me all three - raw tomatoes, jalapenos and cilantro. · "'I understand the frustration" that after weeks of warnings, :the outbreak isn't solved, Tauxe said. "But we really are work: ing as hard and as fast as we can to sort out this complicated :situation and protect the health of the American people." Added FDA food safety chief Dr. David Acheson: "It's just been a spectacularly compl.icated and prolonged outbreak." . The outbreak isn't over, or even showing any sign of :slowing. said Tauxe - with about 25 to 40 cases being a ·reported a day for weeks now, to a total of 1.017 known . :since the outbreak began on April 10 . : Illnesses now have bee n reported in 41 states- and even four cases in Canada. although three of those people are beli~ved to have been infected while traveling in the U.S. ·and the fomth is st ill being probed. : At least 300 people became ill in June , with the latest ;falling sick on June 26. Two deaths are associated with the ·outbreak ~ a Texas man in his 80s, and another Texas man · ·who died of cancer but fo r whom salmonella may have played a role - and 203 people have been hospitalized. The toll far surpasses what had been considered the ·largest food borne outbreak of the past decade, the 715 sal: monel Ia cases linked to peanut butter in 2006, Tauxe said. :In the mid-1990s. there were well over I ,000 cases of :cyclospora linked to' raspbenies. and previous large outbreaks of sa lmonella from ice cream and milk. · The CDC acknowledges that for every case of sal monel.)a confirmed to the government , there may be 30 to 40 others that go undi i1gnosed or unreported. "The outbreak could actually be tens of thousands of peo: ple rather than 1.000 people ." agreed Caroline Smith · DeWaal of the consumer advocacy Center for Science in the Publi c Interest. '·It 's cerwin ly a di sturbing event to have thi s many illnesses spanning this many months ." - AP phofo President Bush .delivers a statement on FISA reform· legislation, Wednesday, July 9, in the Rose Garden of the White House 1n Wa~hington . SENATE BOWS TO BUSH, APPROVES. SURVEILLANCE BRL f;IY PA~ELA HESS · Congress did not Wl)nt to ed to include it)ternational ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER see happen. particularly in e-mail records stored on servers inside the U.S. an election year. WASHINGTON 'Th.is president broke the The long fight on Capitol B'owin~ to President Bush's Hill centered on one main law," declared Sen. Russell demands. the Senate questio·n: whether to protect Feingold , D-Wis . · approved and sent the White from civil lawsuits any The Bush administration House a hil l Wednesday to telewmmunications compa- brought the wiretapping overhaul bitterly dis puted nies that helped the govern- back under the FISA court's rules on secret government ment eavesdrop on American authority only after The ea~dropping and shield phqne and computer lines New York Times revealed telecommunications compa - without the permission or the eJ<.isten.ce nf the "''cret ni es fro m laws ui ts com - knowledge. of a secret court program. A .handful of plaining tliey helped the created by the Foreign members of Congress knew U.S . spy on Amcrican.s. Intelligence Surveillance Act. about the program from top The relativelv one-s ided The White House had · secret briefings. Most memvote , 69-28, c;ui1e only after threatened to veto the bill bers are still forbidden to a lengthy and heated debate unless it immunized compa- know the details of the clasthat pitted privacy and civil nies such as AT&T Inc. and sified effort , and some liberties concerns again st Verizon Communications objected that 'they were the desire. to prevent terror- Inc. against wiretapping bemg asked to grant immuist auacks. lrencled almost a lawbuits. nity to the telecoms without year of wrangling in the Forty-six lawsuits now first knowing what they did. Democratic-led Congress stand to be dismissed · Pennsylvania Republican over surveillance rules and because of the new law, · Sen. Arlen Specter com~ the president's warrantless according to the American pared the Senate vote to wiretapping pr.ogram that Civil Liberties Union . All buying a "pig in a poke ." was initiated after the Sept. are pending before a single But Sen . Christopher II, 200 I , terrorist attacks. U.S. Di strict Court in Bond, R-Mo., one of the The House pa ssed the California: But the fight has bill's most vocal champisame bill last month , and not ended. Civil rights ons, said, "This is the balBush said he would sign it groups are already prepar- a'.!ce we need to protect our soon. ing lawsuits challel!~ing , the civil liberties without handOpponents ass ai led the bill's constitutionality, and cuffing our terror-fighters." eavesdropping program, four suits, filed against gov- · Just under a third of the asserting that it imperiled ernment officials, will not Senate, including Democratic citizens· rights of privacy be dismissed. presidential candidate Barack from govel·nment intrusion. Numerous lawmakers had Obama, supported an amendBut Bush said the legisla- spoken out strongly against ment that would have tion protects those rights as the no-warrants eavesdrop- stripped immunity from the well as Americans' security. ping on Americans, but the bill. They were defeated on a . "This bill will help our Senate voted its approval after 66-32 vote. Republican rival intelligence professionals rejecting amendments that John McCain did not attend learn who the tenorists are would have watered down , the vote. talking to , what they're say- delayed or stripped away the Obama ended up voting for the final bill, as did ing and what they ' re plan- immunity provision. ning," he said in a brief ·The lawsuits center on Specter. Feingold voied no. The bill tries tg address White House appearance allegations that the White after the Senate vote. Hou se circumvented U.S. concerns about the legality The bill is very much a law by going around the of warrantless wiretapping compromise .. FISA court, which was cre- by requiring inspectors genpolitical brought about by a dead- ated 30 years ago to prevent eral inside the governlnent the government from abus- to conduct a yearlong invesline ~ Wiretappin g orders authorized last vcar will ing its surveillance powers tigation into the program. Beyond immunity, the begin to ' expi re in August. for political purposes , as Witllout a new bill, tile gov- was done in the Vietnam ' new surveillance bill also ernment would go back. to War and ' Watergate eras. sets new rules for· governold FISA rulc.s. requiring The court is meant to ment eavesdropping. Some multiple new orders and approve all wiretaps placed of them would tighten the potential delays to continue inside the U.S. for intelli- reins on current government those intercept s. That is gencecgatheri ng purposes. · Sl!rveillance activities , but so methin g most The law has been interpret- others would loosen them or compared with a law passed 30 years ago. For example, it would require the government tO get FISA court' approval before it eavesdrops on an American overseas . Currently, the attorney general ar.proves that electronic surv-etllance on his own. : The bill also would allow tht' government to obtainbroad, yearlong intercept orders from the FISA court that target foreign groups and people. raising the prospect that communications with innocent Americans would be swept in. The court would approve how the government chooses the targets and how the intercepted American communications would be protected. ' The original FISA law required the government tu get wiretapping wan-ants far each individual targeted from inside the United States, on the rationale that most communications inside the U.S . would involve Americans whose civil liberties must be protected. But technology has changed . Purely foreign communications increasingly pass through U.S. wires and sit cin American computer servers, . and the law has ~uired cow-t orders to be obtained to access those as well .. .The bill would give the government a week to conduct a wiretap in an emetgency before it must apply for a court order. The original law said three days. , The bill restates that the FISA law is the only means by which wiretapping for . intelligence purposes oan l:le conducted ,in side the United States. This is meant to pre~­ vent a repeat of warrantless wiretapping by future administrations. The ACLU. which is party to some of the lawsuits that will now be dismissed, said the bill was "a blatant assault upon civil liberties and the ri ght to privacy." · Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles .. ·~ -'This is y()ur: cha~~~rJto' "Show Em . Offlr:~ , . . 1 In the Daily Sentinel ~ • *' ~,. Ilk A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to .four years old. \. r----------------------, Name ' --4-., I Baby's I I · 1A~ / ···- .,. I I I I Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon f to the left with your paymept or I $10.00, and we'll do the rest. ·· 1Parents I I Address I Phone . 1 Address will not be published 1 I Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Edition be published , July 25 • Thesday, July 15 -~ RUTLAND - Rutland · ~Village Council , reschedregular meeting , 7 ,:uled .. .p.m., CIVIC center. • ,. Friday, July 18 • LETART FALLS ~·Annual budget meeting _of ~Letart Township 'frustees, 9 . a.ni., office building. I The Daily L----------------------~ Mail Sentinel or deliver to: BABIES! The DailySentinel Box 7Z9, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 18 . ,_ . • 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 10 CHESTER Shade ,River Lodge 453 , 7:30 ··p..m. .at the hall. Scholarships to be awarded. Refreshments. · TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. A dinner will be held at 6:30p.m. · - Racine RACINE'" .· Southern FFA meeting, 6 p.m., vo-ag room, members asked to attend to update information. Perhaps time will heal the rift Reunions Sunday, July 13 . POMEROY Burlingham .Camp 723 picSaturday, July 12 nic , Route 33 roadside Park RACINE - Reunion of ' RACINE Sonshine going north. 12 :30 p.m. Charles and Fannie Beaver Circle of the Bethany Modern Woodmen and fam United Methodist Church, 7 ilie s. Take covered . di sh, fam il y with lun t h at noon. p.m. in fellow ship hall. meat . rolls beverages and Star Mill Park . Friends and relatives invited . Bring covHostesses. Ann Zirkle , table service provided. ered di sh .', Kathryn Hart. July birthdays, Evelyn Foreman and Monday, July 14 POMEROY - Bla,e Hazel McKel ~ey. POMEROY Meigs Reed reunion. 12:30 p.m at County Republican Party, the Zion Church of Christ. Friday, July ll 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs Route 143. Potluck dinner, HEMLOCK GROVE County Courthouse. ham and table service proMeigs County Pomona vided. Take items and ge neGrange, 7:30 p.m., at. the alogy material for display Grange hall , election · of table . Includes all relatives officers held. and descendants of Edgar Friday, July 11 ar,{} Ath~ic RcccJ llhtk~ MOre LONG . DOTTOM Saiurday, Juiy 12 Gospel sing with Dave and information , call Kathryn RACINE Debbie Dailey. 7 p.m.: Faith Johnson. 992-5 195 . Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge 164 and the Racine Full Gospel Church. Sunday, July 13 Eastern Star Chapter 134 RACIN E - 17th annual July 12 Saturday, picnic , 2 p.m. , with food Theiss reunion . Star Mill RUTLAND Chuck served at 4 p.m .. .at Lodge in Park. Racine . Potluck at I · Racine . on Saturday 07- 12- Compton will be in gospel 2008 at the Masonic Lodge concert at the Rutl and p.m. and pig in a poke auc.in Racine . Games and enter- Freewill ~aptist Church , 7 tion. Rain or shine. · tainment for children. Bring p.m. Pastor Ed Barney POMEROY - Lovett · covered dish . Call Randy invites public. reunion, I p.m . at th e Zion Smith 508-0816 with queschurch of Christ. Lnvett REEDSVILLE tions. · reuni on quit depictfamily "Singing for Jes us," with family members. Go(lsmen and Delivered. 5 ing SALEM -CENTER reuni on events and those Star Grange 778 and Star p.m., Fellowship Church of attending . Potluck dini1er. Junior Grange 878. potluck the Nazarene. to benefit Food supper 6:30 p.m. followed Golden Harvest by meeting at 7 p.m .. bring Pantry. Admission is can of items for food bank, fruit or vegetables. Saturday, July 12 Hemlock Grange will be the Sunday, July l3 MIDDLEPORT guests. RACINE - Racine Coleen Dunfee will observe ROCKSPRINGS United Methodi st Church. herRistbinhdayonJuly 12 . Shade · Riv~r Coon Club, 12:30 p.m.. potluck and Cards may be sent to her at regulat meeting, 6 p.m., farewell for Paslclr Kerry 979 Hyse'll .St.. Middleport. Wood and family. Ohio 45760. club building. • Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My 30-year-old stepson. "'Dan,"' has had problem s with drngs and alcohol for-yea rs. Last year, he went through a rehab pro~ ram ~ but shortly after got back 11110 drugs, had a homble ftght wtth h1s wife and said he was going to kill himself. She called us saying , "'Ju st thought you should know." We live four hours away and were scared to death . We called the sheriff, who found him and brought him to the hospital. He was kept in the psychiatric ward for 24 hours. We took Dan to .live with us .so we could get him professional help. He stayed two month s and it went very well. But when he returned home , he ignored the hard work we 'd done and all the advice from his·psychiatrist and counselor. Three days after he left, he got into an argument with his father,. and ev~n though my husb?nd apologized immediately, they haven't spoken since. His wife never wanted Oat\ to move in with us to begin with, so she 's not speaking to us either. A:nnie. we are terribly hurt. I am trying to stay out of the middle, but as time goes by, it ge'ts harder and harder to put forth any effort. Should I put on my big gi rl panties and try to facilitate healing? - Worried Stepmom . · . · Dear Worried: There's only so· much you can do with an adult child who refuses to stay sober and in touch , espec ially if his wife is not cooperative . .Your husband can send. a letter or e-mail telling his son al;lain that he is sorry about the argument, that he loves h1m and 'that hi s door is always open. You can write his wife expressing the same sentiments and trying to forge a closer bond. Beyond that ; however. you will simply have to hope that time hea ls the rift. Dear Annie: I knpw a lot of people like to multi task whii'e talking on the phone. My cousin, however. has taken it too fa_r. She talks 0~1 her phone while usi ng the restroom. I can hear the toilet flush. If that isn't gross enough, I never hear water running to indicate she'> washed her hands. I visit her house often. and occasionally my husband or children . will call there to speak to me, but I don't want to touch her pho!'le. This happens whether I call her or she calls me . Am I overreacting, or is it rude to use the toilet while on the phone '' - Disgusted by the Flush in Ohio Dear Di~gusted: It"s rude to do anything where the sounds of intimate behavior are audible over the phone . Your cousin probably assumes the noises can 't be heard. so you'd be doing her a favor by speaking up. The next time this happens say, "Are vou in the bathroom " It sounds like a toilet flushing .'' We have no idea if her water faucet is audible. so we don't · know whether she's washing_he.r hands, but it wouldn't hurt to carry an antibacterial hand sanitizer with you, just in case. · Dear Annie: I can "t thank you enough! My wonderful husband is the sweetest, most caring man I could hope for, but he has no sexual. desire. I have done everything to e'ntice him and he saw his doCtor, but still. nothing. Then I read the letter from "Tired of Being Alone." I had no idea there were asexual people. I don't like not having sex, but because my husband is so wonderful. I've learned there are worse things to do without. . I"m going to keep the man of my dreams and smile, knowing I'm not alone in loving someone \vhq is asex ual. I pray I'll have at least another 60 years with him. For that. I"m willing to be a nun. - Finally Found the Answer · Dear Finally: We are impressed _with your Willingness to put your husband 's good qualities above your own needs . We hope you have many happy years together. ' Annie's Mailbox is writte11 by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, l011gtime editors of the A11i1 Landers colum11. Please e-mail your questio11s to amriesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: A1111i.e's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, II. 60611. To [111d o11t more about An11ie's Mailbox, a11d read features by . other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. · Church events . Birthdays Land ·transfers POMEROY Meigs ·.C.uunty Recorder Kay Hill reported the following .lmnsfers of real estate: Bank One , Homeside Lending, Inc :, Bane one . Mortgage Corp., Rollert H. . Romine, to Cha~e Home ·Finance LLC, affidavit of · · .assignment. . Randy W. Hart, Sherri L Hart, to Trenton T. Roush , Candace L. Roush, deed, Village of Pomeroy. · Harley .E. McDonald, . deceased . to Harley Eugene McDonald, certificate of of transfer, Village . Middleport. . · Countrytyme ALC , Ltd., . Anthony Land Co. ,. Ltd., ·deed, Scipio. . Beneficial Ohio, Inc.- to David J. Jenkins, Ruth E. Jenkins, deed, Village of Middleport . . . Earl Woodrow . Cleek, ·deceased, to Jan ice C. Cleek, Sutton/Village of -Racine. ' Eugene Arms to Oxford · Oil Co,, right of way, Salisbury. · · Ronald D. Arms, Brenda S. Arms, to Oxford Oil Co., Pamela N. Jeffers , to Matthew Parson s . . deed , Scipio. Mark E. Proffitt , Nola R. Proffitt, 'to IMADAC, LLC, deed, Salisbury. Jo Ellen Diehl.Yeary, John T. Yeary, Ch'arlene S. Rutherford, Ronnie M. Rutherford. to Charlene S. Rutherford, Ronnie M. Rutherford, deed, Village of . Pomeroy/Salisbury. . Joanna Ferguson to James Bush, deed. Rutland. Mary Alice Miller to Delilah J. Ritchie , deed, Village of Middleport. William H. Hammett , Iri s · Christine Hammett, to Kelley R. Lawson, deed, Salisbury. Hester Rena Alexander, Harold L. Alexander, to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District , right of way, Orange. Michael Vanauken. Pamela Webster, to TPCWD, right of way , Bedford. Chris Wolfe to TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Carson , Stephen K. Rosanna R, Carson , Steve Carson . Renee Cmson. to TP-CWD. ri ght of . way. Chester. Joanne M. Tattersoit. Barbara L. Tatterson. affi davit of.incumbancy. Joanne Tatterson to Tony Camp. Martha Camp. deed. Pomeroy Village. Mary Ann Field .s. . deceased . to Jeffrey Lynn Fields, affidavit. Village of Syracuse/S utton. Marlene Harrison. Dale E. H_arri son. to Mark Proffitt , Nola Proffitt. deed. Village of Pomeroy . Doris W. Stone. George V. Stone , to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Oliv.e. Norman Midkiff, E1111ice Gilliland Midkiff, to "Columbus Southern Power. easement. Olive. Joetta Greenleaf. Robert E.B. Greenleaf. to Joctta Greenleaf. deed . Lebanon. Christopher Meek. Tracy Woodall Meek, to Ricllard W. !-Ianing. Kara L·. Haning, deed. Columbia. Pnina Sabel to Pnina I. Sabel Tru st, memorand11m of tw st. · ·· Question: I got stung by population is al'lergic to the lance and get him or her to a bee on my , wrist. I had sting of bees , ants at:td the hospital at once. People some swelling at the sit• of . wasps. These membrane, who know that they are '::ihe'sting, but it got better in winged insects are' collec- · severely allergic should carry :a few days. A friend of tively called "hymenoptera." a medication like epineph;mine, though, carries a lit- This name is derived from rine with them at all times :.tle kit with him at all times the Greek words "hymen" and wear a medical alert tag. There are allergy kits ·- a ~o that he can give himself meaning membrane and common one is called "ptera" meaning wings . . tan injection if he's stung. Fewer than one percent of .Epipen -- that your doctor ~ He had to be rushed to ~he hospital a few years ago people are so allergic to can prescribe . This is very . hymenoptera stings that they likely the type of kit your ; when he was stung. ; Answer: Summer and will have the severe anaphy- friend has. Prompt use of ::Carly fall are prime season lactic reaction I referred to the kit can save his life if he 's el'er stung again. ~for insect stings, including earlier. A "normal" reactio.n For people like .yqu, how\bees, wasps and hornets. · to an insect sting is some [Your body 's response can redness, pain and swelling at ever, who just have a mild the site of the sting. At body response to an insect~ange from almost nothing •at all to severe, life-threat- · times, the affected area may sting, applying .icc to the • area can help minimize the ·ening reactions like your be fairly extensive. You may also experience spread of the reaction. You :friend had. Doctors call fever, swollen 'glands and might also want to try over:-these anaphylaxis. ; Prevention is by far the joint pain later on. The joint the-counter antihistamines, pain and fever srunetimes like Benadryl, to hel p reduce ~st therapy, and there are ~everal measures you can doesn't develop until seven swelling . Applying a baking :-take to avoid insect stings. to 1-4 days after the sting~ soda paste or meat tenderizer to the site can help relieve ; stinging insects are attract- but this is rare. The potetltially life, the pain from the sting. ;ed to specific odors and fraanaphylactic Fortunately, tlie vast majori~rances . Food and garbage threatening reaction, on the other hand. ty of peopie have the san1e .containers are alluring to =yellowjackets, which will is usually evident within experience you had -- a localized sting reaction that ~ttack without provocation. seconds 10 .10 more than ;:Perfume, cologne, and open twenty minutes of the sting. resolves without conse· :soda containers are appeal- -Signs of this severe reaction . quencc in a few days. But can include hives, itching or remember. prevention is :ing to hornets and wasps. : Many of these "stingers" swelling in areas other than always better than treatment . Family . Medicine® is a •can also be attracted by fra- the sting site, throat con weekly columu. To submit ;,rances in hair spray and striction , difficulty breath;hair gels. Also, brightly col- ing, tongue swelling, nau- que.1tio11S, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., :Ored clothing , especially sea, vomiting and fainting . Ohio V niversity College of If someone you are with ~with a floral print, can be a .magnet for stinging insects. has this kind of reaction to an Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. : About fi v~ percent of the insect sting, call an ambu- Box JIO, Athen.1, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to read· e rq u e.1/ious ®fa 111 ifymedi: cinellew,:.org. Medical informatioll in this column is provided a.1· an edufationa/ service only.. It does nul replace the judgment of your per· sonal physician, Who should be relied 011 to diagnose a11d recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past colum11s are available online at wwwfamilymedidne11ews.org. . " right of way, Salisbury. Robert E. Ball , Tammy Ball, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Salisbury. Harold D . Graham , Janet K. Graham, to Oxford Oil Co. , right of way, Scipio. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. McDole Holdings, Inc., to Timothy E. McDole. Lori A. McDole, deed, Lebanon. Daniel R. Roush to Sheri Roush, deed, Lebanon. Karen Teaford, Karen Lyons, to Carl Simpkins, Regina Simpkins, deed , Village of Racine. Max L. Knopp, Jill L. Knopp, to John K. West, Roberta J. West, deed, Sutton. Louise Leona Smith to Richard Smith, affidavit , Olive. Brian E. Durham, Rebecca R. Durham, to Rebecca R. Durham, deed, Sutton. Marco Reed Jeffers , Jacqueline M. Jeffers, Robert Lowell Jeffers, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ~ PageA:3 - .... .~ ~ · "Featuring the World's Most Powerful Stock Cars!" Dullaw Sptflltl • $1500 to WIN! • AMRA lrlodifted • Pure Slacks • FWD 4-Cyflnders • Mlni/We<lges $400 Scooter drawing for the Kids + Gas Card drawings for the Fans B~~t:lng Enrv m•r llltthtr Y. Located Between Athens & Cool'v llle 4.1 mites out Co. Rd. 53· off SR 50 For Further Information Call 304-539-4410 or Raceday 740-662--4111 ,..;;::;;:;:_,,..,_ VIsit www.skylinespeedway.net for more info --==.v / r-----------------------------------------~ 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 fami lies and caregivers . DSHIIP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio . . . You may have fami ly or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHIIP volunteer, you can make a difference in their lives OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across Jhe slate, but we need people like you to help in your area . Our volunteer training and re lated reference materials are free . You can choose from five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience . Interested? Call us for information. 1-888-686-8657 Ohio Department of Insurance OSHIIP is a program of th!l Ohio Department of Insurance . . ' �• .. -\. ' The Daily.Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co ll,l!l'l'SS slrallmak.- llll /all' respecting an <sr,JIJ/i.<hlllm l (!f religiou, or prohibiting tlte .fi·e.- exercise rlu'ret!f{ or abl'idJting tile .freedom of -'l''wlt, M (!f tire pn•ss; or tile right of tlu people p,-, ,uably w assemble, and to petition tlui Co11em uteutjor a redress ofgri'evances. . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY T.. ,L, I i, I"IHlr"l")· Jul y IO.t hc 1'!2nd day of 200S. There Ute 17-l d:~1, kli lltlhc war. Tnda) ·, -l lr~lt li gh l in History: On J11h IIJ. I'i-10. d11r ing Worltl War II. the Battle of BJ 1t;t in hl't!< lll a.....\Ja/i force.-, began attacking southern I !leland In .rir. t')n thi, ll.t! C: In I K5 11. \ "ic·c l'rc,iderlt Millaru Fillmore assumed the pr,·;i dcncy. !.r,ing lite t>:tth of office following the death of l'rc,idc rtt /:~,·h:~ rl' T:~ ylu r. In I XlJO. V. 1 onr rne hccamc the 4-ltll state. In 11JIJK. v'>rlli;,,; .Jenning > Bryan was nominated for ptc..,idl:tll b' t il~: l)emucratic Natio nal Convention in I >l' ll\ cr. • · · Jn I~ I'! . Pre'iLbll Woodrow Wilson personally delivered !Ire Treaty of Ver,llilb to the Senate. and urged its ratitication. In 1'-151. :~rmi;ticc talks aimed at end ing the Korean War hc~an ~ll NION A- KcK'"•.,ong-: Pa~~i\4~ . - Thursday, July 10, 200lf ALL BUSINESS: VVclll Street CEOs should return pay research1 associate at The AP BUSINESS WRITER Corpor;tLe Library, an independent corporate goverNEW YORK - If Wall nance research firm . Street CEOs really want 10 That's different than the revive their credibility, they situation we are seeing now should return the bloated on Wall Street: A crisis built bonuses they gol when they on the financial firms· made what eventually overextension of risk . turned into wrongheaded During the housing boom. bets on the mortgage mar· those compani es ramped up kel. · their exposure to mortgageWe all know how thai out- hJc ked sec urities without sizeu rbk-laking ultimately properly preparing ' thcmbackfired for their firm s. sel\'es for what could hapRecord protits have turne.d pen should the housing mar. into massive losses as tinan- ket turn the other way. ciid companies worldwide When housing · price s have taken some $250 bil- tumbled and mortgage lion in write-downs due 10 , default rates soared , they their free-falli ng credit- were left in a lurch as credre lated assets. it mark o; ts herame paraYet the CEOs still are lyzed hy inveq ors tleein g <:linging to the compensa- all risk. The big gains they tion they made from busted .saw on those in vestments business models . And nol evaporated fast. wrecking just bonuses from 2008. !heir earnings along the when the subprime mort- way. ~age meltdown and the "All of these, executives credit crisis became more got paiu millions upon milacute, but also those from lions of dollars for creat ing the last few years that were what turned oul to be a lirm ''earned" when_profits were buster," said Eric Salzman, a Wall Street veteran who now soaring. That's what thev shoulu · write s the tinancial-focused be giving back lo sharehold- Monkey l;lusinessBiog. ers. ll would be a genius Take .the case of Lehman public relati-ons move. Brothers Holding Inc. CEO Too bad it won't happen. Richard_Fuld. who is forgoWhy'' Because the claw - ing his 2008 bonus . News back provision s in their of that move came late in employme nl contracts don't June , as the investfnent require it. bank was fending off Clawbacks are gain ing rumors that it was near.colprominence among public lapse like its former investcompanies, but they usually ment banking rival Bear require pay to be recouped Stear'ns. It lw;, been a tuugh run in nnly if fiJtan-cittl statements arc found to be incorrect or -recent months for Lehman, fraudul ent. according to which lost nearly $3 billion Paul · Hodgson , a senior in the second quarter BY RACHEL BECK first time that the nation's Nov. 30, according 10 The fourth-largest investment Associated Press' calculabank has reported a loss tion. That pay included a since it went ·piJblic in 1994. · cash performance-based The firm was forced lo raise . bonus of roughly $4.3 mil$6 billion in capital to shore lion , ;is well as $7.5 mil· up its balance sheet. In total, lion in stock awards based it has taken _write-downs of on 2006 performance. about $7 .6 billion. including Not included in 1ha1 total · $3.7 billion in the latest pay figure were his annual quarter. incentive >lot:k awarus . for . Lehman 's shares have ·2007. which Lehman granttumbled to around $22 a ed Fuld after the close of its piece. a steep fall from the last fiscal year. It granted S74 each they fetched a year him more than 550,000 tlgO. Fuld has taken the blame · .restricted stock units, with a for the cqmpany's loss, and valuation on the grant date· said the investment bank of $35 million, according to was too slow in reacting to the company's proxy statement . Those shares won't the market's tumult. convert ro common stock ••TL.j S l. " " tl1\1 r~opons;bili · J,..!L ••• ' _ .., ' " • ... ly," Fuld said during a con- for" five years. and coulo be . ference call with analysts on worth more or less then. But does Lehman's top June 16. "We made active decisions to deploy our cap- brass really believe thai by ital. some of which in hind- giving up his curre nt sight were poor choices year's bo'nus Fuld is going because we really didn't act to help settle investors' quickly enough to the erod- nerve s or make its stocking environment." owning employees feel But if Fuld really want- much better about the state ed to make a statement, he of its business? Lehman wouldn't just ·forgo a spokesman Mark Lane · bonus in a dismal year for declined any comment on the investment bank. How the CEO's pay. about dipping into all the If Fuld , AI or any other money that he got when Wall Street titan, for that Lehman was making matter ,Ai is really going to record -s etting profits on its misplaced mortgage take "responsibility'' for thi s mess, the past bonuses bets? should be returned to the Lehman's earnings rose in 2007 to just shy of $4.2 company's coffers where billion, a 5 percent gain on they certainly are needed the $4 billion it made the most · Rachel Beck is the year before. Fuld's compensmion reflected that national business cotumstrong run: He made about ni.~t for The Associated $22.1 million in fiscal Press. Write . to her at 2007, which ended on rbeck@ap.org ~ In 1%2. tl ~c Tcl star communications satellite was · launcl reu fm m.Capc C~mave ra l. Fla. In IIJ7.1. the Bahamas became fully independent after th ree cc nluries of British colonial rule. In 197X. ,\ BC- TV launc hecl its reformatled evening llC\\V"sl. "Wurld New' 'Tonight," with anchors Frank THoSE?THEY WERE: l<n rl< llds. Peter Jennincs and M;ix Robinson. · :zo111 CENTURY EXPERr/J\&JT::; li1 111X:\, lm wing to l1res.sure from irate customers. the IN TRANSPoRfATiOtJ, . C'ocl!-C'ol:r Co. ' aid it W(lUid resume se lling old-formula 6U1" THEY ~EN'T Co~ e. 11 lrile continui ng to se ll New Coke: EcPt-lor.-lfCAU..Y VIABLE. In 11JlJI. Bori' N. Yclhin took the oath of office as the fi N elc ctccl presiucnt of the Russian repub lic. Ten yc·l! rs <l~n·: The Diocese of Dallas agreed lo pay $23.4 llril lion In nine former altar boy' who said they'd been lll\lk" tL'd hy a priest. l-i\e yea rs ago: Sr}ain opened its tlrst mosq ue in 500 yc•;trs . r\ s! rpnomcrs an nounced they had found I he oldest ami mi"t dist;mt planet yet. a hu ge. gaseous sphere 13 billion ~e, ,-, uiJ and 5.600 li ght years away. Lord Shawcro~s. Hril:tin·, chief prosenrtor at the Nazi war crimes trials in N11rcnr herg. died in Cow beech, England, at age 101. t )n,· yc;1r agu: China execut-ed the former head of its food ·,md drug ugenq for approving tmtested medicine in l ' \L' h :HH!l' for cash . -ll,da)\ Binhdays: Broadway composer Jerry Herman is 77. Dircc1m h·an Pa>Ser is 75. Actor Lawrence Pressman is .. (,<I_ Si nger Mavi _ , Staples is 69. Actor Mills Watson is 68. r\c· tnr Robert Pine is 67. Rock musician Jerry Miller (Moby (i,·apc! is 6'i . Tennis pl;tyer Virginia Wade is 63. Actor Ron t ila" i, ll.l. Actress Sue Lyon is 62. Folk singer Arlo Guthrie is(,( _Rod mustcian Dave Smalley is 59. Country-folk si nger'"!!~ II riter Cheryl Wheeler is 57. Rock singer Neil Tennant il'el Shop Bll) 'l is 5-l. Banjo player Bela FleeR is 50. Country '"'"ic il!ll Shu" Wilsun (BR549) is 48. Country singer-song" ritcr Kc.n Me lions is 43. Rock musician Peter DiStefano 11\,rn [, l"or Pyrns) is 4.1. Country singer Gary LeVo~ (Rascal Obama 's calculated shapeRecently, I spoke with a ll:ttsl is .lR. Singer-actress Jessica Simpson is 28. shifting is so clever. Writing Cl inton supporter who takes Tlwueht for Todav: "There are only two distinct classes politics seriously. Was she in Salon, Glenn Greenwald ll f people on this ca i·th : those who esriouse enthusiasm and still angry, I asked, or would opines that Obama's gotten tho"'" ho despise it." - Germaine de Stael. French author she heed Hillary' s endorsesandbagged by the Beltway . t 17llG- 181 7l . ce lebrity · media, which ment of her rival '' No quesGene tion, she allowed. Come always depicts GOP posiLyons November. she'd cast her tions as centrist: "~A) very LETTERS TO THE ballot for Sen. Barack · strong media narrative is Obama. EDITOR arising that Obama's aban"Yeah, but you'd vote for doning his core beliefs for i. t'ffr'! ~ .1u rhc n liior ttrt' u·dnmw. Titer shnuld he les .'t a timber-rattler,'' I teased, ibuster the Foreign political gain .... The advice thou .!Iii! 11 rmls . All letrers are subject 10 . ediring. lirust he "with a 'D' after its name." lntelligem:e Surveillance that (Democrats) sho uld Ji,V. II ed. .cmd incltule address and releplwne nwnbe': .Nn "Two words," she said. Act (FISA) surveillance bill ' move to the center' and 11111· i.~ 11 <'d ler-rcrs H"i/1 he published. Leuers slwuld he in "Supreme Cmirt." · he now supports. In Illinois. copy Republicans is guaran ,l!fl~)(/ W\ft' , uddres:·ting iss u e .,~. not persnna!lties. LetttJn of So there's definitely that. he once proposed abolish- teed to make them look !lumk\· 1o t'l'.f.!,nni::atimts mul indil'iducll:o, \vilf not be accept ~ A couple more appqi ntees ing handgun s. (Obama weak -because it is weak. n /.f( ;r ;mhftcutimt. like Roberts and Alita, and blames a staff error. Yeah, ll's the definition of weakapart from the latter half of right.) Maybe his most pre- ness." -· -----. . the Second Amendment So who is this guy? dictable sidestep was opting where it says even children out of public campaign Here's how Obama defined and barnyard animals lack- financing to expl,oit hi s himself at a receril caming opposable thumbs have fundraising advamage over paign rally: "Hillary Clinton ' Reader Services .(USPS 213-960) _ a right 10 keep and bear .44 Sen. John McCain. and I agree on 99 percent on Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co, magnum handguns we'll During the Democratic the issues. We had to work , ·c orrection Policy PI.Jblished e\lery afternoon . MondSy ha ve to rename the Bill of primaries, Obama's position. to find something to disOur rna1n concern in all stories is to through Frida~. 11 1 Court Street. Rights the Liberal Elite List was that Hillary Clinton's agree on ... II is going to be he c~ccura te It you know ol an error Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class Unrealistic Suggestions. of difficult for crawfish ing on public very ~><~s t ory, call the newsroom at (740) po stage paid at Pomeroy. the Chosen Meanwhile, on their Republicans to run financing proved he~ memMember: The Associated Press and ')92-2 156. One, as certain Democrats bership r_n the corrupt stewardship of ihe economy the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correccall Obama, has been . Washington establishment. or their outstanding foreign Our main number is tions to The Da ily SentineL 111 Court changing positions so fasl - Evidently, however, the policy. We know what kind (740) 992-2156. Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. it'd . take a Doppler Effect moneychangers .can keep on of campaign they're going Department extensions are: equ-ation to locate him. scheduling cocktail parties 10 run. They're going to try Subscription Rates · (Astronomers measure dis· and fact-finding_missions to to make you afraid. They're By carrier or mOtor route News .One monlh '10.27 tances by calibrating the the Bahamas. The Chosen going ·to ·try to make you One year • '1 15.84 Editor: Cnarlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 ''red shift" as light waves One won't be chasing them afraid of me. He's young , Daily so• ! Reporte r: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 move closer or farther from the temple after all. and inexperienced and he's Senior Citizen rates Reporter : Be'h Sergent. E;.:t . 13 away.) got a funny name. And did I Welcome to the big One month '1 0.27 " In recent weeks ," the memio11 he's black?" One year '103.90 leagues, Obamaphiles. At Subscribers shOuld remit in advance Los Angeles Times summa- least Bill Clinton ,used to This drew an in stant Advertising direct to me Dally Sentinel. No sub· rized, "he tc;>ughened his bite his lower lip ~nd rebuual ·on NPR, o( all 1Outside Sales : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas · "Weekend stance on Iran and backed explain raspily why the places. Outside Safes: Bren da Davis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is availan expansion of the govern- cause he was about to aban· . Edition" 's Scott Simon Class./Circ .: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. ment's wiretapping powers. don was a tough sell. indignantly demanded to Mail Subscription On Wednesday, . he said Obama just kind of glides. know, "What has John ·General Manager tnslde Meigs County stales should be allowed 10 Sometimes it's hard to tell McCain ever done or said lo Chnrlene Hoell1ch . Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 an African- me_rit the charge , that he's execute chi ld rapists. When . whe'ther 26 Weeks '64.20 . American 's blushing. But gomg to make Senator the Supreme Coutl the nexl 52 Weeks '127.11 E·mail: day struck down the District what are you academic leftObama's race an issue? ... news@mydailysentinel com Outside Meigs County of Columbia's ban on hand- ies going to do about it? Millions of Americans hope 13 Weeks '53.55 guns. he did not complain Vt"Jte for .Ralph · Nader the countlji can go 'through Web: , ' 107.10 26Weeks again? this year's historic presiden52 Weeks '2 14.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Not everybody thinks tial campaign without anyObama once vowed to fil- j The Daily Sentinel - www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 .:obituaries Donna Sue-Rollins LITTLE ORLEANS, MD - Donna Sue Roll ins. 66. of · Little Orleans Md. , passed away, Saturday, July 5. 2008. at · · ·the Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown , Md. -· Born Thursday, Sept. 4, 1941 , in Pomeroy, she was the· ·daughter of the late John W. Lee, Sr. and the late Mable : Knapp Lee . Her first husband, John F. Rollins. Sr. preFeded her in death followed by her late companion Richard 0. , Roberts. Donna loved the outdoors especially fi shing and hunting. She is survived by three sons. Roben Rollins, Sr. and. .wife Shelly, John Rollins. Jr.. all of West Virginia, Joe --_ .Rollins and wife Heather of Maryland: three brothers. ·. Charles and Judy Lee . of Ohio. Louie and Wanda Lee. of - South Carolina. Clarence and Rosellen Lee. of Ohio: and a :· special friend. Brenda Templeton ( Nannie): seven grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and two great-grandchil. ·dre11. ' She was preceded in death by two sisters and four broth. ers. Family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m .. Thursday. a• •h~ Douo}o,' A r.·, .... ,. .,,.,,., , Uom· J 1} ' July I() 701)8 -~· 0 .u.• / l. • .._, J o r- o "'"' • I I . Eastern Blvd., North llagc(stow n, MJ. Interment wiil be held at· I 0:45 a.m., Monday. July 14 at the Crownsvil le Veterans Cemetery. Crownsville. Md. Online condolences may be. exprc-sed at www.douglas, fiery.com . .o. • ' ... - • L<II'-<LU _., The Daily Sentinel • Page A.'i Biker Weekend set ' ----------------------------------------" ·- j' ~ J Annabel Lewis Houdashelt LOWES, KY - Annabel Lewis Houdashelt. X6. Lowes. Ky. , and formerly of Gallipolis and Minersville. went 1o meet the Lord and her beloved husband at 2: 15 a.m. on . Wednesday. July 9. 2008. in the Murray,Calloway Couniy , Hospital in Murray. Ky. Born June 18, 1922, in Nashport . Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Paul H. and Lola E. Wilkin Lewis. She Leave A Mark Church's Biker Weekend . was a proud alumni of Pomeroy High School. Class of . 1940, and a graduate of the Bliss Business College in OBETZ - The Leave A Mark _Church\ Biker 12:30 p.m .. biker parad~ to Lima Company Memorial at Columbus, Ohio. She was a cancer sur vivor and representWeekend is 'et to begin on Saturday and continue with Rickenbacker Air Base. I :30 p.m .. lunch pw\'i(kd ;md . _ed Gallia County in 19,79 at the Ohio State Cancer Society. events through Sunday, included a biker parade to Lima door priLe drawings. Speaker Franzese describes him · She was employed by Standard Brands in Columbus. Company Memorial at Rickenbacker Air Base. Leave a self as formerly "one of the biggc>t money e;trner' the· . Pomeroy High School. G & J Auto Pm1s and retired from Mark Church is headed by Pastor Steve Combs who ha' mob had seen since AI Capone and the youngest incli the Holzer Medical Center as an EKG technician. She was spoke n at the Biker Sundays held at the Syracuse vidual on Fortune magazine\ survey of 'The Fifty · a charter member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. which Nazarene Church. This year's schedule of events is as Biggest Mafia Bosses."' Franzese will talk about the she and her late husband,. Milt, helped to cstabli .sh. follows : Saturday. 7 a.m .. men's small grouQ at church .roarney fnl!ll s~rving the moh to servi ng Je,us Cfrrio;l. Annabel loved ~h urch work. crossword puules, was an property. 9 a.m .. pancake hreakfasl with Chri s C<\kes, I0 ·avid reader and enjoyed craft work. She will be sadly a.m., saddle up for one of I0 Discover Ohio Rides. 6 For more informati on on Biker Weekend go 10 ' ·missed b'y a multitude of friends and relatives . p.m .. Saturday night church with special guest Michael www.leavamark.org. The events are free. The s~rvice i" '· She married Milton "Mi lt'' Houdashe lt on Aug. 17. 1945, Franzese. 7:30p.m .. bonfire with pizza and ice cream non-denominational ~nd open to those who ride bi, c:s in St. Louisville, Ohio and he, preceded her in death on Dec. provided: Sunday, 9 a.m ... biker registration. I0:30a.m .. and those who don:t. The only c r;iteri~ is there are no 12, 2002, as well as a brother. Carl Wayne Lewis. who was ' . Biker Sunday Service with the theme of ''Dream On r·: '-'perfect people" allowed. shot down over France in June of 1943, during WWII. Annabel is survived by her lw·o daughters. Anita (Keith) Moore of Lowes and Beverlee (Jeff) Haskins of Gallipolis : two grandsons. Jason (Cassie) Moore, Henderson , Ky., and Brad Houdashell, Yonkers, N.Y. , and three great-gra ndchildren. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. friday al the Cremeens ·'Win·, lose or . drall'. I tion of decorum that drew nominee-in -waiting, as well Bv DAVID ESPO Funeral Home in Racine and from 4-8 p.m. Saturday al the AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT as fellow Massachusetts wanted lobe here. I w;!'n't no complaints. • Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. The funeral service · "It's great to be back. I Sen. John· Kerrv, Sen , going to take the dwnc L~ will be at I :30 p.m . on Sunday, July 13, 2008, in the Dodd WASHINGTON of that my vote could ma l'c the love. this place ,'' he said Christopher Gallipolis Christian Church with Pastor Denny Coburn Massachuselts Sen. Edward after hi s brief vbit. Connecticut and Kennedy's difference ." otl'iciating. Interment will be in .the Gilmore Cemetery near M. Kennedy, batlling a Kennedy made his way son, Rep. Patrick Kennedy Kennedy 's dramctti~o. Minersville. The body will lie in state at the church one brain tumor, walked into the Senate on his own of Rhode Island. return gave Democral ~ th~.· ' hour prior to the funeral service. , through a wall of applause power, appearing little the . Democratic senators, who . Expressions of sympathy ·may be sent to the family by and into the Senate on worse for his illness . A had been tipped to his pres- impetu s tl1ey needed t(• free Medicare legisl;ltinn visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . · Wednesday and cast a dra- paich' of scalp was clearly ence. burst into applau se rrom gridlock . It h,lll matic, decis ive vote on visible through his familiar when he entered. Some received 5lJ \:otc..; on <Ut long-stalled Medicare legis- while hair. although il was Republica ns looked around earl ier te.:.t. one ~ h or t n'· not clear whether that was a quizzi cally. then quick ly the 60 needed to lid' ,,-,cc lation . · "Aye." the 76-year-old result of surgery he under- joined in the applause when -Kennedy made 60. ami Kennedy sai d in a loud went or · the effects of they >aw Kennedy. "I return to the Senate when Republicans saw ·th l" voice, smiling broadly and chemotherapy or radiati on making a thumbs-up ges- that are -part of hi s treat- today to keep a promise to outcome wi1s sealeJ. ;-.ev our senior citizens. and eral of th em jnin cd ture as . he regislered his ment. POMEROY - Charldine Ruse Alkire , Pomeroy, died vote. ' He walked 111to <:hambe'r thai 's to protect Medicare:·. Democrats to pad till' mar Wednesday. July 9, 2008 at the Plea>;ant Valley Hospital in by Sen. the senator said in a st<tte- gin. The Hl"ltJSe already hll '. Spectators in the galleries accompanied Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Barack Obama of Illinois. ment issued by his office as overwhelming ly "PI'' oved Services are scheduled for Saturday, Ju ly 12. 2008 at II th~l overhang the chamber his party's presidential the vote was unfolding. the measure. a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. burst into cheers - a violaVisitat.ion will be held from4 to 8 p.m. on Fi;·iday. Jul y II, Weber is a member of the 2008 at th<: funeral home. Shade River · Masonic _ Online registry is a•ailable by logging onto www.anderLodge #435 in Chesler. and sonmcdaniel.com from Page AI has been involved in Eastern High School basof Mental Retardation and ketball programs in various Deyelopmenlal Disabihties. COOLVILLE - Frances V: Barber. 82, of Coolville. He is also a member !If the capacit ies for over 14 years. He and hi s wife, Debbie. Mei~ s Coumy Community · died Wednesday. July 9, 2008 at her residence . . · Arrangements will be announced later by White- lmprol'emeill Corponition have two daughters, Morgan Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. and the. Meigs County Board and Erin, both students at The Ohie State ·university. of Health. • bids for a school walkway enclosure as prepared by Panich and Noel Architects . • Approved the donation from Page AI of playground equipment Mary B. MuS'er was valued at $ 16,922 at the e'leapproved as a substitute aide, mentary school from rhe SYRACUSE - In regards 10 a story !hat ran on Tuesday · about the underage curfew in Syracuse, jt1venile violators cook. custodian and secretary Eastern Elementary PTO. ·· are cited into Meigs County Juvenile Court, nol Syracuse for the 2008-09 school year • Approved elementary and ··Mayor's Court. The parents/legal guardian s of the violators pending proper certitication. high school handbook• as suba.re tnttt.titeato: The board also: '"can be cited and fineq in Syracuse Mayor's Court Mayor mined by bt•i lding principals. Eric Cunningham is not hearing juveni le cases in mayor's , • Approved adve11i sing for • Set the next meeting for quotes for tires, tubes, petrole- 6:30 p.m. on July" J 6 at the -'court. um products, diesel fuel. fuel elernentary library. oil. bakery and dairy products. • Approved an agreement with OSBA to participate in SPRING VAl I FY . COOLVILLE -Reunion of descendants of Arthur and the 2009 OSBA Group To celebrate we want to THANK our •LJ • ), ' ' ' ,. ~ ' '' : Nelson Watson will be at noon on July 20 at the home of Rating Program for workers' customers with a SPEC/At EVENT. .. WED 7/2108 -.THURS 7110108 Jim and Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Rd ., Coolville. WWW.SPRINQVALLEVC!NEMA.COM compensation premiums. Christma.l in July Sale 2008 Box otfk:e Open1 0 • Approved advertising for 1 Ailing Kennedy returns to,the Senate for -vote Deaths · Charldine Rose Alkire . Obama glides rightward ,--·- Thursday, July 10, one playing the race card, but they' II have to watch both sides of I he table." Notice anything? Obama hadn't actually mentioned McCain 's name . But the Arizona senator's a Beltway media favorite, and even the Chosen One wo·n't be allowed to treat him like Hillary Clinton. The time for this objection was around the South Carolina primary, when Obama surrogates cynically played a whole deck of race cards against both Clintons. Hillary 's taking a position simi lar to Boston -Red Sox centerfielder Coco Crisp, .explaining why he held no grudge against a Tampa pitcher who delibcrutcly hit him with a pitch. triggering a brawl : "Even though we went al it, he hit me in the leg: he didn't 1ry to hit me in the head. He didn't try lo kill me. I ran out there and then he tried to hit me in the head. That's the way to go ," It 's classic baseball logic. The si tuation dictated lhal Crisp be thrown at. But a big league fastball can crush your eye socket, while most pitchers can 'I punch ·worth a damn. Because Obama never personally endorsed the racism smear, Hillary can pr~1end it never happened. The November election, however, will be played by different rules. (Arkansas Democrat· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a . National Magazine Award winner and co-author of "The Hu11ti11g of the President" (St. Martin 's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sb,cglobal.net.) Weber Frances Barber ,Local Briefs Eastern Curfew clarification you · Tlie :Fabric SJiop's Watson reunion , 1 Weekend revival .. Hot dog lunch. , . POMEROY - From II a.m. - I p.m. today at the Meigs .. Senior Center, staff will be se lling 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 jusl call 992-2161 to place an order. All -:proceeds go towards supplementing the gasoline fund for .the Meals on Wheels program. •' ' I'< II'> .·• 7 I" 6:30 PU FOR EVENING SHOWS 6 I REEDSVILLE -A weekend revival will be held at 7 • p.m. nightly July 17-19 at ~outh Bethel Community · Church, across from Eastern Htgh School on Stiver Rtdge . Road. Gene Goodman will speak on Thursday and special · singers will be Jerry and Lisa Queen. David Barringer will ·_-speak on Friday,-and Tommy .Scyoc ~ill sing. Dave_Dailey 1 will speak on Saturday. Debbre Darley_and Famt)y Will · sing. Pastor is. Linda Damewood. 1 49tli Anniversary Sale _ o o ' ~ (jRANO - " ' . 5!1J ss ~~ · : 12:30PM FOR ., ,, WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. tS BARGAIN NIGHT ' " II'' ••, ' ,..., ",tl\.. rllflr.ll!ti"<>'T • " ' •• "" SHOWTtMES FOR THURS. 7/11)/()8 roo OOlHtfSS ~"1111 THF. ZOIL~~ !!t-Ut ll'M1JCK• '"Hl• KIT KlfilltlGE' ~ , l:ll,tl, l:tl, Jjl,ltl, tl, .. IS,7il, ttl, II:& 1:1, d, 7:11, t41. t25,~ l:tl,l:t~ W-IIJ.-£' f.J WANTED' II ! 1•,t1HI,I1 THE tiM (;I'l l'' "';-111 Jjl, 4a5, 7:1S,l!5. 121,4:41, l:tUI. 1;£T S.\1.\RI' •11:-1.1 t:l, 4:45, THr ISClf.DIBLE Hl'U~ lfG.ill Kt "\(, fl'P<NDA 11tt "llt!Xl J0~4 rlt·l~ THE HAI'ft~ING <I I 1895119 7:25,1ltl. 1ll!, e ,~~~. 1:1. tj5,ctl,l;ll,tl. ttl. HANCOCK (PG13) I :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 KIT KITIREDGE: AN AMERICAN GIRL IG(1 :30. 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WALLE (G) 1:30,3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WANTED (R) 1:10 3:20 7:10&9:20 GET SMART (PQ13) 1:10 3:20 7:10 19•20 THE LOVE GURU (PG13) 3:30 & 9:30 THE INCREDIBLE HULK (PG13) 1:00,3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 KUNG FU PANDA (PG) 1:30 & 7:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES · WEDTHRUSUN 12 through 19th 9:00-5:00 (Closed SUN,) FANTASTIC PRIZES EVERYDAY! FABRIC ON SALE! NOTHING HElD We have the largest selection of quilt fabrics i11the tri-state area. MODA, RJR, Blank. Nortltcott. Homespuns. Repro Prinrs and more The Fabric Shop 1/0 W. Main St. 740-992-2284 Pomeroy. OH wwwjabricshop.net WE DO MACHINE QUILTING �• .. -\. ' The Daily.Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co ll,l!l'l'SS slrallmak.- llll /all' respecting an <sr,JIJ/i.<hlllm l (!f religiou, or prohibiting tlte .fi·e.- exercise rlu'ret!f{ or abl'idJting tile .freedom of -'l''wlt, M (!f tire pn•ss; or tile right of tlu people p,-, ,uably w assemble, and to petition tlui Co11em uteutjor a redress ofgri'evances. . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY T.. ,L, I i, I"IHlr"l")· Jul y IO.t hc 1'!2nd day of 200S. There Ute 17-l d:~1, kli lltlhc war. Tnda) ·, -l lr~lt li gh l in History: On J11h IIJ. I'i-10. d11r ing Worltl War II. the Battle of BJ 1t;t in hl't!< lll a.....\Ja/i force.-, began attacking southern I !leland In .rir. t')n thi, ll.t! C: In I K5 11. \ "ic·c l'rc,iderlt Millaru Fillmore assumed the pr,·;i dcncy. !.r,ing lite t>:tth of office following the death of l'rc,idc rtt /:~,·h:~ rl' T:~ ylu r. In I XlJO. V. 1 onr rne hccamc the 4-ltll state. In 11JIJK. v'>rlli;,,; .Jenning > Bryan was nominated for ptc..,idl:tll b' t il~: l)emucratic Natio nal Convention in I >l' ll\ cr. • · · Jn I~ I'! . Pre'iLbll Woodrow Wilson personally delivered !Ire Treaty of Ver,llilb to the Senate. and urged its ratitication. In 1'-151. :~rmi;ticc talks aimed at end ing the Korean War hc~an ~ll NION A- KcK'"•.,ong-: Pa~~i\4~ . - Thursday, July 10, 200lf ALL BUSINESS: VVclll Street CEOs should return pay research1 associate at The AP BUSINESS WRITER Corpor;tLe Library, an independent corporate goverNEW YORK - If Wall nance research firm . Street CEOs really want 10 That's different than the revive their credibility, they situation we are seeing now should return the bloated on Wall Street: A crisis built bonuses they gol when they on the financial firms· made what eventually overextension of risk . turned into wrongheaded During the housing boom. bets on the mortgage mar· those compani es ramped up kel. · their exposure to mortgageWe all know how thai out- hJc ked sec urities without sizeu rbk-laking ultimately properly preparing ' thcmbackfired for their firm s. sel\'es for what could hapRecord protits have turne.d pen should the housing mar. into massive losses as tinan- ket turn the other way. ciid companies worldwide When housing · price s have taken some $250 bil- tumbled and mortgage lion in write-downs due 10 , default rates soared , they their free-falli ng credit- were left in a lurch as credre lated assets. it mark o; ts herame paraYet the CEOs still are lyzed hy inveq ors tleein g <:linging to the compensa- all risk. The big gains they tion they made from busted .saw on those in vestments business models . And nol evaporated fast. wrecking just bonuses from 2008. !heir earnings along the when the subprime mort- way. ~age meltdown and the "All of these, executives credit crisis became more got paiu millions upon milacute, but also those from lions of dollars for creat ing the last few years that were what turned oul to be a lirm ''earned" when_profits were buster," said Eric Salzman, a Wall Street veteran who now soaring. That's what thev shoulu · write s the tinancial-focused be giving back lo sharehold- Monkey l;lusinessBiog. ers. ll would be a genius Take .the case of Lehman public relati-ons move. Brothers Holding Inc. CEO Too bad it won't happen. Richard_Fuld. who is forgoWhy'' Because the claw - ing his 2008 bonus . News back provision s in their of that move came late in employme nl contracts don't June , as the investfnent require it. bank was fending off Clawbacks are gain ing rumors that it was near.colprominence among public lapse like its former investcompanies, but they usually ment banking rival Bear require pay to be recouped Stear'ns. It lw;, been a tuugh run in nnly if fiJtan-cittl statements arc found to be incorrect or -recent months for Lehman, fraudul ent. according to which lost nearly $3 billion Paul · Hodgson , a senior in the second quarter BY RACHEL BECK first time that the nation's Nov. 30, according 10 The fourth-largest investment Associated Press' calculabank has reported a loss tion. That pay included a since it went ·piJblic in 1994. · cash performance-based The firm was forced lo raise . bonus of roughly $4.3 mil$6 billion in capital to shore lion , ;is well as $7.5 mil· up its balance sheet. In total, lion in stock awards based it has taken _write-downs of on 2006 performance. about $7 .6 billion. including Not included in 1ha1 total · $3.7 billion in the latest pay figure were his annual quarter. incentive >lot:k awarus . for . Lehman 's shares have ·2007. which Lehman granttumbled to around $22 a ed Fuld after the close of its piece. a steep fall from the last fiscal year. It granted S74 each they fetched a year him more than 550,000 tlgO. Fuld has taken the blame · .restricted stock units, with a for the cqmpany's loss, and valuation on the grant date· said the investment bank of $35 million, according to was too slow in reacting to the company's proxy statement . Those shares won't the market's tumult. convert ro common stock ••TL.j S l. " " tl1\1 r~opons;bili · J,..!L ••• ' _ .., ' " • ... ly," Fuld said during a con- for" five years. and coulo be . ference call with analysts on worth more or less then. But does Lehman's top June 16. "We made active decisions to deploy our cap- brass really believe thai by ital. some of which in hind- giving up his curre nt sight were poor choices year's bo'nus Fuld is going because we really didn't act to help settle investors' quickly enough to the erod- nerve s or make its stocking environment." owning employees feel But if Fuld really want- much better about the state ed to make a statement, he of its business? Lehman wouldn't just ·forgo a spokesman Mark Lane · bonus in a dismal year for declined any comment on the investment bank. How the CEO's pay. about dipping into all the If Fuld , AI or any other money that he got when Wall Street titan, for that Lehman was making matter ,Ai is really going to record -s etting profits on its misplaced mortgage take "responsibility'' for thi s mess, the past bonuses bets? should be returned to the Lehman's earnings rose in 2007 to just shy of $4.2 company's coffers where billion, a 5 percent gain on they certainly are needed the $4 billion it made the most · Rachel Beck is the year before. Fuld's compensmion reflected that national business cotumstrong run: He made about ni.~t for The Associated $22.1 million in fiscal Press. Write . to her at 2007, which ended on rbeck@ap.org ~ In 1%2. tl ~c Tcl star communications satellite was · launcl reu fm m.Capc C~mave ra l. Fla. In IIJ7.1. the Bahamas became fully independent after th ree cc nluries of British colonial rule. In 197X. ,\ BC- TV launc hecl its reformatled evening llC\\V"sl. "Wurld New' 'Tonight," with anchors Frank THoSE?THEY WERE: l<n rl< llds. Peter Jennincs and M;ix Robinson. · :zo111 CENTURY EXPERr/J\&JT::; li1 111X:\, lm wing to l1res.sure from irate customers. the IN TRANSPoRfATiOtJ, . C'ocl!-C'ol:r Co. ' aid it W(lUid resume se lling old-formula 6U1" THEY ~EN'T Co~ e. 11 lrile continui ng to se ll New Coke: EcPt-lor.-lfCAU..Y VIABLE. In 11JlJI. Bori' N. Yclhin took the oath of office as the fi N elc ctccl presiucnt of the Russian repub lic. Ten yc·l! rs <l~n·: The Diocese of Dallas agreed lo pay $23.4 llril lion In nine former altar boy' who said they'd been lll\lk" tL'd hy a priest. l-i\e yea rs ago: Sr}ain opened its tlrst mosq ue in 500 yc•;trs . r\ s! rpnomcrs an nounced they had found I he oldest ami mi"t dist;mt planet yet. a hu ge. gaseous sphere 13 billion ~e, ,-, uiJ and 5.600 li ght years away. Lord Shawcro~s. Hril:tin·, chief prosenrtor at the Nazi war crimes trials in N11rcnr herg. died in Cow beech, England, at age 101. t )n,· yc;1r agu: China execut-ed the former head of its food ·,md drug ugenq for approving tmtested medicine in l ' \L' h :HH!l' for cash . -ll,da)\ Binhdays: Broadway composer Jerry Herman is 77. Dircc1m h·an Pa>Ser is 75. Actor Lawrence Pressman is .. (,<I_ Si nger Mavi _ , Staples is 69. Actor Mills Watson is 68. r\c· tnr Robert Pine is 67. Rock musician Jerry Miller (Moby (i,·apc! is 6'i . Tennis pl;tyer Virginia Wade is 63. Actor Ron t ila" i, ll.l. Actress Sue Lyon is 62. Folk singer Arlo Guthrie is(,( _Rod mustcian Dave Smalley is 59. Country-folk si nger'"!!~ II riter Cheryl Wheeler is 57. Rock singer Neil Tennant il'el Shop Bll) 'l is 5-l. Banjo player Bela FleeR is 50. Country '"'"ic il!ll Shu" Wilsun (BR549) is 48. Country singer-song" ritcr Kc.n Me lions is 43. Rock musician Peter DiStefano 11\,rn [, l"or Pyrns) is 4.1. Country singer Gary LeVo~ (Rascal Obama 's calculated shapeRecently, I spoke with a ll:ttsl is .lR. Singer-actress Jessica Simpson is 28. shifting is so clever. Writing Cl inton supporter who takes Tlwueht for Todav: "There are only two distinct classes politics seriously. Was she in Salon, Glenn Greenwald ll f people on this ca i·th : those who esriouse enthusiasm and still angry, I asked, or would opines that Obama's gotten tho"'" ho despise it." - Germaine de Stael. French author she heed Hillary' s endorsesandbagged by the Beltway . t 17llG- 181 7l . ce lebrity · media, which ment of her rival '' No quesGene tion, she allowed. Come always depicts GOP posiLyons November. she'd cast her tions as centrist: "~A) very LETTERS TO THE ballot for Sen. Barack · strong media narrative is Obama. EDITOR arising that Obama's aban"Yeah, but you'd vote for doning his core beliefs for i. t'ffr'! ~ .1u rhc n liior ttrt' u·dnmw. Titer shnuld he les .'t a timber-rattler,'' I teased, ibuster the Foreign political gain .... The advice thou .!Iii! 11 rmls . All letrers are subject 10 . ediring. lirust he "with a 'D' after its name." lntelligem:e Surveillance that (Democrats) sho uld Ji,V. II ed. .cmd incltule address and releplwne nwnbe': .Nn "Two words," she said. Act (FISA) surveillance bill ' move to the center' and 11111· i.~ 11 <'d ler-rcrs H"i/1 he published. Leuers slwuld he in "Supreme Cmirt." · he now supports. In Illinois. copy Republicans is guaran ,l!fl~)(/ W\ft' , uddres:·ting iss u e .,~. not persnna!lties. LetttJn of So there's definitely that. he once proposed abolish- teed to make them look !lumk\· 1o t'l'.f.!,nni::atimts mul indil'iducll:o, \vilf not be accept ~ A couple more appqi ntees ing handgun s. (Obama weak -because it is weak. n /.f( ;r ;mhftcutimt. like Roberts and Alita, and blames a staff error. Yeah, ll's the definition of weakapart from the latter half of right.) Maybe his most pre- ness." -· -----. . the Second Amendment So who is this guy? dictable sidestep was opting where it says even children out of public campaign Here's how Obama defined and barnyard animals lack- financing to expl,oit hi s himself at a receril caming opposable thumbs have fundraising advamage over paign rally: "Hillary Clinton ' Reader Services .(USPS 213-960) _ a right 10 keep and bear .44 Sen. John McCain. and I agree on 99 percent on Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co, magnum handguns we'll During the Democratic the issues. We had to work , ·c orrection Policy PI.Jblished e\lery afternoon . MondSy ha ve to rename the Bill of primaries, Obama's position. to find something to disOur rna1n concern in all stories is to through Frida~. 11 1 Court Street. Rights the Liberal Elite List was that Hillary Clinton's agree on ... II is going to be he c~ccura te It you know ol an error Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class Unrealistic Suggestions. of difficult for crawfish ing on public very ~><~s t ory, call the newsroom at (740) po stage paid at Pomeroy. the Chosen Meanwhile, on their Republicans to run financing proved he~ memMember: The Associated Press and ')92-2 156. One, as certain Democrats bership r_n the corrupt stewardship of ihe economy the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correccall Obama, has been . Washington establishment. or their outstanding foreign Our main number is tions to The Da ily SentineL 111 Court changing positions so fasl - Evidently, however, the policy. We know what kind (740) 992-2156. Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. it'd . take a Doppler Effect moneychangers .can keep on of campaign they're going Department extensions are: equ-ation to locate him. scheduling cocktail parties 10 run. They're going to try Subscription Rates · (Astronomers measure dis· and fact-finding_missions to to make you afraid. They're By carrier or mOtor route News .One monlh '10.27 tances by calibrating the the Bahamas. The Chosen going ·to ·try to make you One year • '1 15.84 Editor: Cnarlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 ''red shift" as light waves One won't be chasing them afraid of me. He's young , Daily so• ! Reporte r: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 move closer or farther from the temple after all. and inexperienced and he's Senior Citizen rates Reporter : Be'h Sergent. E;.:t . 13 away.) got a funny name. And did I Welcome to the big One month '1 0.27 " In recent weeks ," the memio11 he's black?" One year '103.90 leagues, Obamaphiles. At Subscribers shOuld remit in advance Los Angeles Times summa- least Bill Clinton ,used to This drew an in stant Advertising direct to me Dally Sentinel. No sub· rized, "he tc;>ughened his bite his lower lip ~nd rebuual ·on NPR, o( all 1Outside Sales : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas · "Weekend stance on Iran and backed explain raspily why the places. Outside Safes: Bren da Davis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is availan expansion of the govern- cause he was about to aban· . Edition" 's Scott Simon Class./Circ .: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. ment's wiretapping powers. don was a tough sell. indignantly demanded to Mail Subscription On Wednesday, . he said Obama just kind of glides. know, "What has John ·General Manager tnslde Meigs County stales should be allowed 10 Sometimes it's hard to tell McCain ever done or said lo Chnrlene Hoell1ch . Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 an African- me_rit the charge , that he's execute chi ld rapists. When . whe'ther 26 Weeks '64.20 . American 's blushing. But gomg to make Senator the Supreme Coutl the nexl 52 Weeks '127.11 E·mail: day struck down the District what are you academic leftObama's race an issue? ... news@mydailysentinel com Outside Meigs County of Columbia's ban on hand- ies going to do about it? Millions of Americans hope 13 Weeks '53.55 guns. he did not complain Vt"Jte for .Ralph · Nader the countlji can go 'through Web: , ' 107.10 26Weeks again? this year's historic presiden52 Weeks '2 14.21 www.mydailysentinel.com Not everybody thinks tial campaign without anyObama once vowed to fil- j The Daily Sentinel - www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 .:obituaries Donna Sue-Rollins LITTLE ORLEANS, MD - Donna Sue Roll ins. 66. of · Little Orleans Md. , passed away, Saturday, July 5. 2008. at · · ·the Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown , Md. -· Born Thursday, Sept. 4, 1941 , in Pomeroy, she was the· ·daughter of the late John W. Lee, Sr. and the late Mable : Knapp Lee . Her first husband, John F. Rollins. Sr. preFeded her in death followed by her late companion Richard 0. , Roberts. Donna loved the outdoors especially fi shing and hunting. She is survived by three sons. Roben Rollins, Sr. and. .wife Shelly, John Rollins. Jr.. all of West Virginia, Joe --_ .Rollins and wife Heather of Maryland: three brothers. ·. Charles and Judy Lee . of Ohio. Louie and Wanda Lee. of - South Carolina. Clarence and Rosellen Lee. of Ohio: and a :· special friend. Brenda Templeton ( Nannie): seven grandchildren, two step-grandchildren and two great-grandchil. ·dre11. ' She was preceded in death by two sisters and four broth. ers. Family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m .. Thursday. a• •h~ Douo}o,' A r.·, .... ,. .,,.,,., , Uom· J 1} ' July I() 701)8 -~· 0 .u.• / l. • .._, J o r- o "'"' • I I . Eastern Blvd., North llagc(stow n, MJ. Interment wiil be held at· I 0:45 a.m., Monday. July 14 at the Crownsvil le Veterans Cemetery. Crownsville. Md. Online condolences may be. exprc-sed at www.douglas, fiery.com . .o. • ' ... - • L<II'-<LU _., The Daily Sentinel • Page A.'i Biker Weekend set ' ----------------------------------------" ·- j' ~ J Annabel Lewis Houdashelt LOWES, KY - Annabel Lewis Houdashelt. X6. Lowes. Ky. , and formerly of Gallipolis and Minersville. went 1o meet the Lord and her beloved husband at 2: 15 a.m. on . Wednesday. July 9. 2008. in the Murray,Calloway Couniy , Hospital in Murray. Ky. Born June 18, 1922, in Nashport . Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Paul H. and Lola E. Wilkin Lewis. She Leave A Mark Church's Biker Weekend . was a proud alumni of Pomeroy High School. Class of . 1940, and a graduate of the Bliss Business College in OBETZ - The Leave A Mark _Church\ Biker 12:30 p.m .. biker parad~ to Lima Company Memorial at Columbus, Ohio. She was a cancer sur vivor and representWeekend is 'et to begin on Saturday and continue with Rickenbacker Air Base. I :30 p.m .. lunch pw\'i(kd ;md . _ed Gallia County in 19,79 at the Ohio State Cancer Society. events through Sunday, included a biker parade to Lima door priLe drawings. Speaker Franzese describes him · She was employed by Standard Brands in Columbus. Company Memorial at Rickenbacker Air Base. Leave a self as formerly "one of the biggc>t money e;trner' the· . Pomeroy High School. G & J Auto Pm1s and retired from Mark Church is headed by Pastor Steve Combs who ha' mob had seen since AI Capone and the youngest incli the Holzer Medical Center as an EKG technician. She was spoke n at the Biker Sundays held at the Syracuse vidual on Fortune magazine\ survey of 'The Fifty · a charter member of the Gallipolis Christian Church. which Nazarene Church. This year's schedule of events is as Biggest Mafia Bosses."' Franzese will talk about the she and her late husband,. Milt, helped to cstabli .sh. follows : Saturday. 7 a.m .. men's small grouQ at church .roarney fnl!ll s~rving the moh to servi ng Je,us Cfrrio;l. Annabel loved ~h urch work. crossword puules, was an property. 9 a.m .. pancake hreakfasl with Chri s C<\kes, I0 ·avid reader and enjoyed craft work. She will be sadly a.m., saddle up for one of I0 Discover Ohio Rides. 6 For more informati on on Biker Weekend go 10 ' ·missed b'y a multitude of friends and relatives . p.m .. Saturday night church with special guest Michael www.leavamark.org. The events are free. The s~rvice i" '· She married Milton "Mi lt'' Houdashe lt on Aug. 17. 1945, Franzese. 7:30p.m .. bonfire with pizza and ice cream non-denominational ~nd open to those who ride bi, c:s in St. Louisville, Ohio and he, preceded her in death on Dec. provided: Sunday, 9 a.m ... biker registration. I0:30a.m .. and those who don:t. The only c r;iteri~ is there are no 12, 2002, as well as a brother. Carl Wayne Lewis. who was ' . Biker Sunday Service with the theme of ''Dream On r·: '-'perfect people" allowed. shot down over France in June of 1943, during WWII. Annabel is survived by her lw·o daughters. Anita (Keith) Moore of Lowes and Beverlee (Jeff) Haskins of Gallipolis : two grandsons. Jason (Cassie) Moore, Henderson , Ky., and Brad Houdashell, Yonkers, N.Y. , and three great-gra ndchildren. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. friday al the Cremeens ·'Win·, lose or . drall'. I tion of decorum that drew nominee-in -waiting, as well Bv DAVID ESPO Funeral Home in Racine and from 4-8 p.m. Saturday al the AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT as fellow Massachusetts wanted lobe here. I w;!'n't no complaints. • Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis. The funeral service · "It's great to be back. I Sen. John· Kerrv, Sen , going to take the dwnc L~ will be at I :30 p.m . on Sunday, July 13, 2008, in the Dodd WASHINGTON of that my vote could ma l'c the love. this place ,'' he said Christopher Gallipolis Christian Church with Pastor Denny Coburn Massachuselts Sen. Edward after hi s brief vbit. Connecticut and Kennedy's difference ." otl'iciating. Interment will be in .the Gilmore Cemetery near M. Kennedy, batlling a Kennedy made his way son, Rep. Patrick Kennedy Kennedy 's dramctti~o. Minersville. The body will lie in state at the church one brain tumor, walked into the Senate on his own of Rhode Island. return gave Democral ~ th~.· ' hour prior to the funeral service. , through a wall of applause power, appearing little the . Democratic senators, who . Expressions of sympathy ·may be sent to the family by and into the Senate on worse for his illness . A had been tipped to his pres- impetu s tl1ey needed t(• free Medicare legisl;ltinn visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com . · Wednesday and cast a dra- paich' of scalp was clearly ence. burst into applau se rrom gridlock . It h,lll matic, decis ive vote on visible through his familiar when he entered. Some received 5lJ \:otc..; on <Ut long-stalled Medicare legis- while hair. although il was Republica ns looked around earl ier te.:.t. one ~ h or t n'· not clear whether that was a quizzi cally. then quick ly the 60 needed to lid' ,,-,cc lation . · "Aye." the 76-year-old result of surgery he under- joined in the applause when -Kennedy made 60. ami Kennedy sai d in a loud went or · the effects of they >aw Kennedy. "I return to the Senate when Republicans saw ·th l" voice, smiling broadly and chemotherapy or radiati on making a thumbs-up ges- that are -part of hi s treat- today to keep a promise to outcome wi1s sealeJ. ;-.ev our senior citizens. and eral of th em jnin cd ture as . he regislered his ment. POMEROY - Charldine Ruse Alkire , Pomeroy, died vote. ' He walked 111to <:hambe'r thai 's to protect Medicare:·. Democrats to pad till' mar Wednesday. July 9, 2008 at the Plea>;ant Valley Hospital in by Sen. the senator said in a st<tte- gin. The Hl"ltJSe already hll '. Spectators in the galleries accompanied Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Barack Obama of Illinois. ment issued by his office as overwhelming ly "PI'' oved Services are scheduled for Saturday, Ju ly 12. 2008 at II th~l overhang the chamber his party's presidential the vote was unfolding. the measure. a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. burst into cheers - a violaVisitat.ion will be held from4 to 8 p.m. on Fi;·iday. Jul y II, Weber is a member of the 2008 at th<: funeral home. Shade River · Masonic _ Online registry is a•ailable by logging onto www.anderLodge #435 in Chesler. and sonmcdaniel.com from Page AI has been involved in Eastern High School basof Mental Retardation and ketball programs in various Deyelopmenlal Disabihties. COOLVILLE - Frances V: Barber. 82, of Coolville. He is also a member !If the capacit ies for over 14 years. He and hi s wife, Debbie. Mei~ s Coumy Community · died Wednesday. July 9, 2008 at her residence . . · Arrangements will be announced later by White- lmprol'emeill Corponition have two daughters, Morgan Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. and the. Meigs County Board and Erin, both students at The Ohie State ·university. of Health. • bids for a school walkway enclosure as prepared by Panich and Noel Architects . • Approved the donation from Page AI of playground equipment Mary B. MuS'er was valued at $ 16,922 at the e'leapproved as a substitute aide, mentary school from rhe SYRACUSE - In regards 10 a story !hat ran on Tuesday · about the underage curfew in Syracuse, jt1venile violators cook. custodian and secretary Eastern Elementary PTO. ·· are cited into Meigs County Juvenile Court, nol Syracuse for the 2008-09 school year • Approved elementary and ··Mayor's Court. The parents/legal guardian s of the violators pending proper certitication. high school handbook• as suba.re tnttt.titeato: The board also: '"can be cited and fineq in Syracuse Mayor's Court Mayor mined by bt•i lding principals. Eric Cunningham is not hearing juveni le cases in mayor's , • Approved adve11i sing for • Set the next meeting for quotes for tires, tubes, petrole- 6:30 p.m. on July" J 6 at the -'court. um products, diesel fuel. fuel elernentary library. oil. bakery and dairy products. • Approved an agreement with OSBA to participate in SPRING VAl I FY . COOLVILLE -Reunion of descendants of Arthur and the 2009 OSBA Group To celebrate we want to THANK our •LJ • ), ' ' ' ,. ~ ' '' : Nelson Watson will be at noon on July 20 at the home of Rating Program for workers' customers with a SPEC/At EVENT. .. WED 7/2108 -.THURS 7110108 Jim and Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Rd ., Coolville. WWW.SPRINQVALLEVC!NEMA.COM compensation premiums. Christma.l in July Sale 2008 Box otfk:e Open1 0 • Approved advertising for 1 Ailing Kennedy returns to,the Senate for -vote Deaths · Charldine Rose Alkire . Obama glides rightward ,--·- Thursday, July 10, one playing the race card, but they' II have to watch both sides of I he table." Notice anything? Obama hadn't actually mentioned McCain 's name . But the Arizona senator's a Beltway media favorite, and even the Chosen One wo·n't be allowed to treat him like Hillary Clinton. The time for this objection was around the South Carolina primary, when Obama surrogates cynically played a whole deck of race cards against both Clintons. Hillary 's taking a position simi lar to Boston -Red Sox centerfielder Coco Crisp, .explaining why he held no grudge against a Tampa pitcher who delibcrutcly hit him with a pitch. triggering a brawl : "Even though we went al it, he hit me in the leg: he didn't 1ry to hit me in the head. He didn't try lo kill me. I ran out there and then he tried to hit me in the head. That's the way to go ," It 's classic baseball logic. The si tuation dictated lhal Crisp be thrown at. But a big league fastball can crush your eye socket, while most pitchers can 'I punch ·worth a damn. Because Obama never personally endorsed the racism smear, Hillary can pr~1end it never happened. The November election, however, will be played by different rules. (Arkansas Democrat· Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a . National Magazine Award winner and co-author of "The Hu11ti11g of the President" (St. Martin 's Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sb,cglobal.net.) Weber Frances Barber ,Local Briefs Eastern Curfew clarification you · Tlie :Fabric SJiop's Watson reunion , 1 Weekend revival .. Hot dog lunch. , . POMEROY - From II a.m. - I p.m. today at the Meigs .. Senior Center, staff will be se lling 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 jusl call 992-2161 to place an order. All -:proceeds go towards supplementing the gasoline fund for .the Meals on Wheels program. •' ' I'< II'> .·• 7 I" 6:30 PU FOR EVENING SHOWS 6 I REEDSVILLE -A weekend revival will be held at 7 • p.m. nightly July 17-19 at ~outh Bethel Community · Church, across from Eastern Htgh School on Stiver Rtdge . Road. Gene Goodman will speak on Thursday and special · singers will be Jerry and Lisa Queen. David Barringer will ·_-speak on Friday,-and Tommy .Scyoc ~ill sing. Dave_Dailey 1 will speak on Saturday. Debbre Darley_and Famt)y Will · sing. Pastor is. Linda Damewood. 1 49tli Anniversary Sale _ o o ' ~ (jRANO - " ' . 5!1J ss ~~ · : 12:30PM FOR ., ,, WED THRU SUN MATINEES TUES. tS BARGAIN NIGHT ' " II'' ••, ' ,..., ",tl\.. rllflr.ll!ti"<>'T • " ' •• "" SHOWTtMES FOR THURS. 7/11)/()8 roo OOlHtfSS ~"1111 THF. ZOIL~~ !!t-Ut ll'M1JCK• '"Hl• KIT KlfilltlGE' ~ , l:ll,tl, l:tl, Jjl,ltl, tl, .. IS,7il, ttl, II:& 1:1, d, 7:11, t41. t25,~ l:tl,l:t~ W-IIJ.-£' f.J WANTED' II ! 1•,t1HI,I1 THE tiM (;I'l l'' "';-111 Jjl, 4a5, 7:1S,l!5. 121,4:41, l:tUI. 1;£T S.\1.\RI' •11:-1.1 t:l, 4:45, THr ISClf.DIBLE Hl'U~ lfG.ill Kt "\(, fl'P<NDA 11tt "llt!Xl J0~4 rlt·l~ THE HAI'ft~ING <I I 1895119 7:25,1ltl. 1ll!, e ,~~~. 1:1. tj5,ctl,l;ll,tl. ttl. HANCOCK (PG13) I :00, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:00 KIT KITIREDGE: AN AMERICAN GIRL IG(1 :30. 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WALLE (G) 1:30,3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 WANTED (R) 1:10 3:20 7:10&9:20 GET SMART (PQ13) 1:10 3:20 7:10 19•20 THE LOVE GURU (PG13) 3:30 & 9:30 THE INCREDIBLE HULK (PG13) 1:00,3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 KUNG FU PANDA (PG) 1:30 & 7:30 NOW SHOWING MATINEES · WEDTHRUSUN 12 through 19th 9:00-5:00 (Closed SUN,) FANTASTIC PRIZES EVERYDAY! FABRIC ON SALE! NOTHING HElD We have the largest selection of quilt fabrics i11the tri-state area. MODA, RJR, Blank. Nortltcott. Homespuns. Repro Prinrs and more The Fabric Shop 1/0 W. Main St. 740-992-2284 Pomeroy. OH wwwjabricshop.net WE DO MACHINE QUILTING �• .~ PageA6 MMv~JA The Daily ~entinel . . 'I City/Region High I Low temps Ohio River Producers and Racine Southern FFA Bass Tournament held at Forked Run State Park. Pictured is FFA member Eric Perry with Parsley holding her big catch. Right: Pictured is ORP member Randy Beegle and Racine Southern FFA President Ryan Lain Beegle with proceeds from the bass toumame·nt. The two groups have been . working together to raise funds for FFA trips and contests. The group's next event is a catfish tourname nt which will be held 6 a.m.-1p.m. on Saturday at the Syracuse Levy. Registration is $20 per person and prizes will be given out for the first, second and third place catches. Youngstown • Mansfield • 81 " 158" 1Dayton• ~ 83' 158' ...., ~ 79" 158' PA. . ...., 0 *Columbua 83' I 59" ' Ji' Cincinnati :6 · Partly COOdy ~ ~ Thu~· .~ ' ' '' ' Cloudy ~ Showers · Aunios ~ Ice Snow ••••• . ~·~ ~ ' ..... ~ ~ ~ / . 1 , Aaln • * Q.: I need lo renl a car. Mus/ I have auto insurance coverage? · A.: Yes. It is not l c~ul to drive in Ohio without insurance. l'ut1hermorc. yo u cannot as, ume that you will be ~overed by the i.tlsur<lltce.. pol icy you have 011 your own ·ve hicle: Also. even if yo ur liabi li ty policy includes re11tal vehicles. yo u · still may not. he completely wvc red u11ie>S you iil so have co mpre h ~·n !-. i ve and co ll isi on insura11ce. There are :1 variety of ways to cover rental vc hid cs. but you should assess your own needs and policy limits before making a purch:~sc. repai rs or total loss of a business policy. you will ve hicle based on actual cash 11eed to rev iew each policy value (ACV). Some rental to determine the obligations compan tcs may seek of the carriers. amount s ill excess of ACV. Q.: Are th ere differelfl Most policies will11ot cover Q. : Will tire SLI or my kilfds of col/isiolf damage adm inistra ti ve fees the · perso11al policy cover all lt(ai.vcrs? rental cmll'J:Y•.m ic:; 'c h-arge. drivin· of tlte refllut vehiA.: Col lision damage Polic ies also vary on cle? waivers come in different whether lost re11tal income A.: .In most cases, only · amounts and can be fu ll or is covc·,:ed for the time tlte authorized drivers listed -on pm1ial. With a pm1i:1l CDW. ve hicle is under repair. the rental contract are cove.red. yo u will have to pay a deductible. just as with an Q.: Will !Ire rental comCheck pol icy provisions . insumnce poli<:y. A full COW . pan)' pur.me m e for costs mnre th an a partial charge.~ no/ covered by my Q.; What is personal CDW, hut will provide the insurance? accide111 illsurallce? entire amount of d:~mage proA.: 'Possibly. Also. there A.l Personal accident tection . with 110 deductible. may be a clause in th~ rental insurance (PAl) is desigtied If you don ' t have compre- contract that authorizes the to provide accidental death hensive and collision cover- company to bill yo ur credit benefits and pay medical age on yo ur policy. you card for charges in addition ex penses of occupants of probably will wa nt to buy a to the daily rental cost. the renlal vehicle if an acciCDW. Otherwise. you co uld dent occurs. Some rental be liable fo r damage to the Q.: Am I responsible for companies offer PAT or a . rental vehicle if you cause any pre-exislinK damage to similar product. This is not an accident. · tire rental vehicle? liability coverage and is . A.: No. You are not payabl e without regard to Q .: Might my credit card responsible for ~ny. prior who is at fault fo r an a·cci, wver damage ·to tire re11tal damage. You should mspect dent. vehicle? the vehicle with the rental A.: Possibly. Some crcd i.t company representative and Law You Can Use is a ca rd co.mpanies prov ide note any prior damage on weekly collsumer legal limited coverage in rental the rental contract before illformalioll column providsi tuations. Pl ease check . you use the vehicle. ed by the Ohio State Bar with your cred it card com-· Association. This article was pany as.provisions vary and Q.: Whilt is supplemental preparffd by attorney are stlbJect to change. liability insurance? Deborah Zaccaro and A.: Supplemental li ability updated by Linda Ruse, an Q.: Will tire c.omprelren- insuran~e (SLI) is addition-. attomey with tire Canfield .~ive ani/ collision coverage al covera ge offered · by office · of Nationwide. of my personal or busi11ess rental 'companies that are Articles appearirrg in this policy cover all damages authori zed to se ll insurance. column are illtended to pro· preserrted by the rental This additional cuverug'e is vide broad, general informacompany? usuall y sold on a costper- tion about tire law. Before A.: Yoy will ha ve to pay day ba, is and is ava il able in applying this infomratiolf to · any deductible . Also, most a va riet y of ~ove ra ge limits. a specific legal problem, · comprehensive and coll i- If yo u pltrchase SLI and readers are urged to seek sion coverage wiII pay for . also have an individual or advice from mr attorney. •··------------------~--------------------- Local stocks v ~· ~ ·coNGRATS! ·~ · Enter To Win A . \~ FREE LUNCH! /.~' . ,·.-~~·IX . . . . .;:ao:,:;;:-,.~c;;:.~r...,.. Lunch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM •,' r--- ---~- -------, 1There "IS" Such A Thing As A 1 I F~ee Lunch! l ! i Enter Here For A I I I I I I. 1 To One Of These Great Restaurants I I I Drawing Each Week! I Name: I II Phone#________________________ I I Mail to: FFCe Lmich I. I.._. Gallipolis Daily Tribune ....,.. I . H25 3rd Ave. Galllnolls....OH 451031 .J • .. BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH $30 Gift Certificate _______ _______ .PIIIJ 1111 8 Blizzard Cakes Fudge and chocolate crunch between layers of chocolate or vanilla soft serve and topped off with Blizzard flavored treat. 636 East Main Streel Pomeroy, OH "FaliioU:.. Come Check Out Our ... ~~ril'iDow7 Iii' ' ' 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 740·446-3837 356 East Main Pomeroy, OH 740·992·6292 2208 .Jackson Ave. . Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740·992·5248 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 AU credit cards acce1 NEW Dining Room & Larger Patio <)riie)fBanP> Scenic Riverview Dining ~Winti~ Dally__Speclais Tuetdll)''t Wing NiQhl Wednetday'a Pestl Night· $8.99 AD You Can Eat Thursdly'aBlind Dnw Comhole Toumamenr Friday's t/2 price Slitters fnlm 4·5pm Driv•Thru Happy Hour M-F 4·7pm Grtlt Selecllon of Premium Beer & Wine P"mlum Draft Beer 2nd Satutday of each month Bring your Team Comhole Tournament Check out our Dell Selection: German PCJiatO Salld · Loedod Bakod B•na Palla Salad I More. Pullld Pork Sold 1JV file Pound. - Thursday ...Patchy dense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s . North winds around 5 mph . Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. : Friday ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds ;around 5 mph. · , . - Friday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in· the lower 60s . :southeast winds around 5 mph. · ~· Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of sbow·ers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s . Chance of :rain 30 percent. : Sunday and Sunday night ..:Mostly clouay with a chance ~ f showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows :in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday •..Panly sunn y. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. · Tuesday and Tuesday night ...Mostly Clear. Highs in the ·]ower 80s. Lows around 60. ; Wcdnesday ...Su nn y. Highs in the upper 80s. • f.A Irene Gardner • $4.99 ,j, Dine In or Drive Thru ,. -- - - - · -- ,.-. ,,. Buy one BBQ Rib Sandwich : :Local Weather Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 24.50 BBT (NYSE) - 21.99 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.60 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.35 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.17 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 4.50 Royal Dulch Shell - 77.64 S..S Holding (NASDA.Q) - 72.54 Wai•Mart (NYSE) - 57.67 Wandy'o (NYSE) - 25.21 . W11B1nco (NYSE) - 15.60 Worthington (NYSE) - 18.88 Dolly stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quotes of tranoactlono for July 9, 2008, provld· od by Edward Jones financial advisor• laaac Mitts In Galllpollo ot (740) 441-9441 and lealoy Morrero In Point Pleaoant al (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Page A7 - The Dtti ly$ru,p;jej_ . · ~a . • do not have a ·limit. A high ded uct ible on your persot1al pol1cy is another reason to consider a CDW. Weather Underground • AP :AEP (NYSE) - 40.95 ,Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.20 '-Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 46.95 faig Lots (NYSE) - 32.45 .Sob Evano (NASDAQ) - 28.65 :SorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.76 .century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ·- 56.91 :champion (NASDAQ) - 4.60 ·Charming Shops (NASDAQ) :4.84 ;City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.3l !Collins (NYSE)- 51 :.OuPont (NYSE) - 40.112 · '()5 Bank (NYSE) - 28.04 :Gannon (NYSE) - 18.99 ·Generalllectrlc (NYSE) - 27.19 :Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 34.n .JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.28 :Kroger ( NYSE) - 29.26 "-11111tod Brandl (NYSE) - 16.1 6 llorfoik Southern (NYSE) - 60.35 .-. Law You Can Use Whatyou should know about insuring a rental car Q.: " What i.~ a co/lisiolf damage waiver? Is i: tire same !Iring as i11suralfc•? A.: If you bu y a collision damage waiver (a "CDW"), the rental company will not hold yoLt res ponsibl e for any accidental damage you may cause to th e rental J'e hicle. A CDW is not insurance. however. and it will not cover yo u for damage you cau.se to other peapie or their vehicles. If you alreudy ha ve comprehensiw and collision coverage that covers your rental ve hi cle, it is probably not \VO rth buying a CDW. since yo u would be payi ng twice for a benefit you ·already have. One exception might be if the rental ve hicle is worth much more than your pcrsnnal policy limits. although mo.st collision and comprehensive covcrug'es -. ' ·- c This Weeks Winner!!! Submitted photqs MICH. ~""- ....... Left : Deborah Parsley (right)' recently won lhe First drawing budet on the hill stage. where the 'drawings for prizes will take pl ace at noon · on Tuesday and Saturday. Children must be present to win, he added. As many prizes as there is money to buy will be give n out as pri zes to the children. ex plained Buckl ey . who is asking ·f or· donations or S I00 or more toward the give-away. "Whatever our budget will allow will be appreciated," said Buckley . ~we can find : ' whl> ootcd tha~-OOlti>.FS wtH : Everv child 12 years of be acknowledged in the •age and youn ger will be newspaper and on the fair :given a ticket when they website, as well as being :come through the main ga te recognized during the giveand cattle barn gate before away program. noon on Kiddie Days. said Those interested in con-· :Buck ley. They will then put tributing can ca ll Buc~ l ey at . . :one half of thi s ticket into a 992-0877. "' r:..: ·www.mydailysenti.nel.com ... • POM EROY - Again this year the Meigs County :Agricultural Society will be :giv ing away electronic :items for all chi ldre n 12 ·years of age and you nge r 'who attend the fait' on Kiddie Days, Tuesday. Aug. : 12 and Saturday. Aug . 16 . : According to Kenny .Buckley of the Meigs ·county Fair Board. there ·will be "electronic items of ·all kinds . shapes and sizes, any type of electronic items ~. ..... .... Kiddie Day give-away Meigs Fair feature Forecast for Thursday, July 10 Thursda y, Ju ly 10 . 2008 ntheld KOPS members Bogardus and Cleland we re in leeway. The program wa~ presented hy Co-Leader Dottie Bond from the recent TOPS News magazme. At the Jul y ·8 meeting, Ci ndy Hyde was named. weekly best weightloss winner and Pat Snedden runner-up with 14 membe" present.. KOPS members Bogardus. Frost and Richmond were in leeway. An article regarding the sodium ~o ntc n t of differe nt foods was read and Leader Snedden presented the program " How to Make Changes That Last.'' The gro up meets every . Tuesday at Torch Baptist C hur~ h . Weigh-in is from 5: 15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meetitlg. M ldO . FAr information , call Par Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meetin g. TodaJ's Forecast . Thursday, July to-;'2 oo8-- TOPS honors losers · COOLV ILL E - Marie LaChance · '"" named weekly best wei~;ht- l o" winner and Bcttv Co~n run~ ner-up at the Ju itc 2~ mect·ing of TOPS (Take Off :r ound s Sensibly) Chap t ~ r . ' #OH 2013 Coolvi lle wi th D members present. Also rerogn ized was Jane Oldaker for being both . monthly and quarte rl y wei ght-lo>s winner. KOPS :(Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) ' mem bers LaChrcs ia BogardLts. Mary Cle lattd. May Frost, Louise Hershey and Patrida Richmond were .in leeway. AI the Jul y I ·meeting , Roberta ' Henderson was the week ly weigh t-In% winner and Pat Hall runner-up wi th 10 members present and the chapter had its first no-gain :meeting of the year. " . ' . UCbe ~allt}lolis ilatlp :m:rlbune, m:be ~otnt ~l.easant 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: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailys~ntinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Get One Free! Mtt.<t Preseill Coupon To McClllre.l Exp. 71 I 6/08 . • • - "COUNTRY STYlE COOK'IN AT ITS BEST!" Great Home Sfllle Breakfast & Dinner rBaked Steak. Roast Beef, Fried Chicken and much moreJ Hossies, Hot or Cold, made to order. Great Hos Dolls & Hamburllers. Fresh hand diPPe.d ice cream treats and milkshakes. " .\ ,,.,.,.1, E.BIRTON'S COUNTRY DINER Call ahead for pick-up at our out side pick-up window Gatlipolis Ferry, WV (304) 576-2220 Please include a phone number in your email. f(fC' L..-- Open from .II am till8 pm (Thesday- Sunday) Closed Monday Nexl to the Robert C. Byrd Locks & Dam on Rt. 2 ...... .. . .' 228 W Main, Pomcn)y 992-5432 ,..,.. --- �• .~ PageA6 MMv~JA The Daily ~entinel . . 'I City/Region High I Low temps Ohio River Producers and Racine Southern FFA Bass Tournament held at Forked Run State Park. Pictured is FFA member Eric Perry with Parsley holding her big catch. Right: Pictured is ORP member Randy Beegle and Racine Southern FFA President Ryan Lain Beegle with proceeds from the bass toumame·nt. The two groups have been . working together to raise funds for FFA trips and contests. The group's next event is a catfish tourname nt which will be held 6 a.m.-1p.m. on Saturday at the Syracuse Levy. Registration is $20 per person and prizes will be given out for the first, second and third place catches. Youngstown • Mansfield • 81 " 158" 1Dayton• ~ 83' 158' ...., ~ 79" 158' PA. . ...., 0 *Columbua 83' I 59" ' Ji' Cincinnati :6 · Partly COOdy ~ ~ Thu~· .~ ' ' '' ' Cloudy ~ Showers · Aunios ~ Ice Snow ••••• . ~·~ ~ ' ..... ~ ~ ~ / . 1 , Aaln • * Q.: I need lo renl a car. Mus/ I have auto insurance coverage? · A.: Yes. It is not l c~ul to drive in Ohio without insurance. l'ut1hermorc. yo u cannot as, ume that you will be ~overed by the i.tlsur<lltce.. pol icy you have 011 your own ·ve hicle: Also. even if yo ur liabi li ty policy includes re11tal vehicles. yo u · still may not. he completely wvc red u11ie>S you iil so have co mpre h ~·n !-. i ve and co ll isi on insura11ce. There are :1 variety of ways to cover rental vc hid cs. but you should assess your own needs and policy limits before making a purch:~sc. repai rs or total loss of a business policy. you will ve hicle based on actual cash 11eed to rev iew each policy value (ACV). Some rental to determine the obligations compan tcs may seek of the carriers. amount s ill excess of ACV. Q.: Are th ere differelfl Most policies will11ot cover Q. : Will tire SLI or my kilfds of col/isiolf damage adm inistra ti ve fees the · perso11al policy cover all lt(ai.vcrs? rental cmll'J:Y•.m ic:; 'c h-arge. drivin· of tlte refllut vehiA.: Col lision damage Polic ies also vary on cle? waivers come in different whether lost re11tal income A.: .In most cases, only · amounts and can be fu ll or is covc·,:ed for the time tlte authorized drivers listed -on pm1ial. With a pm1i:1l CDW. ve hicle is under repair. the rental contract are cove.red. yo u will have to pay a deductible. just as with an Q.: Will !Ire rental comCheck pol icy provisions . insumnce poli<:y. A full COW . pan)' pur.me m e for costs mnre th an a partial charge.~ no/ covered by my Q.; What is personal CDW, hut will provide the insurance? accide111 illsurallce? entire amount of d:~mage proA.: 'Possibly. Also. there A.l Personal accident tection . with 110 deductible. may be a clause in th~ rental insurance (PAl) is desigtied If you don ' t have compre- contract that authorizes the to provide accidental death hensive and collision cover- company to bill yo ur credit benefits and pay medical age on yo ur policy. you card for charges in addition ex penses of occupants of probably will wa nt to buy a to the daily rental cost. the renlal vehicle if an acciCDW. Otherwise. you co uld dent occurs. Some rental be liable fo r damage to the Q.: Am I responsible for companies offer PAT or a . rental vehicle if you cause any pre-exislinK damage to similar product. This is not an accident. · tire rental vehicle? liability coverage and is . A.: No. You are not payabl e without regard to Q .: Might my credit card responsible for ~ny. prior who is at fault fo r an a·cci, wver damage ·to tire re11tal damage. You should mspect dent. vehicle? the vehicle with the rental A.: Possibly. Some crcd i.t company representative and Law You Can Use is a ca rd co.mpanies prov ide note any prior damage on weekly collsumer legal limited coverage in rental the rental contract before illformalioll column providsi tuations. Pl ease check . you use the vehicle. ed by the Ohio State Bar with your cred it card com-· Association. This article was pany as.provisions vary and Q.: Whilt is supplemental preparffd by attorney are stlbJect to change. liability insurance? Deborah Zaccaro and A.: Supplemental li ability updated by Linda Ruse, an Q.: Will tire c.omprelren- insuran~e (SLI) is addition-. attomey with tire Canfield .~ive ani/ collision coverage al covera ge offered · by office · of Nationwide. of my personal or busi11ess rental 'companies that are Articles appearirrg in this policy cover all damages authori zed to se ll insurance. column are illtended to pro· preserrted by the rental This additional cuverug'e is vide broad, general informacompany? usuall y sold on a costper- tion about tire law. Before A.: Yoy will ha ve to pay day ba, is and is ava il able in applying this infomratiolf to · any deductible . Also, most a va riet y of ~ove ra ge limits. a specific legal problem, · comprehensive and coll i- If yo u pltrchase SLI and readers are urged to seek sion coverage wiII pay for . also have an individual or advice from mr attorney. •··------------------~--------------------- Local stocks v ~· ~ ·coNGRATS! ·~ · Enter To Win A . \~ FREE LUNCH! /.~' . ,·.-~~·IX . . . . .;:ao:,:;;:-,.~c;;:.~r...,.. Lunch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM •,' r--- ---~- -------, 1There "IS" Such A Thing As A 1 I F~ee Lunch! l ! i Enter Here For A I I I I I I. 1 To One Of These Great Restaurants I I I Drawing Each Week! I Name: I II Phone#________________________ I I Mail to: FFCe Lmich I. I.._. Gallipolis Daily Tribune ....,.. I . H25 3rd Ave. Galllnolls....OH 451031 .J • .. BLIZZARD OF THE MONTH $30 Gift Certificate _______ _______ .PIIIJ 1111 8 Blizzard Cakes Fudge and chocolate crunch between layers of chocolate or vanilla soft serve and topped off with Blizzard flavored treat. 636 East Main Streel Pomeroy, OH "FaliioU:.. Come Check Out Our ... ~~ril'iDow7 Iii' ' ' 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 740·446-3837 356 East Main Pomeroy, OH 740·992·6292 2208 .Jackson Ave. . Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740·992·5248 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 AU credit cards acce1 NEW Dining Room & Larger Patio <)riie)fBanP> Scenic Riverview Dining ~Winti~ Dally__Speclais Tuetdll)''t Wing NiQhl Wednetday'a Pestl Night· $8.99 AD You Can Eat Thursdly'aBlind Dnw Comhole Toumamenr Friday's t/2 price Slitters fnlm 4·5pm Driv•Thru Happy Hour M-F 4·7pm Grtlt Selecllon of Premium Beer & Wine P"mlum Draft Beer 2nd Satutday of each month Bring your Team Comhole Tournament Check out our Dell Selection: German PCJiatO Salld · Loedod Bakod B•na Palla Salad I More. Pullld Pork Sold 1JV file Pound. - Thursday ...Patchy dense fog in the morning. Sunny. Highs in the mid 80s . North winds around 5 mph . Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. : Friday ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds ;around 5 mph. · , . - Friday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in· the lower 60s . :southeast winds around 5 mph. · ~· Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of sbow·ers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s . Chance of :rain 30 percent. : Sunday and Sunday night ..:Mostly clouay with a chance ~ f showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows :in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday •..Panly sunn y. Highs in the lower 80s. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. · Tuesday and Tuesday night ...Mostly Clear. Highs in the ·]ower 80s. Lows around 60. ; Wcdnesday ...Su nn y. Highs in the upper 80s. • f.A Irene Gardner • $4.99 ,j, Dine In or Drive Thru ,. -- - - - · -- ,.-. ,,. Buy one BBQ Rib Sandwich : :Local Weather Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 24.50 BBT (NYSE) - 21.99 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.60 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.35 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10.17 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42 Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 4.50 Royal Dulch Shell - 77.64 S..S Holding (NASDA.Q) - 72.54 Wai•Mart (NYSE) - 57.67 Wandy'o (NYSE) - 25.21 . W11B1nco (NYSE) - 15.60 Worthington (NYSE) - 18.88 Dolly stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloolng quotes of tranoactlono for July 9, 2008, provld· od by Edward Jones financial advisor• laaac Mitts In Galllpollo ot (740) 441-9441 and lealoy Morrero In Point Pleaoant al (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Page A7 - The Dtti ly$ru,p;jej_ . · ~a . • do not have a ·limit. A high ded uct ible on your persot1al pol1cy is another reason to consider a CDW. Weather Underground • AP :AEP (NYSE) - 40.95 ,Akzo (NASDAQ) - 65.20 '-Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 46.95 faig Lots (NYSE) - 32.45 .Sob Evano (NASDAQ) - 28.65 :SorgWarner (NYSE) - 38.76 .century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ·- 56.91 :champion (NASDAQ) - 4.60 ·Charming Shops (NASDAQ) :4.84 ;City Holding (NASDAQ) - 37.3l !Collins (NYSE)- 51 :.OuPont (NYSE) - 40.112 · '()5 Bank (NYSE) - 28.04 :Gannon (NYSE) - 18.99 ·Generalllectrlc (NYSE) - 27.19 :Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) - 34.n .JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34.28 :Kroger ( NYSE) - 29.26 "-11111tod Brandl (NYSE) - 16.1 6 llorfoik Southern (NYSE) - 60.35 .-. Law You Can Use Whatyou should know about insuring a rental car Q.: " What i.~ a co/lisiolf damage waiver? Is i: tire same !Iring as i11suralfc•? A.: If you bu y a collision damage waiver (a "CDW"), the rental company will not hold yoLt res ponsibl e for any accidental damage you may cause to th e rental J'e hicle. A CDW is not insurance. however. and it will not cover yo u for damage you cau.se to other peapie or their vehicles. If you alreudy ha ve comprehensiw and collision coverage that covers your rental ve hi cle, it is probably not \VO rth buying a CDW. since yo u would be payi ng twice for a benefit you ·already have. One exception might be if the rental ve hicle is worth much more than your pcrsnnal policy limits. although mo.st collision and comprehensive covcrug'es -. ' ·- c This Weeks Winner!!! Submitted photqs MICH. ~""- ....... Left : Deborah Parsley (right)' recently won lhe First drawing budet on the hill stage. where the 'drawings for prizes will take pl ace at noon · on Tuesday and Saturday. Children must be present to win, he added. As many prizes as there is money to buy will be give n out as pri zes to the children. ex plained Buckl ey . who is asking ·f or· donations or S I00 or more toward the give-away. "Whatever our budget will allow will be appreciated," said Buckley . ~we can find : ' whl> ootcd tha~-OOlti>.FS wtH : Everv child 12 years of be acknowledged in the •age and youn ger will be newspaper and on the fair :given a ticket when they website, as well as being :come through the main ga te recognized during the giveand cattle barn gate before away program. noon on Kiddie Days. said Those interested in con-· :Buck ley. They will then put tributing can ca ll Buc~ l ey at . . :one half of thi s ticket into a 992-0877. "' r:..: ·www.mydailysenti.nel.com ... • POM EROY - Again this year the Meigs County :Agricultural Society will be :giv ing away electronic :items for all chi ldre n 12 ·years of age and you nge r 'who attend the fait' on Kiddie Days, Tuesday. Aug. : 12 and Saturday. Aug . 16 . : According to Kenny .Buckley of the Meigs ·county Fair Board. there ·will be "electronic items of ·all kinds . shapes and sizes, any type of electronic items ~. ..... .... Kiddie Day give-away Meigs Fair feature Forecast for Thursday, July 10 Thursda y, Ju ly 10 . 2008 ntheld KOPS members Bogardus and Cleland we re in leeway. The program wa~ presented hy Co-Leader Dottie Bond from the recent TOPS News magazme. At the Jul y ·8 meeting, Ci ndy Hyde was named. weekly best weightloss winner and Pat Snedden runner-up with 14 membe" present.. KOPS members Bogardus. Frost and Richmond were in leeway. An article regarding the sodium ~o ntc n t of differe nt foods was read and Leader Snedden presented the program " How to Make Changes That Last.'' The gro up meets every . Tuesday at Torch Baptist C hur~ h . Weigh-in is from 5: 15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meetitlg. M ldO . FAr information , call Par Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meetin g. TodaJ's Forecast . Thursday, July to-;'2 oo8-- TOPS honors losers · COOLV ILL E - Marie LaChance · '"" named weekly best wei~;ht- l o" winner and Bcttv Co~n run~ ner-up at the Ju itc 2~ mect·ing of TOPS (Take Off :r ound s Sensibly) Chap t ~ r . ' #OH 2013 Coolvi lle wi th D members present. Also rerogn ized was Jane Oldaker for being both . monthly and quarte rl y wei ght-lo>s winner. KOPS :(Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) ' mem bers LaChrcs ia BogardLts. Mary Cle lattd. May Frost, Louise Hershey and Patrida Richmond were .in leeway. AI the Jul y I ·meeting , Roberta ' Henderson was the week ly weigh t-In% winner and Pat Hall runner-up wi th 10 members present and the chapter had its first no-gain :meeting of the year. " . ' . UCbe ~allt}lolis ilatlp :m:rlbune, m:be ~otnt ~l.easant 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: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailys~ntinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. Get One Free! Mtt.<t Preseill Coupon To McClllre.l Exp. 71 I 6/08 . • • - "COUNTRY STYlE COOK'IN AT ITS BEST!" Great Home Sfllle Breakfast & Dinner rBaked Steak. Roast Beef, Fried Chicken and much moreJ Hossies, Hot or Cold, made to order. Great Hos Dolls & Hamburllers. Fresh hand diPPe.d ice cream treats and milkshakes. " .\ ,,.,.,.1, E.BIRTON'S COUNTRY DINER Call ahead for pick-up at our out side pick-up window Gatlipolis Ferry, WV (304) 576-2220 Please include a phone number in your email. f(fC' L..-- Open from .II am till8 pm (Thesday- Sunday) Closed Monday Nexl to the Robert C. Byrd Locks & Dam on Rt. 2 ...... .. . .' 228 W Main, Pomcn)y 992-5432 ,..,.. --- �• • • • • • --- -· • Page AS· The Daily Sentinel - . . -¢ -.~ ' . . .,,., · Joy Kocmo.tcllpiiOlo :·Doll and Bear show·this !weeken.d, STAFF REPORT , . Entertainment briefs .... ' Performing Arts Association announces. 2008-09 season · PORTSMOUTH Shawnee State University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts and the Southern Ohio Performing Arts Association announces · the schedule for the 2008-2009 season. "This is a _great lineup of shows for the next season," said Carl Daehler, executive director of the VRCFA. "It has something for everyone · and many family-friendly programs. We expect a great resr.onse from our subscnbers. and the public." ' Ten shows have been lined up starting Sept. 18 with the performance by Cherryholmes, a family group that promises to offer an ' exciting brand of Bluegrass with a contemporary twist. The group was recent! y honored with their second Grammy Award nomination for their latest release; album \'Cherry holmes II, Black and White." · On Oct. 16, the Columbus Symphony Orchestra returns for the third till\e under the of Junichi direction f{irokami. He will conduct the acclaimed orchestra in a Igor concert featuring Stravinsky's "The Firebird ," Ralph Vaughan- Williams' "Five Variants uf Dives and Lazarus" and Tchaikovsky's turntable and the musicalliterally bursts into life in his "Serenade for Strings." On Dec. 8, the Canadian living room and on stage. It Brass will perform a holiday is a tale filled with mobsters marriages, movie concert i'ncluding works and from Bach, Purcell, Glenn moguls and monkeys, sweetMiller and Fats Waller. They hearts and songs, and Latin have been featured on "The Lotharios with lavish dance Tonight Show," "Today," numbers. "EntertainmentTonight" and Then on March 24, The numerous PBS special pro- Romeros will be performgrams. ing . They have been called On Jan. 2, a performance "The Royal Family of the of the legendary "Sweeney Guitar" because of the beauTodd ," a "demon barber" . ty of their artistry and passet on revenge who takes up sage of talent from generawith his neighbor in a deh- tion to generation. Today, grpup represents cious plot to "slice" tl)eir the way through . England's Romero's third generation upper crust, will come to life of continuing in tradition of on the VRCFA stage. excellence. On Feb, 5, The BalletMet "To Kill a Mockingbird ," of Columbus will perform comes to the VRCFA stage the groundbreaking fusion on April 7. The play is based of dance and music in "Jazz o.n . Harper Lee's classical Moves ." The electrifying novel of Atticus Finch, a program features commis- · white lawyer and father, sioned dance works, and defending a black man. musiC by renowned artists On April 21, "Hairspray," from around the country that the winner of eight Tony touch on legendary figures Awards will be performed of the 1950s and the unstop- on the stage of the VRCFA. pable energy of today's This splashy musical feaartists . tures Tracy Turnblad, who The Broadway show "The dreams to dance on the popDrowsy Chaperone," will be ular Corny Collins Show, performed on March I. It all and is transformed from a starts when a die-hard musi- social outcast to a sudden cal-theater fan plays his TV star. Ohio State favorite cast album on his The University's Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Robert J. Ward, will perform on May 5 with music that has been shared by the OSU campus and community since 1875 . The group has actively tailgated at home football games, performed concerts on and off campus and has made frequent concert trips both in the United States and abroad. Discounts are available for seniors and SSU students, faculty, staff and alumni. Also, receive ten shows for the price of nine. With the purchase of a full season subscription, a ticket for the play "To · Kill a Mockingbird" will be included at no extra charge. Single tickets will begin Aug. 25. Beginning July I, all ticketed VRCFA events' will be available for sale on Ticketmaster's world-wide Internet and ticket outlet sales network. When using the Ticketmaster services, additional Ticketmaster charges may be added to the cost of the tickJt. For more information, contact the Mc.Kinley Box Office at (740) 351-3600, or visit info@vrcfa.org or www.sopaa.org. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department's 30th annual ice cream social is Saturday, July 19. Serving will be from lL a.m. to 4 p.m. The fire depart· mentis on Ohio 124 at Salem Center in Meigs County. The menu will consist of 12 flavors of homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato and macaroni salad, baked b~ans, pies and more. For more information, call Linda Montgomery at (740) 6694245. Gamer's night scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library's Youth Services Department has scheduled its second Gamer's Night of the year. The event has been scheduled from 5 until 7 p.m. on Friday: July II , in the library's Atrium and Switzer rooms. Game systems available for play include a Wii, PS2 and art XBOX360. Participants are encouraged 10 bring their own games and additional sy:;tems as well. The event is free of charge to all area youth and snacks will be provided . Children under the age of 13 must be accompanied by & responsible adult. . For further information on -this or any othe~ event host· ed by Bossard Memorial Library Youth Services , pleas6 contact Youth Services by calling the library at 446-{?EAD ext. 229 or you may e-mail your questions to Angie Strait; Prog.ram , Coordinator at Youth Services straitan@oplin.org. FAC offers·suinmer classes GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony will be offering the following summer classes:· ; • Youth Art with Lolita Casta-Mullen - Youth Clay Classes are currently in session. Sign up no.w for Monday and -Wednesday classes, 1·3 p.m. , prorated at $60 for the . rest of the month, with all supplies included. • Adult Class with Amy Bowman Moore - Beginning Glass Fusing classes will take place on Monday and Tuesday, July 14 and 15 , from 6 until 8 p.m. The class fee is $35 and all supplies are included. • Guitar Lessons with Ryan ·Duffy - Weekly 30 minute sessions. Cost is $10 per session. Call to schedule. . ; • Piano Lessons with Allen Strait. Weekly lessons fo~ $47/month. Call!o sehedule. ' For more information or to register, contact the Frenc~ Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis, call (740) 446· 3834 or visit www.FrenchArtColony.org. : At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on.:. 740-446-5381 ' POMEROY - A sch.mule ol upcoming high school varsit)' sporting e~ents Involving teams from M&igs County Friday. Jyly 11 Legion Baublll Rodriguez, Michigan to pay WVU $4 million BY VICKI SMITII ASSOCIATED PRESS Post 128 at Portsmouth (dQublehead· !r), 6 p.m. · MORGANTOWN Football coach Rich Uglon BaHball the Rodriguez ·, and Parkersburg at Post 128 (doubleheadUniversity of Michigan have er}, 1 p .m . agreed to pay West Virginia University $4 million over the next three and a half years to settle a bitter, well publicized lawsuit WVU ~ filed over the · contract ,:-,I.{)Q . qn .; ~, . Rodriguez broke when he Satyrday Julv 12 .SPORTs BRIEFS . ·>· EHS . .:tl)·.l.n . .. parentS · meetilig .. re~~~ri~~~P~ft~~~y . :: •. .:·.. -.' • ' There will be . a ,~sti~g · for Eastern High -School football ··~ents today at. 8 p.m. on the..$taditirh J,Ieaehers. . ," •.· · ·, · : ·· : · : _: ,' · . ·. · . . • . For quesuons .or more . tnformatton, cont~ct head football coach Kevm Welsh ill 740-678-0608. $1.5 million in three annual payments beginning January '2010, Michigan said in a .statement Wednesday. His new employer w1ll pay the otber $2.5 m1llton by the end of July and cover Roariguez's legal fees . . "To help Rich focus on the challenges ahead we have . ' " It's a case that should wo rk e d with ,him to have settled a long time ago resolve the and could have settled a long d i s p u t e time ago," Flaherty said. be t w e e n WVU will be responsible him and for its own legal bills, which W e s t Wakefield said "will be very Vi r g i n i a reasonable .'' University A call to Ohio attorney over the Marv Robon, representing terms of his Rodriguez, was not returned, Rodriguez buyout , " and Rodriguez's agent, Mike at h I e t·i c Brown, declined comment. director Bill Martin said. WVU a1:hletic director Ed ''Although he continues to Pastilong, meanwhile, said disagree with the validity of he was pleased WVU can the terms, Rich and the rest start the fall football season of us at Michigan felt that it without distractions, and would be best to get this dis- Gov. Joe Manchin issued a tracting issue behind us." · statement urging an end to · The WVU Board of the acrimony. Governors approved the set7'It's now time to move tlement, ending a case that on," he said. attorney!i·Tom Flaherty and Rodriguez quit the Jeff Wakefield were set to Mountaineers only a year try this fall. · after extending his contract with WVU . He had argued that WVU broke the contract first by failing to honor cer: tain promises - ·a charge , WVU denied. The settlement was reached on what had been a key deadline in the case. A jud~e had given Rodriguez until the end of Tuesday to reveal whether anyone had agreed to pay WVU on his behalf. Adding press ure was a motion WVU filed last week, asking a Michigan judge to order Martin and UM President Mary Sue Coleman to testify in depositions. A hearing on that request had been set for Wednesday afternoon. When Michigan lured away basketball coach John Beilein in April 2007, his West Virginia contract had a $2.5 million buyout clause. In his sett lement, Beilein agreed to pay $1.5 million to the WVU Foundation. Both Beilein and Martin had said the buyout issue was Beilein's responsibility, , not Michigan's. That wasn't the case wHh Rodriguez. , ' WVU President Mike Garrison said he was pleased the matter was resolved as the university thought it should be from the beginning . " It was a valid contract. We entered the contract in very good faitti. We worked very hard to create an ex perience here for our former coach that was a very good one, but he made a decision and I respect his decision." Please sH WVU. B4 ----------------~----------------------~~~~------~--------------------- Southern High volleyball camp · RACINE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp .for all girls entering Bv ·JENNA Fiir~ii what eise was om there, and fifth through eighth grades ASSOCIATED PRESS given the opportunity to buy in the fall will be held from majority ownership in fledg9 a.m. to iwon, July 14-16 at CHARLOTTE, N.C. ling Haas-CNC Racing, Southern High School. From his seat in tile bright Stewart couldn't resist. He The cost is $30 per stu- orange No. 20, Tonr Stewart scheduled a Thursday news dent. A camp T-shirt is spent a decade dnving his conference at Chicagoland way to superstardom while Speedway to discuss hi s latincluded in the price. . The camp is meant to helping Joe Gibbs Racing est venture. Stewart, who owns ~everteach passing, setting, hit- · become one of NASCAR's top teains. · al sprint car teams and a trio ting skills, and fundamenThe partnership produced of race tracks - including tals. 32 victories, two Cup cham- famed Eldora Speedway in · Contact Tonja Hunter at pionships and more than $68 Ohio ·- will likely model , 740-949·3088 for more million in winnings. It also his NASCAR team after the information. survived a flurry of storms Gibbs organization. Joe Gibbs has supported created by one of the most tempestuous drivers in "Smoke" unequivocally ·NASGAR history: through a tllD)ultuoils I 0 It was the perfect union, years that saw Stewart yet it left Stewart wanting punch a photographer, · engage in run-ins with felmore. More lhan he could ever low drivers, fans and the . TUPPERS PLAINS get at Gibbs, where an own- media, and often fall on The. Eastern High School ership stake wasn't an NASCAR's bad side volleyball team will start option and Stewart .was sim- through his jaw-dropping conditioning for interested ply the driver. So Stewart candor and sharp wit. players entering grades 9-12 secured his release from the . He thanked the or~aniza­ o~onday, July 14 at 6 organization Wednesday, . tion for sticking by htm, and ~.m. at the EHS gymnasi· paving the way for him to teaching him much of what UJII. purchase his own N ASCAR he knows as a busihessman. - Players are reminded to team. "I've learned so much iead through all'information "While this moment is bit- from them and have a c:ontained in the stu<)entc tersweet, we're parting on tremendous amount of ~thlete athletic packets and good terms and we know .respect for what they've must .turn in all required that each of us has benefited built," Stewart said in a forms to the athletic director greatly from the other," statement. "I've modeled llefore they will be eligible team president J.D. Gibbs my USAC and World . of said in a statement. Outlaws teams the same to participate. The remarkable and often way they built . their 10-year run will NASCAR team, and I made Southern Basketball emotional end for Smoke, Zippy and it a point to find good people the JGR boys at the end of to run those programs. Golf Scramble set "If I've learned anything the season. Gibbs had hoped _to sign from my time at Joe Gibbs RACINE The Stewart to an extensiOn that . Racing, it's that Joe Gibbs' Southern Basketball pro- would keep the 37-year-old saying of, 'You win with gram will host a four-man driver in his seat past 2009 people,' is incredibly true. golf scramble on Aug. 2 at and until he . retired, but They always surrounded me . Riverside Golf Club in Stewart stalled during con· . Mason, W.Va. tract talks. He wanted to see Please see. Stewart. 83 :: The scramble will be an . 8":30 a.m. shotgun start, and t!te format is bring-yourown team. Only one player · with an under-! 0 'handicap is allowed per team with a second time out being off BY RtCK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS the DL and we were on a total team handicap of 40 or above. · game plan of I00 to I 05 CHICAGO - Big Z was pitches," manager Lou The cost will be $60 per person ($240 per team) with at his best and showed why Piniella said. The Cubs did let optional cash pot, skins, and he's headed to New York for All-Star game. . Zambrano bat in the eighth the fDUlligan for purchase. Carlos Zambrano allowed - he's a .358 hitter this year Prizes of first, second, and one hit - a second-inning - and he singled, his 19th lhird place finishes will be homer to Adam Dunn - in hit of the season, one shy of ~warded. Additionally, flrizes for longest putt, eight innings Wednesday last season's entire total. "That appeased him a litl~mgest drive, and closest to night, retiring the final 20 batters he faced as the tie bit," Pmiella said. tile pin will be presented. Cubs beat the Zambrano, acknowledgChicago ~everages and food will be Cincinnati Reds 5-1. ing that the time on the DL ~rovided . To enter, please Zambrano shrugged off helped him rest his arm, had ~ontact coach Jeff Caldwell Dunn's homer and then went no problem . with coming ilt 740·949-3129. • to work against the Reds . out, even though the Reds "That was a bad pitch," loaded the bases in.the ninth Zambrano said. "After that I off reliever Carlos Marmo!. said, 'Forget about it, just "It's been a long time (X>NTACfUS pitch your game. You feel since I pitched a complete 1-740-446-2342 el(l. 33 good todaY, and just think game. I think the last . ti!lle about three or four more was last year. And I wanted fa. -1·740-448·3008 innings . Pitch your game to do that," Zambrano said. ··mall - llfl0r1BO m)'dallysen11nel.com and don't worry about a "But not in this situation. I fl..ort•.Sllll. · came off the DL one start .home run.'" The dominating · perfor- ago. It's too soon ." . Eric Randolph, Sport• Writer mance came in Zambrano's (740) 448·2342 •• ,, 33 Zambrano (10-3) walked erandolph 0 mydaUysentinel.com second start sirice he was none and struck out five Sryan Walt•r•, Sports Writer activated from the disabled while throwing 103 pitches. list with right shoulder strain His next appearance could (740) 448·2342, .,.. 33 bwaners 0 mydallytribune.com - the main reason he didn't be in the All-Star game next come out for the ninth . Tuesday. He' d be well·restLarry Crum, Spo!U Writer "He wanted to go out and (740) 446·234~. ol<l. 33 finish it, but it's only his Please see Reels, aa · lc.ru.Omydaltyreglster.com ,,. ' ••• ' '~"' conditioning . ' HOLZER CLINIC LocAL ScHEin.:LE EHS-volleyball · · Ice cream social ,,' Thursday, July 10, 2008 ~-- POMEROY For a guy who plays the ·blues, Albert Castiglia seems to be having way too much fun when he performs, as he will demonsrate this Friday. He'll be making a return appearance in Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater in the Rhythm on the River series of the Pomeroy and Blues Jazz Society. Sho~time is 8 p.m on July II. Always the entertainer, he began playing guitar when he was 12 and has been on stage since . Albert Castiglia he was 18. Here is a man born in New York on the weekend of the famous Woodstock Music Festival with a Cuban mother 'and an Italian father, who soon after beginning to play the guitar realized that the passions of his heart were expressed best by his music. He realized that he could sing as well as he played. ' After college he began the day-night schedule which pui him on the music scene but soon found it was too much. In 1990 he joined the Miami Blues Authority, performing as lead guitarist and vocalist for the· next seven years develop~ ing a personalized musical style, won the Best Local blues guitanst for 1997, and decided to pursue his lifelong dream of "hitting the road" as a blues performer. Castiglia performed so well on his early tours that he was soon at clubs and blues festivals all over the United States , Canada, and Europe winning rave reviews for his performances along the way. While living in Chicago was lead singer and guitar player in the "Hoodoo Man's Band" and began touring with Sandra Hall, nationally known as the ·~Empress of the Blues." He opened for her for several years. . Then in 200 I he decided to work on his own material and began writing and working with a recording studio. He soon finished his own debut CD entitled "Burn." in Nashville, Tenn. From then he grew in popularity and today performs a1 clubs and festivals across America, as well as in Canada and j:lurope. · Nine }'l!ar-old Miranda Saunders poses with a selectlo'n of brides from the doll coiJ!jCtldn of her grandmother, Sharon McNabb. Several local collectors will be displaying a variety of Items during the annual Doll and Bear·show, to be held · · this weekend at the Our House Museum In Gallipolis. Sentinef Astros sink Pirates, Page 83 National scoreboard, Page B4 Columbus extends coach, Page B8 'The Kid' Castiglia leads Friday Rhythm on the River schedule 'I . Tigers rally past Indians, Page 82 Thursday, July 10, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ~· The ·Daiiy inside . - Medical Excellence. Local Caring www.holzerclinic.com Zambrano allows 1 hit in 8 innings as Cubs beat Reds again ~ ': AP photo NASCAR driver Tony Stewart climbs in his car for the start of the Coke Zero· 400 auto race at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach , Fla. Saturday. Joe Gibbs Racing will release Tony Stewart from his contract at the end of the season. ending an incredibly suc· cessful decade in wh ich they won two championships and turned the organization into one of NA'SCAR's best. A~ photo Chicago Cubs' Geovany Soto, left. congratulates Derrek Lee after lee scored on an RBI double by Aramis Ramirez against the Cincinnati Reds during the seventh Inning oj a baseball game W~f'nesd!'IY in Chicago. The Cubs won 5-1. v• ( �• • • • • • --- -· • Page AS· The Daily Sentinel - . . -¢ -.~ ' . . .,,., · Joy Kocmo.tcllpiiOlo :·Doll and Bear show·this !weeken.d, STAFF REPORT , . Entertainment briefs .... ' Performing Arts Association announces. 2008-09 season · PORTSMOUTH Shawnee State University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts and the Southern Ohio Performing Arts Association announces · the schedule for the 2008-2009 season. "This is a _great lineup of shows for the next season," said Carl Daehler, executive director of the VRCFA. "It has something for everyone · and many family-friendly programs. We expect a great resr.onse from our subscnbers. and the public." ' Ten shows have been lined up starting Sept. 18 with the performance by Cherryholmes, a family group that promises to offer an ' exciting brand of Bluegrass with a contemporary twist. The group was recent! y honored with their second Grammy Award nomination for their latest release; album \'Cherry holmes II, Black and White." · On Oct. 16, the Columbus Symphony Orchestra returns for the third till\e under the of Junichi direction f{irokami. He will conduct the acclaimed orchestra in a Igor concert featuring Stravinsky's "The Firebird ," Ralph Vaughan- Williams' "Five Variants uf Dives and Lazarus" and Tchaikovsky's turntable and the musicalliterally bursts into life in his "Serenade for Strings." On Dec. 8, the Canadian living room and on stage. It Brass will perform a holiday is a tale filled with mobsters marriages, movie concert i'ncluding works and from Bach, Purcell, Glenn moguls and monkeys, sweetMiller and Fats Waller. They hearts and songs, and Latin have been featured on "The Lotharios with lavish dance Tonight Show," "Today," numbers. "EntertainmentTonight" and Then on March 24, The numerous PBS special pro- Romeros will be performgrams. ing . They have been called On Jan. 2, a performance "The Royal Family of the of the legendary "Sweeney Guitar" because of the beauTodd ," a "demon barber" . ty of their artistry and passet on revenge who takes up sage of talent from generawith his neighbor in a deh- tion to generation. Today, grpup represents cious plot to "slice" tl)eir the way through . England's Romero's third generation upper crust, will come to life of continuing in tradition of on the VRCFA stage. excellence. On Feb, 5, The BalletMet "To Kill a Mockingbird ," of Columbus will perform comes to the VRCFA stage the groundbreaking fusion on April 7. The play is based of dance and music in "Jazz o.n . Harper Lee's classical Moves ." The electrifying novel of Atticus Finch, a program features commis- · white lawyer and father, sioned dance works, and defending a black man. musiC by renowned artists On April 21, "Hairspray," from around the country that the winner of eight Tony touch on legendary figures Awards will be performed of the 1950s and the unstop- on the stage of the VRCFA. pable energy of today's This splashy musical feaartists . tures Tracy Turnblad, who The Broadway show "The dreams to dance on the popDrowsy Chaperone," will be ular Corny Collins Show, performed on March I. It all and is transformed from a starts when a die-hard musi- social outcast to a sudden cal-theater fan plays his TV star. Ohio State favorite cast album on his The University's Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Dr. Robert J. Ward, will perform on May 5 with music that has been shared by the OSU campus and community since 1875 . The group has actively tailgated at home football games, performed concerts on and off campus and has made frequent concert trips both in the United States and abroad. Discounts are available for seniors and SSU students, faculty, staff and alumni. Also, receive ten shows for the price of nine. With the purchase of a full season subscription, a ticket for the play "To · Kill a Mockingbird" will be included at no extra charge. Single tickets will begin Aug. 25. Beginning July I, all ticketed VRCFA events' will be available for sale on Ticketmaster's world-wide Internet and ticket outlet sales network. When using the Ticketmaster services, additional Ticketmaster charges may be added to the cost of the tickJt. For more information, contact the Mc.Kinley Box Office at (740) 351-3600, or visit info@vrcfa.org or www.sopaa.org. SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department's 30th annual ice cream social is Saturday, July 19. Serving will be from lL a.m. to 4 p.m. The fire depart· mentis on Ohio 124 at Salem Center in Meigs County. The menu will consist of 12 flavors of homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato and macaroni salad, baked b~ans, pies and more. For more information, call Linda Montgomery at (740) 6694245. Gamer's night scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library's Youth Services Department has scheduled its second Gamer's Night of the year. The event has been scheduled from 5 until 7 p.m. on Friday: July II , in the library's Atrium and Switzer rooms. Game systems available for play include a Wii, PS2 and art XBOX360. Participants are encouraged 10 bring their own games and additional sy:;tems as well. The event is free of charge to all area youth and snacks will be provided . Children under the age of 13 must be accompanied by & responsible adult. . For further information on -this or any othe~ event host· ed by Bossard Memorial Library Youth Services , pleas6 contact Youth Services by calling the library at 446-{?EAD ext. 229 or you may e-mail your questions to Angie Strait; Prog.ram , Coordinator at Youth Services straitan@oplin.org. FAC offers·suinmer classes GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony will be offering the following summer classes:· ; • Youth Art with Lolita Casta-Mullen - Youth Clay Classes are currently in session. Sign up no.w for Monday and -Wednesday classes, 1·3 p.m. , prorated at $60 for the . rest of the month, with all supplies included. • Adult Class with Amy Bowman Moore - Beginning Glass Fusing classes will take place on Monday and Tuesday, July 14 and 15 , from 6 until 8 p.m. The class fee is $35 and all supplies are included. • Guitar Lessons with Ryan ·Duffy - Weekly 30 minute sessions. Cost is $10 per session. Call to schedule. . ; • Piano Lessons with Allen Strait. Weekly lessons fo~ $47/month. Call!o sehedule. ' For more information or to register, contact the Frenc~ Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis, call (740) 446· 3834 or visit www.FrenchArtColony.org. : At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on.:. 740-446-5381 ' POMEROY - A sch.mule ol upcoming high school varsit)' sporting e~ents Involving teams from M&igs County Friday. Jyly 11 Legion Baublll Rodriguez, Michigan to pay WVU $4 million BY VICKI SMITII ASSOCIATED PRESS Post 128 at Portsmouth (dQublehead· !r), 6 p.m. · MORGANTOWN Football coach Rich Uglon BaHball the Rodriguez ·, and Parkersburg at Post 128 (doubleheadUniversity of Michigan have er}, 1 p .m . agreed to pay West Virginia University $4 million over the next three and a half years to settle a bitter, well publicized lawsuit WVU ~ filed over the · contract ,:-,I.{)Q . qn .; ~, . Rodriguez broke when he Satyrday Julv 12 .SPORTs BRIEFS . ·>· EHS . .:tl)·.l.n . .. parentS · meetilig .. re~~~ri~~~P~ft~~~y . :: •. .:·.. -.' • ' There will be . a ,~sti~g · for Eastern High -School football ··~ents today at. 8 p.m. on the..$taditirh J,Ieaehers. . ," •.· · ·, · : ·· : · : _: ,' · . ·. · . . • . For quesuons .or more . tnformatton, cont~ct head football coach Kevm Welsh ill 740-678-0608. $1.5 million in three annual payments beginning January '2010, Michigan said in a .statement Wednesday. His new employer w1ll pay the otber $2.5 m1llton by the end of July and cover Roariguez's legal fees . . "To help Rich focus on the challenges ahead we have . ' " It's a case that should wo rk e d with ,him to have settled a long time ago resolve the and could have settled a long d i s p u t e time ago," Flaherty said. be t w e e n WVU will be responsible him and for its own legal bills, which W e s t Wakefield said "will be very Vi r g i n i a reasonable .'' University A call to Ohio attorney over the Marv Robon, representing terms of his Rodriguez, was not returned, Rodriguez buyout , " and Rodriguez's agent, Mike at h I e t·i c Brown, declined comment. director Bill Martin said. WVU a1:hletic director Ed ''Although he continues to Pastilong, meanwhile, said disagree with the validity of he was pleased WVU can the terms, Rich and the rest start the fall football season of us at Michigan felt that it without distractions, and would be best to get this dis- Gov. Joe Manchin issued a tracting issue behind us." · statement urging an end to · The WVU Board of the acrimony. Governors approved the set7'It's now time to move tlement, ending a case that on," he said. attorney!i·Tom Flaherty and Rodriguez quit the Jeff Wakefield were set to Mountaineers only a year try this fall. · after extending his contract with WVU . He had argued that WVU broke the contract first by failing to honor cer: tain promises - ·a charge , WVU denied. The settlement was reached on what had been a key deadline in the case. A jud~e had given Rodriguez until the end of Tuesday to reveal whether anyone had agreed to pay WVU on his behalf. Adding press ure was a motion WVU filed last week, asking a Michigan judge to order Martin and UM President Mary Sue Coleman to testify in depositions. A hearing on that request had been set for Wednesday afternoon. When Michigan lured away basketball coach John Beilein in April 2007, his West Virginia contract had a $2.5 million buyout clause. In his sett lement, Beilein agreed to pay $1.5 million to the WVU Foundation. Both Beilein and Martin had said the buyout issue was Beilein's responsibility, , not Michigan's. That wasn't the case wHh Rodriguez. , ' WVU President Mike Garrison said he was pleased the matter was resolved as the university thought it should be from the beginning . " It was a valid contract. We entered the contract in very good faitti. We worked very hard to create an ex perience here for our former coach that was a very good one, but he made a decision and I respect his decision." Please sH WVU. B4 ----------------~----------------------~~~~------~--------------------- Southern High volleyball camp · RACINE The Southern Volleyball Youth Camp .for all girls entering Bv ·JENNA Fiir~ii what eise was om there, and fifth through eighth grades ASSOCIATED PRESS given the opportunity to buy in the fall will be held from majority ownership in fledg9 a.m. to iwon, July 14-16 at CHARLOTTE, N.C. ling Haas-CNC Racing, Southern High School. From his seat in tile bright Stewart couldn't resist. He The cost is $30 per stu- orange No. 20, Tonr Stewart scheduled a Thursday news dent. A camp T-shirt is spent a decade dnving his conference at Chicagoland way to superstardom while Speedway to discuss hi s latincluded in the price. . The camp is meant to helping Joe Gibbs Racing est venture. Stewart, who owns ~everteach passing, setting, hit- · become one of NASCAR's top teains. · al sprint car teams and a trio ting skills, and fundamenThe partnership produced of race tracks - including tals. 32 victories, two Cup cham- famed Eldora Speedway in · Contact Tonja Hunter at pionships and more than $68 Ohio ·- will likely model , 740-949·3088 for more million in winnings. It also his NASCAR team after the information. survived a flurry of storms Gibbs organization. Joe Gibbs has supported created by one of the most tempestuous drivers in "Smoke" unequivocally ·NASGAR history: through a tllD)ultuoils I 0 It was the perfect union, years that saw Stewart yet it left Stewart wanting punch a photographer, · engage in run-ins with felmore. More lhan he could ever low drivers, fans and the . TUPPERS PLAINS get at Gibbs, where an own- media, and often fall on The. Eastern High School ership stake wasn't an NASCAR's bad side volleyball team will start option and Stewart .was sim- through his jaw-dropping conditioning for interested ply the driver. So Stewart candor and sharp wit. players entering grades 9-12 secured his release from the . He thanked the or~aniza­ o~onday, July 14 at 6 organization Wednesday, . tion for sticking by htm, and ~.m. at the EHS gymnasi· paving the way for him to teaching him much of what UJII. purchase his own N ASCAR he knows as a busihessman. - Players are reminded to team. "I've learned so much iead through all'information "While this moment is bit- from them and have a c:ontained in the stu<)entc tersweet, we're parting on tremendous amount of ~thlete athletic packets and good terms and we know .respect for what they've must .turn in all required that each of us has benefited built," Stewart said in a forms to the athletic director greatly from the other," statement. "I've modeled llefore they will be eligible team president J.D. Gibbs my USAC and World . of said in a statement. Outlaws teams the same to participate. The remarkable and often way they built . their 10-year run will NASCAR team, and I made Southern Basketball emotional end for Smoke, Zippy and it a point to find good people the JGR boys at the end of to run those programs. Golf Scramble set "If I've learned anything the season. Gibbs had hoped _to sign from my time at Joe Gibbs RACINE The Stewart to an extensiOn that . Racing, it's that Joe Gibbs' Southern Basketball pro- would keep the 37-year-old saying of, 'You win with gram will host a four-man driver in his seat past 2009 people,' is incredibly true. golf scramble on Aug. 2 at and until he . retired, but They always surrounded me . Riverside Golf Club in Stewart stalled during con· . Mason, W.Va. tract talks. He wanted to see Please see. Stewart. 83 :: The scramble will be an . 8":30 a.m. shotgun start, and t!te format is bring-yourown team. Only one player · with an under-! 0 'handicap is allowed per team with a second time out being off BY RtCK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS the DL and we were on a total team handicap of 40 or above. · game plan of I00 to I 05 CHICAGO - Big Z was pitches," manager Lou The cost will be $60 per person ($240 per team) with at his best and showed why Piniella said. The Cubs did let optional cash pot, skins, and he's headed to New York for All-Star game. . Zambrano bat in the eighth the fDUlligan for purchase. Carlos Zambrano allowed - he's a .358 hitter this year Prizes of first, second, and one hit - a second-inning - and he singled, his 19th lhird place finishes will be homer to Adam Dunn - in hit of the season, one shy of ~warded. Additionally, flrizes for longest putt, eight innings Wednesday last season's entire total. "That appeased him a litl~mgest drive, and closest to night, retiring the final 20 batters he faced as the tie bit," Pmiella said. tile pin will be presented. Cubs beat the Zambrano, acknowledgChicago ~everages and food will be Cincinnati Reds 5-1. ing that the time on the DL ~rovided . To enter, please Zambrano shrugged off helped him rest his arm, had ~ontact coach Jeff Caldwell Dunn's homer and then went no problem . with coming ilt 740·949-3129. • to work against the Reds . out, even though the Reds "That was a bad pitch," loaded the bases in.the ninth Zambrano said. "After that I off reliever Carlos Marmo!. said, 'Forget about it, just "It's been a long time (X>NTACfUS pitch your game. You feel since I pitched a complete 1-740-446-2342 el(l. 33 good todaY, and just think game. I think the last . ti!lle about three or four more was last year. And I wanted fa. -1·740-448·3008 innings . Pitch your game to do that," Zambrano said. ··mall - llfl0r1BO m)'dallysen11nel.com and don't worry about a "But not in this situation. I fl..ort•.Sllll. · came off the DL one start .home run.'" The dominating · perfor- ago. It's too soon ." . Eric Randolph, Sport• Writer mance came in Zambrano's (740) 448·2342 •• ,, 33 Zambrano (10-3) walked erandolph 0 mydaUysentinel.com second start sirice he was none and struck out five Sryan Walt•r•, Sports Writer activated from the disabled while throwing 103 pitches. list with right shoulder strain His next appearance could (740) 448·2342, .,.. 33 bwaners 0 mydallytribune.com - the main reason he didn't be in the All-Star game next come out for the ninth . Tuesday. He' d be well·restLarry Crum, Spo!U Writer "He wanted to go out and (740) 446·234~. ol<l. 33 finish it, but it's only his Please see Reels, aa · lc.ru.Omydaltyreglster.com ,,. ' ••• ' '~"' conditioning . ' HOLZER CLINIC LocAL ScHEin.:LE EHS-volleyball · · Ice cream social ,,' Thursday, July 10, 2008 ~-- POMEROY For a guy who plays the ·blues, Albert Castiglia seems to be having way too much fun when he performs, as he will demonsrate this Friday. He'll be making a return appearance in Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater in the Rhythm on the River series of the Pomeroy and Blues Jazz Society. Sho~time is 8 p.m on July II. Always the entertainer, he began playing guitar when he was 12 and has been on stage since . Albert Castiglia he was 18. Here is a man born in New York on the weekend of the famous Woodstock Music Festival with a Cuban mother 'and an Italian father, who soon after beginning to play the guitar realized that the passions of his heart were expressed best by his music. He realized that he could sing as well as he played. ' After college he began the day-night schedule which pui him on the music scene but soon found it was too much. In 1990 he joined the Miami Blues Authority, performing as lead guitarist and vocalist for the· next seven years develop~ ing a personalized musical style, won the Best Local blues guitanst for 1997, and decided to pursue his lifelong dream of "hitting the road" as a blues performer. Castiglia performed so well on his early tours that he was soon at clubs and blues festivals all over the United States , Canada, and Europe winning rave reviews for his performances along the way. While living in Chicago was lead singer and guitar player in the "Hoodoo Man's Band" and began touring with Sandra Hall, nationally known as the ·~Empress of the Blues." He opened for her for several years. . Then in 200 I he decided to work on his own material and began writing and working with a recording studio. He soon finished his own debut CD entitled "Burn." in Nashville, Tenn. From then he grew in popularity and today performs a1 clubs and festivals across America, as well as in Canada and j:lurope. · Nine }'l!ar-old Miranda Saunders poses with a selectlo'n of brides from the doll coiJ!jCtldn of her grandmother, Sharon McNabb. Several local collectors will be displaying a variety of Items during the annual Doll and Bear·show, to be held · · this weekend at the Our House Museum In Gallipolis. Sentinef Astros sink Pirates, Page 83 National scoreboard, Page B4 Columbus extends coach, Page B8 'The Kid' Castiglia leads Friday Rhythm on the River schedule 'I . Tigers rally past Indians, Page 82 Thursday, July 10, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ~· The ·Daiiy inside . - Medical Excellence. Local Caring www.holzerclinic.com Zambrano allows 1 hit in 8 innings as Cubs beat Reds again ~ ': AP photo NASCAR driver Tony Stewart climbs in his car for the start of the Coke Zero· 400 auto race at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach , Fla. Saturday. Joe Gibbs Racing will release Tony Stewart from his contract at the end of the season. ending an incredibly suc· cessful decade in wh ich they won two championships and turned the organization into one of NA'SCAR's best. A~ photo Chicago Cubs' Geovany Soto, left. congratulates Derrek Lee after lee scored on an RBI double by Aramis Ramirez against the Cincinnati Reds during the seventh Inning oj a baseball game W~f'nesd!'IY in Chicago. The Cubs won 5-1. v• ( �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 10, • ~~~· SPORTS BRIEFS Eagle SK Road. Race and Walk f" / I ' I1D I I a.m. . """" ..... i . The r<lce wi1'1 start and end a! the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run on the surrounding streets and roads. The top three overall male and fcmulc fini shers in both the 5K road race and fun run will rece ive awards. T-shirts will be given tothe firs! 100 ' ) r ( \Vho register. I I I AP photo OetroitTigers' Miguel Cabrera, right , celebrates as he round.s the bases after hi tting a two. run home run in_the ninth inninf!, to ba;;t the Cl"v"lanri tnctLan.o.. R.l.'i-4n -a bas.~l:\31! game Wednesday in Detroit. Cabrera's homer in 9th completes :Tigers' comeback win over ~ndians • Guillen popped out, Cabrera Republi~ entered In the sevhit a drive.off Jensen Lewis enth inning afte r Renteri a i0-3) for his 16th home run strained a hamstring ru·nof the season. ning out a gro und ball. ... The Tige"' won their third Mi chi ga n State football in a row. They ·Scored · a run coach Mark Dantonio threw in the sixth and tied it with out the first pitch. five more in the seventh. Cleveland took a 3-0 in . the first against Eddie Bonine · when· Jhonny Peralta hit an RBI double, Blake had a sacrifice tly and Shin-Soo Chao foll owed singled home a run·. Grady Sizemore hit RBI singles in the . second and fourth innings. and an error by Guillen at third ba se made it 6-0 in the sixth. · Detroit scored on Edgar Renteria 's RBI single in the sixth, then chased Paul Byrd in the seventh after Dane Sardinha and Curtis Granderson started the inning 'with singles. " We got contributions . from a lot of guys, and then the big guy ended it for us," home run in two game s. Leyland said. ''He lhrew me a fastball Reliever Rafae l and I pur a bi g sw in g on it." Betan court walked Clete .said Cabrera, who homered Thomas to load the bases twice in Tuesday's '!-2 win. and Guillen made it 6-3 "Good thi ngs are happening with a two-run double. right now, and it went Olll." Cabrera drove in another Todu Jones 14-0) pitched run with an groundout and out of a pun in the wp of the . Matt Joyce tied it with a ninth, escapin g whe n Carlos two-run homer. Guillen snagged a hurd Blake led ol'f the ninth grounder a! third base "nd with a double against Jones threw Blake out at the plate. and took third on a ground''That w;" a phenomenal out. Ryan Garko followed pl ay,'' Tigers manager Jim with a sharp grounder to Ley land said. ·'That's just third and Guillen threw out .react ion - you ca n:t prac- Blake at the plate . tice that play - and it was a 1\jotes: Tigers 2B Placid.o do-or-d ie play." Polanco didn't start after Marcus Thames then led being' sworn in as a U.S. citoff the bottom h<~lf with a izen before the game . The pinch-single . After Carlos native of the Dominican Age groups will IJ divided into six gro ups: 14 years old and under. 15-18. 19-25. 26-35. 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Registration will be held begi nning at 7:30a.m. in the parkin g lor of rhe Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $ 12. and reg istration the day of the race is $15. Checks . should be made payabl e to the Eastern Athletic Boosters. and regi stration form s should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville ,. Ohio. 45721. For ques tion s or more 'infor mation . contact Josh Fog le at 740-667-9730. currently available at Eastern High School. Pack~ts can be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. u11til 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th through 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football. golf. cro>~ country, or volleyball must complete the pat:ket with a parent in order to be eligible IO play a sport ;n the. fall. Additionally. all student-albletes must have a. phy,ical completed and turned in in order to partiCipate. For more informati on, contact Pam Douthllt at Eastern H1gh School. The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding football and cheerleading sign-ups every Saturday in July for any area youth from Ohio or West Virginia interested in participati1ig. Sign-ups will be held at the Veteran s Memorial Stadium in Middleport from Ill a.m. until I p.m. For questions or more information, contact Sarah at 740-698-4054. Regina at 740-698-2804. Dave at 304674-5178. Misty at 304-7735230, or Rick at 740-3670438 . . Softball tourney set for Aug. 8 EHS fall sports athletic packets ATHENS - The Ohio University baseball program 'will be hosting two prospect camps this summer and fall for 2009, 2010, and 2011 high school graduates. Ttie first camp will be held August 23. and the second is scheduled for October 4. • The camps will give student-athletes the opportuniJy to showcase their skill s ~n front of college coaches from all divi sions and professiooial SCOtllS from Ohio and its surrounding areas. OU baseball coaches will also be on hand . Each camp will begi n with reg istration at 8 a.m. at Bob Wren Stadium and conclude at approximately 6:30 p.m. There will be a limit of 72 student-athletes per camp, so pre-registration is . encouraged to ensure a panicipant's place. Cost !'or the camp i s $205 per player. To pre-register, visit http://ohiobobcats .cstv.com!c amps/ohio-camps.html. For more information, • contact Brian Hoskinson at 740-593134 1 or ho~k.insb@ohio.edu MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ·. 992-2155 Our Daily Number Visitors Are Growing~ : More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! • Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 24/7 . C!-IICAGO (AP) ·Cincinnati Reds right-han' der Aaron Harang wi ll have an MRI exam on his ri ght forearm after he experienced discomfort ear ly Wednesday. Harang lasted on ly 4 1-3 i nnin ~s Tuesday night, when .he ytelded a career-h igh seven walks in a 7-3 loss to the Cubs. He left for Cincinnati before Wednesday night' s · ~ame, and will likely .mi ss h1s last .start before the All-Star :game. · ''I'm goiitg to do s.o me treatment beforehand and then· go over and get my MRI done," Hanmg said in the Reds clubhouse on Wednesday. : Harang said the arril started bothering hun Wed'nesday morning and, after talking with manager Dusty tlaker and pitc.hing I \ Top Referrals ..... .. 1.1~ , :1. 90fflt,CMV&6II'CI\ l'Ouch Dick Poole, he decided to have it c h ecke~ again. " Make sure there's no structural ilam~ge and start getting it better,". Harang said. Harang was examined last week in Cincinnati for ligament issues, but nothing was found. "(The doctor) thought it was more muscle than anything." Harang said. "Hopefully it's just somethin g minor that a good amoum of rest will take care of ii." Harang (3- 11 ) has lost six of his last seven decisions. · 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! _;... ,__.,.._,_ ' _'lltl.., - - . -·-~ J. VIIIIOO.(tll'tliMitJI ... I+Vt.COP'I'\I1'91,Jjfi..H!bt J. m,..l~bwle.WII/ .. ltllft. eotnltUUIII. .._. 1. m'(dltllytn..,...CI/IIrl/ l'ltllt(*'*'ft;/ • • lollftJt,(lf!\IOI\M'I'I'I, Nifl f. m_...,~. C.mJfiHn/OCIH:IIIflftl' ..." " "" ,.,. 87 .2.'1. ·~ ' '·"" 0. ~~ on.. 0 . \ .. O. J~ "~ "~ •• • • Daily Number • of Visitors . • " • • Over 1,000 Visitors ..•• A Dayl Take a break • .. to check out .' • th• news! ' .... \ ' PITTSBURGH (AP) .After building big leads in :their previous three games ·only to lose each time, the .Houston Astros didn 't let ir happen again . Geoff Blum hit a three-run 'homer in the first inning and ·Houston avoided a three-game sweep by holding off the "J>ittsburgh Pirates 6-4 Wednesday night. · Kazuo Mat sui. · Ty Wigginton and Mic:hael .Bourn each had two hits for the Asrros, who blew a four,run lead before scoring .twice in the seventh. . The Astros had early 3-0 leads Monday and Tue sday against Pittsburgh. They <!ISO lost . in 17 innings Sunday at Atlanta after .holding a 5-l cushion at ami .Point. , "I think that win was pretty necessary considering the 'way thing s have been going with the ' 17-inning game, ,ihe rain delays and 5-hour losses and things like that," ' Blum said. "It's good to get out of here with a win." Houston , , Last-place which had lost seven of 'eight, is one game behind :the Pirates in the NL Central. Tuesday's loss .included more than 3 hours 'oJrain delays and didn't end until.after I a.m. . "It's definitely a good feeling to finally get a win here," Astros manager Cecil .Cooper said. "We played ,awfully hard these last three days." Nate McLouth had three doubles ~nd scored twice for Pittsburgh. whi ch has reach. He walked Lance dropped four of six. Berkman and Carlos Lee The go-ahead run came before Blum drove the first without a ball leaving the pitch he saw to ri ght for his infield. Bourn reached on a sixth homer. Three singles bunt single against Sean later. it was 4-0. Van Burnett {0-1) and was sacri- Bensch0te n struck out ficed to seco nd by Brad Moehler to complete a 35Ausmus. Pinch-hitter · Mark pitch inning. Loretta chopped a ball just The former first-round in front of home plate, and pick <;lidn 't allow another Pirates catcher Ryan run - but he did yield eight Doumir threw to third too more l:>ase runners in hi s late to get the speedy Bourn. remaining · 3 2:3 innin gs. Hunter Pence followed Van Benschoten's tina! line: with an RBI' groundout four runs on seven hits and before Matsui hit a double six walks with six striketo center that drove in outs. He threw 117 pitches . Lorena ro give the Astros a "He was OK," manag~r · two-run lead. .John Russe ll sa id . "We did a good job of "Obviously. the first inning manufacturing something in wasn't very good for him. that two runs in the seventh ·bm he put up zerm. · ~ !'rer inning," Cooper sa id. "I that. " think that's what you ha ve Van Benschinen hadn 't to do. Good clubs do that." been notified o f his demoHouston starter Brian tion to the mino rs when he Mochler (5-4) was the bene- met with reporters a her the ficiary of that rally . He game. earned. the win after allow" You shouldn ' t feel that ing four runs, severi hits and added pressure," he said of a walk in six innings. Jose his pli ght to kee p hi s spot in Valverde pitched a scoreless the. rotation , "bur I definiteninth for hi s 23rd save. lv need to come with it a lit ·"We were lucky to score rfe bener than that . obvioussome runs in the se venth ly." inning and our bullpen came · The Pirates made it 4- 1 in and did a great job," when Xavier Nady tripled Moehler said. leading off the second and The Astros jumped out scored on Adam LaRoche' s early against John Van groundout. Benschoten, who is 2-12 · Pittsburgh added two with an 8.96 ERA in his more with two outs in the career and was optioned to third on Doumit 's RBI sin Triple-A Indianapolis after gle and Ja son Bay 's runthe game. scoring double. Van Benschoten retired The Pirate s tied it at 4 in his fir st two baners but the fiftb on Fredd y aliowed the next six to Sanchez 's sacrifice tly. · Houston Astros pitcher Brian Moehler, right. waits to tag out Pittsburgh Pi rates ' Jack Wilson who attempted to score from third on a fifth inn ing Wild pitch. in a basebaii game in Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Htl uston won 6-4. AP photo " We fou ght b<tck anJ tied lillie wi nd out of our " 'i b ... the game. I thou gh t we werl' Notes: The Piritles ~ai d a right there." Ru sse ll s"id . correspo nd ing roster move "We .-ril l had o pportunilics. for Van Benschoten wnuld- Nady in Chicago on Aug . 4. 2006 .... The Pira te' )Hl\en'r · won thr~c in a nJ\,. \ im:c a season-hich :-.i x-uamc streak M ~o y 6'- 12 ....· Lee reall y goin~ our way. and Thursday .... The 'pi'C \'ious went ll-fnr-2 with th ree then \Ve give up two ntn' lim·~ a Pir ,. Ie ~ player l1ad \\'~~lk·;., entJ.rn-g· m~ H·~ gtrmL· and just like that, it lOok a three dnuble\ in a ga m ~ was hitti ng -.. trea k . . We' thought things were n"t he :1nnounq'd until Stewart standings in all but one sea- champimiship." son - 2006 when he failed Although Gibbs oflicials to make• the Chase but still have not said who will fromPageBl won three of the final 10 replace Stewart in the No. races used to determine rhe 20, Logano is expected to champion. He wound up till the seat. They had quietwith not just good (leople, lith in the standings that ly shopped ihe ride to the but great people, and the top free agents in results speak for them- season. · Now Gibbs hopes Stewart NASCAR , bur Carl selves." Now Stewart will have to has one last championship Edwards passed on the job find the same quality people run in him for their organi- in May and JGR oflicials are now confident Logano ro help him revamp Haas's zation. "While our time together is up for the challenge. ·rwo-car team . Current is coming to an end, we He · made his NASCAR Qwner . Gene Haas began . know there's still a lot of debut in the Nationwide ~rvmg a two-year pnson racing left this season and Series in June at Dover fol ~ntence for tax evasion in we plan to make the most of lowing his 18th birthday · :!anuary, and the team 1s not it," Gibbs said. and finished sixth. He won ~xactly competitive. But it's .been a rocky sea- the · pole in Nashville !he ~ Haas currently fields one for Stewart, who is stuck next week, and became the son ~liar for Scott Riggs, and a in a 32-race winless streak youngest. winner in series ;iecond entry that's been 'ifjiloted by several drivers datin~ back to last August at history with a victory at :this season. Neither team is Watkins Glen. He lost the Kentucky in · just his third :!;nside the top-35 in points, Daytona 500 on the last lap. start. Through four starts, · ~nd the organization was the Coca-Cola 600 when his -aevastated by stiff tire went llat while leading Lagana has a first. second late, and several other races and sixth -place tinish. He's :~ASCAR penalties in May because of a bizarre streak of expected to grab Home :&.>r bringing illegal cars to bad luck that has plagued Depot, which has sponsored jtowe's Motor Speedway. Stewart the pas! I0 years, to C But Stewari loves a chal- him all season. He was sick last Saturday keep much of the No. 20 l:\enge~ and this newest one night at Daytona team intact. "will also secure him a spot Speedway, · Joe Gibbs said the future in NASCAR long after he International the car as of l)Htl team is bright, even and after driving quits driving. He 's expected high as third, had to climb without Stewart. -to pilot one of the ca~s. and out of the sear just before "The 20 car has been one fellow Indiana native Ryan Newman is in the running the halfway point for relief ofthe all-time great p~rtner­ · · sh1ps m NASCAR for !he for the second seat. driver J.J . Yeley. Yeley brought the car last decade with the col)lbiNewman has been noncommittal on his future plans. home in 20th, and Stewart is nation Of Tony, Zippy. The and the Daytona 500 winner now 12th in the standings , Home Depot and Joe G1bbs Gibbs . sa_id. is in the final year of his clinging ro the final spot in ~aci~g." the Chase for the champiWh1le we are losong one Pen ske contract with unship field . po~ce of the puzzle , v.;e Racing . Many believed. Stewart thmk the No. 20 ream will ,_, Gerting to this point, surrenderi ng the wheel was remam strong for many ~ho ugh, meant breaking up a a sign that he' d reached the years to come." :quality pannership. end of his JGR run: He got W1tb or wothour Stewan,Stewart joined JGR in a sick in his car at Watkins JGR 1.' on solid fooun g .. -developmental role in 1997 ' while he was Still compet- Glen in 2005, but still won Kyle Busch leads the Cup standings with a seri es-best ing in the IndyCar Series. the race. Stewart's departure six wins this season, while He ran five races in the means the end of the longest Denny Hamlin 1s seventh 111 Busch Series {now known as the Nationwide Series) active driver-crew chief the standmgs w1th one wm . " He was a gr~ at comperifor JGR that year, and also relationship in the garage . Greg Zipadelli helped build tor, he couldn t stand not won the IRL championship. He exp8nded his Bu sc h the No. 20 team around runnmg well and he made schedule in 1998 to 22 Stewart at inception, and everyone at JGR want to events in preparation of his "Zippy" will likely stay win just as badly as he did." move to full-time NASCAR behind at JGR to help Hamlin said. "He was a groom I 8-year'old protege leader for me from the day I in the Cup Series. into started at JGR and then realHis arrival helped JGR Joey . Logan a NASCAR 's next superstar. ly helped me out when I expand ro rwo teams, and "No matter what, Tony made the move up ro the ::stewart made an immedi'ate :impact on the Cup Series. and I will remain close Cup senes. He never sought ·He set a rookie record with friends," Zipadelli said. "I me out to give me advice, :three victories in 1999 know when it comes to the but all I had ro do was ask :j;hile winning rookie of the No. 20 team, things will and he would give rile as ;_year honors . lr began a I0- obviously be a lot different much time as I needed. . "He le_aves some b1g ;year run with Stewart wi n- next year, but I remain as ·.tnng at least two events a committed as ever this year shoes to hll, but that dnve -season, to winning races with Tony to win mces and champJ, . Stewart finished seventh and securing our spot in the unships at JGR won't ·6r higher in ·the season Chase to contend for a third change." ., . Hourly Vi's itors Harang to have MRI exaJl1 on forearm The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 .Geoff .Blum leads last-place Astros past Pirates to avoid sweep Memorial f1elds. • The charge is $100 a team plus two 12-inch 44 core ball s. Thi s is slow pitch, five male and fi\'e female on the field at all rimes, men bat opposite hands. ages 21 and oldec and ,low pitch bars only with· double elimination. one hour ga mes. Space i' limited to 12 teams. 'For more information call Anoic Edwards at 740416-6YS6 or Mandie Grueser ai 7-10-4 16-0900. · On At1o. 9 there will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per . person, a home run derby at $5 per person with 50 per·ce nt of the proceeds going for' first, second and third place prize s. and a variety of door pri zes. BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July OU baseball camp$ • CHESTER -' A Days uf Glory Co-Ed . Softball . Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields wtrh all TUPPERS PLAINS proceeds ro benefit the Athletic packets for the Chester Ball Association 200X Loll sports season are and the · Angela Ea son DETROIT (A P) - Not eve n a six- run lead was ehough for the Cleve land .Indians I<Htop their free fall. ·Especially no r . facing .' Mi guel Cabrera. The ~rs · .-rar homered agai n. th is time in the bot tom of the ninth to give Detroit an 8-6 win over Cleveland . . which has lost .10 in a row. The fiasc6 concluded an eight-ga me roadtrip lhat might as we ll have bee n a goodwill tour with sweeps at the hands o'f di vis ion rival s Chicago, Mlnnesota .and Detroi t. ~ · "I have never in my career been through thi s before." said Indians manager Eric Wedge. "Not as a player or· a manager. I'm meeting with the team tomorrow to discuss the situation. " : Down 6-0 in the sixth , the Tigers came back. Cabrera won it when he connected with one nut for hi s third www .mydailysentinel.com -~ ........ TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5K Rn"J Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run wi ll be held Siiturday. ALogust 2, at the St. Pi>ul United Methodist Church. The event is· spon'ored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will begin ar 9 Thursday, July 10, :moB 200~ THING HAPPENS WHEN YOU DON'T ' ADVERTISE NO ONE NOTICES YOU ANYMORE The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ~all~li~ Jail~ lribune •The Daily Sentinel• Joint ~lea~ant l~egl~trr' classified@mydailytribune.com ~ . Call today! (7 40) ·446~2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 ' LASS I F_III5J)S work tor you! lsell-buy-rent-h1re-f1ndl Over 35,000 Readers every issue! I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 10, • ~~~· SPORTS BRIEFS Eagle SK Road. Race and Walk f" / I ' I1D I I a.m. . """" ..... i . The r<lce wi1'1 start and end a! the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run on the surrounding streets and roads. The top three overall male and fcmulc fini shers in both the 5K road race and fun run will rece ive awards. T-shirts will be given tothe firs! 100 ' ) r ( \Vho register. I I I AP photo OetroitTigers' Miguel Cabrera, right , celebrates as he round.s the bases after hi tting a two. run home run in_the ninth inninf!, to ba;;t the Cl"v"lanri tnctLan.o.. R.l.'i-4n -a bas.~l:\31! game Wednesday in Detroit. Cabrera's homer in 9th completes :Tigers' comeback win over ~ndians • Guillen popped out, Cabrera Republi~ entered In the sevhit a drive.off Jensen Lewis enth inning afte r Renteri a i0-3) for his 16th home run strained a hamstring ru·nof the season. ning out a gro und ball. ... The Tige"' won their third Mi chi ga n State football in a row. They ·Scored · a run coach Mark Dantonio threw in the sixth and tied it with out the first pitch. five more in the seventh. Cleveland took a 3-0 in . the first against Eddie Bonine · when· Jhonny Peralta hit an RBI double, Blake had a sacrifice tly and Shin-Soo Chao foll owed singled home a run·. Grady Sizemore hit RBI singles in the . second and fourth innings. and an error by Guillen at third ba se made it 6-0 in the sixth. · Detroit scored on Edgar Renteria 's RBI single in the sixth, then chased Paul Byrd in the seventh after Dane Sardinha and Curtis Granderson started the inning 'with singles. " We got contributions . from a lot of guys, and then the big guy ended it for us," home run in two game s. Leyland said. ''He lhrew me a fastball Reliever Rafae l and I pur a bi g sw in g on it." Betan court walked Clete .said Cabrera, who homered Thomas to load the bases twice in Tuesday's '!-2 win. and Guillen made it 6-3 "Good thi ngs are happening with a two-run double. right now, and it went Olll." Cabrera drove in another Todu Jones 14-0) pitched run with an groundout and out of a pun in the wp of the . Matt Joyce tied it with a ninth, escapin g whe n Carlos two-run homer. Guillen snagged a hurd Blake led ol'f the ninth grounder a! third base "nd with a double against Jones threw Blake out at the plate. and took third on a ground''That w;" a phenomenal out. Ryan Garko followed pl ay,'' Tigers manager Jim with a sharp grounder to Ley land said. ·'That's just third and Guillen threw out .react ion - you ca n:t prac- Blake at the plate . tice that play - and it was a 1\jotes: Tigers 2B Placid.o do-or-d ie play." Polanco didn't start after Marcus Thames then led being' sworn in as a U.S. citoff the bottom h<~lf with a izen before the game . The pinch-single . After Carlos native of the Dominican Age groups will IJ divided into six gro ups: 14 years old and under. 15-18. 19-25. 26-35. 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Registration will be held begi nning at 7:30a.m. in the parkin g lor of rhe Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $ 12. and reg istration the day of the race is $15. Checks . should be made payabl e to the Eastern Athletic Boosters. and regi stration form s should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville ,. Ohio. 45721. For ques tion s or more 'infor mation . contact Josh Fog le at 740-667-9730. currently available at Eastern High School. Pack~ts can be picked up in the office from 8:30 a.m. u11til 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. All student-athletes in 7th through 12th grade who wish to participate in cheerleading, football. golf. cro>~ country, or volleyball must complete the pat:ket with a parent in order to be eligible IO play a sport ;n the. fall. Additionally. all student-albletes must have a. phy,ical completed and turned in in order to partiCipate. For more informati on, contact Pam Douthllt at Eastern H1gh School. The Big Bend Youth Football League will be holding football and cheerleading sign-ups every Saturday in July for any area youth from Ohio or West Virginia interested in participati1ig. Sign-ups will be held at the Veteran s Memorial Stadium in Middleport from Ill a.m. until I p.m. For questions or more information, contact Sarah at 740-698-4054. Regina at 740-698-2804. Dave at 304674-5178. Misty at 304-7735230, or Rick at 740-3670438 . . Softball tourney set for Aug. 8 EHS fall sports athletic packets ATHENS - The Ohio University baseball program 'will be hosting two prospect camps this summer and fall for 2009, 2010, and 2011 high school graduates. Ttie first camp will be held August 23. and the second is scheduled for October 4. • The camps will give student-athletes the opportuniJy to showcase their skill s ~n front of college coaches from all divi sions and professiooial SCOtllS from Ohio and its surrounding areas. OU baseball coaches will also be on hand . Each camp will begi n with reg istration at 8 a.m. at Bob Wren Stadium and conclude at approximately 6:30 p.m. There will be a limit of 72 student-athletes per camp, so pre-registration is . encouraged to ensure a panicipant's place. Cost !'or the camp i s $205 per player. To pre-register, visit http://ohiobobcats .cstv.com!c amps/ohio-camps.html. For more information, • contact Brian Hoskinson at 740-593134 1 or ho~k.insb@ohio.edu MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. ·. 992-2155 Our Daily Number Visitors Are Growing~ : More Individuals Are Checking The News Online! • Our Readers NEVER SLEEP! Your ad will be seen 24/7 . C!-IICAGO (AP) ·Cincinnati Reds right-han' der Aaron Harang wi ll have an MRI exam on his ri ght forearm after he experienced discomfort ear ly Wednesday. Harang lasted on ly 4 1-3 i nnin ~s Tuesday night, when .he ytelded a career-h igh seven walks in a 7-3 loss to the Cubs. He left for Cincinnati before Wednesday night' s · ~ame, and will likely .mi ss h1s last .start before the All-Star :game. · ''I'm goiitg to do s.o me treatment beforehand and then· go over and get my MRI done," Hanmg said in the Reds clubhouse on Wednesday. : Harang said the arril started bothering hun Wed'nesday morning and, after talking with manager Dusty tlaker and pitc.hing I \ Top Referrals ..... .. 1.1~ , :1. 90fflt,CMV&6II'CI\ l'Ouch Dick Poole, he decided to have it c h ecke~ again. " Make sure there's no structural ilam~ge and start getting it better,". Harang said. Harang was examined last week in Cincinnati for ligament issues, but nothing was found. "(The doctor) thought it was more muscle than anything." Harang said. "Hopefully it's just somethin g minor that a good amoum of rest will take care of ii." Harang (3- 11 ) has lost six of his last seven decisions. · 8,000 visitors request mydailysentinel.com DIRECTLY! _;... ,__.,.._,_ ' _'lltl.., - - . -·-~ J. VIIIIOO.(tll'tliMitJI ... I+Vt.COP'I'\I1'91,Jjfi..H!bt J. m,..l~bwle.WII/ .. ltllft. eotnltUUIII. .._. 1. m'(dltllytn..,...CI/IIrl/ l'ltllt(*'*'ft;/ • • lollftJt,(lf!\IOI\M'I'I'I, Nifl f. m_...,~. C.mJfiHn/OCIH:IIIflftl' ..." " "" ,.,. 87 .2.'1. ·~ ' '·"" 0. ~~ on.. 0 . \ .. O. J~ "~ "~ •• • • Daily Number • of Visitors . • " • • Over 1,000 Visitors ..•• A Dayl Take a break • .. to check out .' • th• news! ' .... \ ' PITTSBURGH (AP) .After building big leads in :their previous three games ·only to lose each time, the .Houston Astros didn 't let ir happen again . Geoff Blum hit a three-run 'homer in the first inning and ·Houston avoided a three-game sweep by holding off the "J>ittsburgh Pirates 6-4 Wednesday night. · Kazuo Mat sui. · Ty Wigginton and Mic:hael .Bourn each had two hits for the Asrros, who blew a four,run lead before scoring .twice in the seventh. . The Astros had early 3-0 leads Monday and Tue sday against Pittsburgh. They <!ISO lost . in 17 innings Sunday at Atlanta after .holding a 5-l cushion at ami .Point. , "I think that win was pretty necessary considering the 'way thing s have been going with the ' 17-inning game, ,ihe rain delays and 5-hour losses and things like that," ' Blum said. "It's good to get out of here with a win." Houston , , Last-place which had lost seven of 'eight, is one game behind :the Pirates in the NL Central. Tuesday's loss .included more than 3 hours 'oJrain delays and didn't end until.after I a.m. . "It's definitely a good feeling to finally get a win here," Astros manager Cecil .Cooper said. "We played ,awfully hard these last three days." Nate McLouth had three doubles ~nd scored twice for Pittsburgh. whi ch has reach. He walked Lance dropped four of six. Berkman and Carlos Lee The go-ahead run came before Blum drove the first without a ball leaving the pitch he saw to ri ght for his infield. Bourn reached on a sixth homer. Three singles bunt single against Sean later. it was 4-0. Van Burnett {0-1) and was sacri- Bensch0te n struck out ficed to seco nd by Brad Moehler to complete a 35Ausmus. Pinch-hitter · Mark pitch inning. Loretta chopped a ball just The former first-round in front of home plate, and pick <;lidn 't allow another Pirates catcher Ryan run - but he did yield eight Doumir threw to third too more l:>ase runners in hi s late to get the speedy Bourn. remaining · 3 2:3 innin gs. Hunter Pence followed Van Benschoten's tina! line: with an RBI' groundout four runs on seven hits and before Matsui hit a double six walks with six striketo center that drove in outs. He threw 117 pitches . Lorena ro give the Astros a "He was OK," manag~r · two-run lead. .John Russe ll sa id . "We did a good job of "Obviously. the first inning manufacturing something in wasn't very good for him. that two runs in the seventh ·bm he put up zerm. · ~ !'rer inning," Cooper sa id. "I that. " think that's what you ha ve Van Benschinen hadn 't to do. Good clubs do that." been notified o f his demoHouston starter Brian tion to the mino rs when he Mochler (5-4) was the bene- met with reporters a her the ficiary of that rally . He game. earned. the win after allow" You shouldn ' t feel that ing four runs, severi hits and added pressure," he said of a walk in six innings. Jose his pli ght to kee p hi s spot in Valverde pitched a scoreless the. rotation , "bur I definiteninth for hi s 23rd save. lv need to come with it a lit ·"We were lucky to score rfe bener than that . obvioussome runs in the se venth ly." inning and our bullpen came · The Pirates made it 4- 1 in and did a great job," when Xavier Nady tripled Moehler said. leading off the second and The Astros jumped out scored on Adam LaRoche' s early against John Van groundout. Benschoten, who is 2-12 · Pittsburgh added two with an 8.96 ERA in his more with two outs in the career and was optioned to third on Doumit 's RBI sin Triple-A Indianapolis after gle and Ja son Bay 's runthe game. scoring double. Van Benschoten retired The Pirate s tied it at 4 in his fir st two baners but the fiftb on Fredd y aliowed the next six to Sanchez 's sacrifice tly. · Houston Astros pitcher Brian Moehler, right. waits to tag out Pittsburgh Pi rates ' Jack Wilson who attempted to score from third on a fifth inn ing Wild pitch. in a basebaii game in Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Htl uston won 6-4. AP photo " We fou ght b<tck anJ tied lillie wi nd out of our " 'i b ... the game. I thou gh t we werl' Notes: The Piritles ~ai d a right there." Ru sse ll s"id . correspo nd ing roster move "We .-ril l had o pportunilics. for Van Benschoten wnuld- Nady in Chicago on Aug . 4. 2006 .... The Pira te' )Hl\en'r · won thr~c in a nJ\,. \ im:c a season-hich :-.i x-uamc streak M ~o y 6'- 12 ....· Lee reall y goin~ our way. and Thursday .... The 'pi'C \'ious went ll-fnr-2 with th ree then \Ve give up two ntn' lim·~ a Pir ,. Ie ~ player l1ad \\'~~lk·;., entJ.rn-g· m~ H·~ gtrmL· and just like that, it lOok a three dnuble\ in a ga m ~ was hitti ng -.. trea k . . We' thought things were n"t he :1nnounq'd until Stewart standings in all but one sea- champimiship." son - 2006 when he failed Although Gibbs oflicials to make• the Chase but still have not said who will fromPageBl won three of the final 10 replace Stewart in the No. races used to determine rhe 20, Logano is expected to champion. He wound up till the seat. They had quietwith not just good (leople, lith in the standings that ly shopped ihe ride to the but great people, and the top free agents in results speak for them- season. · Now Gibbs hopes Stewart NASCAR , bur Carl selves." Now Stewart will have to has one last championship Edwards passed on the job find the same quality people run in him for their organi- in May and JGR oflicials are now confident Logano ro help him revamp Haas's zation. "While our time together is up for the challenge. ·rwo-car team . Current is coming to an end, we He · made his NASCAR Qwner . Gene Haas began . know there's still a lot of debut in the Nationwide ~rvmg a two-year pnson racing left this season and Series in June at Dover fol ~ntence for tax evasion in we plan to make the most of lowing his 18th birthday · :!anuary, and the team 1s not it," Gibbs said. and finished sixth. He won ~xactly competitive. But it's .been a rocky sea- the · pole in Nashville !he ~ Haas currently fields one for Stewart, who is stuck next week, and became the son ~liar for Scott Riggs, and a in a 32-race winless streak youngest. winner in series ;iecond entry that's been 'ifjiloted by several drivers datin~ back to last August at history with a victory at :this season. Neither team is Watkins Glen. He lost the Kentucky in · just his third :!;nside the top-35 in points, Daytona 500 on the last lap. start. Through four starts, · ~nd the organization was the Coca-Cola 600 when his -aevastated by stiff tire went llat while leading Lagana has a first. second late, and several other races and sixth -place tinish. He's :~ASCAR penalties in May because of a bizarre streak of expected to grab Home :&.>r bringing illegal cars to bad luck that has plagued Depot, which has sponsored jtowe's Motor Speedway. Stewart the pas! I0 years, to C But Stewari loves a chal- him all season. He was sick last Saturday keep much of the No. 20 l:\enge~ and this newest one night at Daytona team intact. "will also secure him a spot Speedway, · Joe Gibbs said the future in NASCAR long after he International the car as of l)Htl team is bright, even and after driving quits driving. He 's expected high as third, had to climb without Stewart. -to pilot one of the ca~s. and out of the sear just before "The 20 car has been one fellow Indiana native Ryan Newman is in the running the halfway point for relief ofthe all-time great p~rtner­ · · sh1ps m NASCAR for !he for the second seat. driver J.J . Yeley. Yeley brought the car last decade with the col)lbiNewman has been noncommittal on his future plans. home in 20th, and Stewart is nation Of Tony, Zippy. The and the Daytona 500 winner now 12th in the standings , Home Depot and Joe G1bbs Gibbs . sa_id. is in the final year of his clinging ro the final spot in ~aci~g." the Chase for the champiWh1le we are losong one Pen ske contract with unship field . po~ce of the puzzle , v.;e Racing . Many believed. Stewart thmk the No. 20 ream will ,_, Gerting to this point, surrenderi ng the wheel was remam strong for many ~ho ugh, meant breaking up a a sign that he' d reached the years to come." :quality pannership. end of his JGR run: He got W1tb or wothour Stewan,Stewart joined JGR in a sick in his car at Watkins JGR 1.' on solid fooun g .. -developmental role in 1997 ' while he was Still compet- Glen in 2005, but still won Kyle Busch leads the Cup standings with a seri es-best ing in the IndyCar Series. the race. Stewart's departure six wins this season, while He ran five races in the means the end of the longest Denny Hamlin 1s seventh 111 Busch Series {now known as the Nationwide Series) active driver-crew chief the standmgs w1th one wm . " He was a gr~ at comperifor JGR that year, and also relationship in the garage . Greg Zipadelli helped build tor, he couldn t stand not won the IRL championship. He exp8nded his Bu sc h the No. 20 team around runnmg well and he made schedule in 1998 to 22 Stewart at inception, and everyone at JGR want to events in preparation of his "Zippy" will likely stay win just as badly as he did." move to full-time NASCAR behind at JGR to help Hamlin said. "He was a groom I 8-year'old protege leader for me from the day I in the Cup Series. into started at JGR and then realHis arrival helped JGR Joey . Logan a NASCAR 's next superstar. ly helped me out when I expand ro rwo teams, and "No matter what, Tony made the move up ro the ::stewart made an immedi'ate :impact on the Cup Series. and I will remain close Cup senes. He never sought ·He set a rookie record with friends," Zipadelli said. "I me out to give me advice, :three victories in 1999 know when it comes to the but all I had ro do was ask :j;hile winning rookie of the No. 20 team, things will and he would give rile as ;_year honors . lr began a I0- obviously be a lot different much time as I needed. . "He le_aves some b1g ;year run with Stewart wi n- next year, but I remain as ·.tnng at least two events a committed as ever this year shoes to hll, but that dnve -season, to winning races with Tony to win mces and champJ, . Stewart finished seventh and securing our spot in the unships at JGR won't ·6r higher in ·the season Chase to contend for a third change." ., . Hourly Vi's itors Harang to have MRI exaJl1 on forearm The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 .Geoff .Blum leads last-place Astros past Pirates to avoid sweep Memorial f1elds. • The charge is $100 a team plus two 12-inch 44 core ball s. Thi s is slow pitch, five male and fi\'e female on the field at all rimes, men bat opposite hands. ages 21 and oldec and ,low pitch bars only with· double elimination. one hour ga mes. Space i' limited to 12 teams. 'For more information call Anoic Edwards at 740416-6YS6 or Mandie Grueser ai 7-10-4 16-0900. · On At1o. 9 there will be a hog roast dinner at $6 per . person, a home run derby at $5 per person with 50 per·ce nt of the proceeds going for' first, second and third place prize s. and a variety of door pri zes. BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July OU baseball camp$ • CHESTER -' A Days uf Glory Co-Ed . Softball . Tournament has been set for Aug. 8 through I0 at the Chester Ball Fields wtrh all TUPPERS PLAINS proceeds ro benefit the Athletic packets for the Chester Ball Association 200X Loll sports season are and the · Angela Ea son DETROIT (A P) - Not eve n a six- run lead was ehough for the Cleve land .Indians I<Htop their free fall. ·Especially no r . facing .' Mi guel Cabrera. The ~rs · .-rar homered agai n. th is time in the bot tom of the ninth to give Detroit an 8-6 win over Cleveland . . which has lost .10 in a row. The fiasc6 concluded an eight-ga me roadtrip lhat might as we ll have bee n a goodwill tour with sweeps at the hands o'f di vis ion rival s Chicago, Mlnnesota .and Detroi t. ~ · "I have never in my career been through thi s before." said Indians manager Eric Wedge. "Not as a player or· a manager. I'm meeting with the team tomorrow to discuss the situation. " : Down 6-0 in the sixth , the Tigers came back. Cabrera won it when he connected with one nut for hi s third www .mydailysentinel.com -~ ........ TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5K Rn"J Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run wi ll be held Siiturday. ALogust 2, at the St. Pi>ul United Methodist Church. The event is· spon'ored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will begin ar 9 Thursday, July 10, :moB 200~ THING HAPPENS WHEN YOU DON'T ' ADVERTISE NO ONE NOTICES YOU ANYMORE The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ~all~li~ Jail~ lribune •The Daily Sentinel• Joint ~lea~ant l~egl~trr' classified@mydailytribune.com ~ . Call today! (7 40) ·446~2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675·1333 ' LASS I F_III5J)S work tor you! lsell-buy-rent-h1re-f1ndl Over 35,000 Readers every issue! I �• • Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 10, www.mydailysentinel.com -National Scoreboard -·- {, Houston at Washtngton. 7 35 p m PRo B -\SEBALL C.nc1nnat1 at W l o. 'i ' ' : <! ' A ? L ,, '' I GB Weelnesday 's MLB L1nesc ores NATIONAL LEAGUE 527 47 ~4 47 -'4 516 1 5 16 1 43 48 473 5 35 57 380 13 Flortcla 001 200 002- 5 8 1 San Dte~o 000 001 001- 2 6- 0 Olsen Net~on (91. Gregg (91 and Baker. aek MAdams (6). Bell {8) Corey (9) Thatcher (9) and Hundley W~O ise n 5· 4 L- Baek 2· 4 SvGregg (17) HRs-Fionda . HRamtrez (22) . Jacobs ( 19) San Otego, Hatrston (1 4) GB 3 4 11 42 48 467 12 42 50 457 13 Anzona 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Washmgton 010 004 OOx- 5 6 0 West DIVISIOn W L Pet GB 45 46 495 I~<; 4<.\ 46 489 •l ) 39 52 429 6 3953 4246 36 56 391 9 I l ~ -. :;, Pet 48 43 Central £?I viSIOn W L Pet 54 36 600 5 1 40 SGO 50 41 549 43 48 473 ( ' Ow1ngs CRabertson (6) Rosales (7) P€111 (8) and Hammock Lannan , Hanrahan (7) , Ayala (8) Rauch (9) and R I r,, Lo Duca W-Lannan 5·9 L-Owmgs 6· 8 HA- Washmgton Flores (5) J '~:•·-:.too3 ao ::. · df' J.'h ' ll r1 lllCISCO Q 1, f, l,llth~IOI Q · \ JiYd Jo 3 t 1 ~ C ' rrnatt 3 t, Moefller Sampson (7) Val1.1erde (9). and Ausmus VnBnSchtn SBurnett (5) Yates (7) Beam 191 anct nn11mlt WMoehler 5·4 L-SBurnett 0·1 SvValverde (23) HR-Houston Blum 16J '1< •• • 'I F ....... I' I ;\ .J I cJ,l 1 H fl'iJf'r S l VJ~dnes day s Games S Franctsco 000 000000 - 0 3 2 New York 000 300 02x- 5 9 0 ,, ... , ~2 ~. p,,t.tQ 111 2 ,·1 r r;tr CISCO Q ~'JI' I I { t,l , 1 ,, ·J_, ~ r ' r .JIO'd l.; ttl(.d\J ! Otlil n 1 1 , •n kee 3 ' PI 1r Iph a la te ::-it L• l1 tl,• ltlt.l ,:. [• Fl JE!r~ I<Jte Tnursda y s Games '-,t _out ' (; 1l b) at Phtlade tphta ·M cre•71 )f-1'1 Sdn Fram !to 4 12) at NY Mets •Mn1rr'FI6 •.l,Jm r •fo r'" do I <1 Rosa 3 4) at tr 'BJ~€"'tB 1 I~J 205p m ( l•,,nr>at , P •yu 6 71 at Ch1cago ·~ IL.II)' 9 ·, '20 p m ~ Y Ya 'lkCr> J tMU%1118 11 6) at o t'"tJurgh ( Me~ ! ._lm J 5) 7 05 p m ..., •wna (Har en 8·5! at WashtngtOn IBe~ gmOJnn .1--fi./ 7- 10 r m FlortCI8 (J Joltns::,n tl OJ <ll l A Dodgers lf':><Hk 4·2 1 10 'IJ J IT Fn day s Games S<! 1 FrdnCISl Jl Chtcago Cu bs 2 20 r n S\ LOUIS at P '"<J . ·gh 7 05 p m Ar tzona at Ph Cl'JC phta I 05 p m Colu,aUo dl NY Mf•ls 7 10 om II ~ tt vv v lJ fmm Page Bf --------- ( i.u ''"'u11 .... nd ·r hou ~ h ~, li..,tt.tl\Hlll"' gll.~\.V lh L' lltig .. l!!Oll, 1;1 Ci ~l tli "'l l l l '-.did ,tl:..!llll l L'ill \\.t.., \tll t \VVL \ l eg .LI 1,0 l1d ~.Sllllll'lllllCI, dU1111g l111g.1· \l oll p1tti1L'" !ll,t\'' ..,,ty tll' sllg- _:!-L' "l th111~..., lh , tl .trc done tor \ ' ,rill~.-- he ·1111 1.11nrn.rtory s.11d "hLil JSanchez Hm shaw (5) Matos (6), Yabu (7) Ramo (8 ) and BMohna. JSantana He1lman t6) DSanchez (8). JoSmtth (9) and RCastro W-JSantana 8-7 L- JSanchez 8-5 HR-New York RCastro (3~ Color ado 000012140-8 tOO Milwaukee 010 000 200- 3 9 0 Rusch Corpas (7) Buchholz (8) Fuentes (9) and !annetta Sheets. Stetter (7) Mota (8) Shouse (9) and Kendall W- Rusch 2 3 L- Sheets 10 3 HAs-Co lorado Atktns 2 ( 14 ), Koshansky {2) Mtlwaukee. BHall ( 12) CtncmnaJI Chtcago ' OUPE ac r v: ;ourE 1rf . I'! COl i' . Mulder, 8Thompson (1), Sprtnger (5) , lsrtnghausen (6) McClellan {7) ChPerez (8) and LaRue, Happ, Durbtn (7) Condrey (8) Lldge (9) and Ru1z W-Condrey 2·1 L-McCiellan 1·4 Sv-Ltdge (20) HAs- Ph il adelphia Howard (25) Feltz (11) Friday 's Games Baltimore at Boston, 7,05 p m M1nnesota at Detrott, 7 05 p m Tampa Bay at Cleveland 7 05 p m NY Yankees at Toronto. 7 07 p m Chtcago Whtte Sox at Te~as , 8 05 p m Seaute at Kansas Ctty, 8 1D p m LA Angels at Oakland 10 ,05 p m Weaver, Arredondo (7) SSh1elds (8) FRodr1guez (9) and Malhts, Madngal Rupe (4), FFranctSCO (7) JWrtght (8) and Saltalamacchla W-JWrtght 5-3 L-FRodnguez 0-2 HAs-Los Angeles JRtvera (31 Texas Hamtlton (20) TRANSACTIONS Wednesday 's MLB Liliescores Wednesday's Transactions AMERICAN LEAGUE Amer1can League East D ivision W L Pet Tampa Bay 55 35 611 55 39 585 Boston 49 42 538 New York 44 45 494 Balttmore 44 47 484 Toro,to Ce ntral Division W L P.ct Ch1cago 52 37 584 Mtnnesota 50 41 549 46 44 511 Detroit 40 5 1 440 Kansas C11y Cleveland 37 53 411 West Divi sion W L Pet Los Angeles 54 36 600 Oakland 49 41 ,P44 47 44 516 Te~~:as Seattle 35 55 389 GB 2 6'1 10' 11 ', GB 3 6', 13 15 . GB 5 7', 19 Tuesday 's Ga mes Boston 6, Minnesota 5 N Y Yankees 5 Tampa Bay 0 Oetrott 9 Cleveland 2 Toronto 7, Baltimore 6 Texas 3 L A Angels 2 Chtcago Wh1te Sox B. Kan sas C1ty 7 , 13 tnmngs • Oakland 2 Seatt le 0 Wednesday 's Games Boston 18, Mtnnesota 5 NY Yankees 2. Tampa Bay 1 10 tnntngs Oetrott 8 Cleveland 6 Toronto 9 . Baltimore 8 LA Angels at Te;,;as l au~ Chtcago Wh1te So~~: a t Kansas C1ty late Seattle at Oakland , late Thursday 's Games Mmnesota (S lowey 5·6) at DetrOII (Rogers 6·6) 1 05 p m Seatt le (Otckay 2-4) at Oakland (Smtth 5·7).3 35pm NY Yankees (Mussma 11·61 at Ptltsburgh (Mahqlm 5·5) 7 05 p m Tampa Bay (Sormansttne 10·3) at Cleveland (Lalley 4 5) 7 05 p m Baltimore (Guthrte 5·7) at Toronto (Parnsh 1·0). 7 07 p m LA Ange ls (Lackey 6·2) at Texas (Feldman 3· 3), 8 05 p m Chtca go While Sox (Buehrle 6·7) at Kansas Ctty (Gretnke 7·5) 8 10 pm .. con ti~t~..i. dc ~ ; gned tu p luGa rmon i' stepp ing _tect WV,U from lost mardown Sep t over an unre- keting, merchandrsing and lated sca nda l involving a ot her opportlrnill es if master\ degree the unl\ er- Rodriguez left early sity wro ngly awarded to Though Rodnguez rru the gov.er nor's daughter trall y balked , he ultim ately last taiL signed a contracl with that The $4 rnrllron clau se frgure rn Atrgust 2007. He wa>., 'uggestecl by a mem - then resigned months later, ber of 1he Board ot takm g recruits and ass1s1an1 Governors in Decernher coac hes . with him , and 2006. after Rodri guez leavmg the Mountaineers turn ed down an offer from JUSt before t.he Fresta Bowl Alabama. It was double the ga me aga mst Oklahoma. Stewart anH\unt ot the prev ious Bill repla ced no·~• '' " ::::--· __ .,tl "n" ""' ._, •"') l hiS rs .J,J,J-:J,J;J-;J;JJ"' s•)l. ........ St LOUIS ODO 000 200- 2 6 0 PhtladelphiaOOO 020 02x- 4 7 0 Tampa Bay 000 001 OOOD- 1 5 0 New York 100 000 0001 - 2 7 0 ( 10 tnmngs) EJackson Howell (7) Balfour (9) and Na1.1arro . Ponson Veras (7) Farnsworth (8 ) MAtvera (9) and JMolma WMRtvera 4·3 L- Ballour 2·1 HRTampa Bay CPena (14) Mtnnesota Boston 300 002 000004 021 74x- 5 14 1 18232 LtHernandez Bonse r (5) Breslow (7) Bass (7) OReyes (8) and Mauer Beckett, JLopez [6) , Hansen (7), Oelcarmen (B) Ttmltn (9) and Vantek, Cash (9) W- Be r kelt 9·5 LLtHernandez 9 6 HRs-Mmnesota MO'rneau { 13). Kubel t 13) Boston Youkths (14), Cash (2) ~ Detrotl ODO 001 502 - 8 141 PByrd RBetancourt {7) Mu)tca (7) RPerez (8) , JLewts (9) and Fasano Shoppach (8) Bontne Fossum (4) Zumaya (8) TJones (9) and Sardmha W-TJones 4·0 L-JLew1s 0·3 HRsDetrolt M1Cabrera {16) Joyce (6) Balttmore Toronto 000 106 001 000 7 11 OOx- 8 t1 1 9 120 BASEBALL American league BOSTON REO SOX-OptiOned 1B-OF Jell Batley to Pawtucket (IL) CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed AHP Bobby Jenks on the 15-day DL retroac ttve to June 30 Purchased the contract ot RHP D J Carrasco from Charlotte Ill) • CLEVELAND IND IANS- Purchased the contract of RHP Juan Rtncon from Buffalo IlL) TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP ' Vtncenle Pad1lla on the 15 day DL Recalled AHP Wes Ltttleton from Oklahoma (PCL) TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed RHP Dustm McGowan on the 15·day DL Recalled RHP Brtan Wolfe from Syracuse (IL) National League COLO!=IADQ R0CW:\ES. P\~:::cd OF Ryan Spt\borghs on the 15-day DL Recalled OF Se th Smtih trorn Colorado Sprmgs (PC L) NEW YORK METS- Piaced RHP Tony Armas Jr on 1he 15-day DL Recalled RHP Carlos Mumz from New Orleans (PCL) PHILADELPH IA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms wtlh OF Stephen Susdorf, RHP Poe and RHP Mtchael Chad Bolsenbroek BASKETBALL O lson Corm1e r (4), FCabrera (6) Aqumo (8) and RHernandez Burnell Carlson 16). Downs (8), BJRyan (9) and Zaun BaraJaS {7) W- Burnett 9·8 LOison 6·4 Sv-BJRyan {17) HRsBalttmore Markakts (14) AJones (5) ChiCago 000 202 120KansasC1ty212100000- 7 5 1 6 130 JVazquez Logan (6), Russell (7) Thornton ~8) Oote l (9) and THall Pterzynskt (7). Banntster. Tejeda {7) RRamtrez (8) Peralta (9) and JBuck W - RusseJI 3·D L~Tejeda 0-2: SvDotel (1) HR s--Chtcago, QuentiM 2 (21) Kansas C1ty JBuck {5) LosAngeles0 10 100200Te~as , DOD 101 003- RvJt ig ueL .t f l e t ~t 4 8 2 5 100 National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed C DeSagana D1op to a five-year con tract MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES- Signed C Marc Gasol MIAMI HE AT-Signed F James JoneS to a ltl.le·yeat contract and G Mana Chalmers to a three -year contract NEW YORK KNICK$-Stgned G Chns Duhon PHILADELPH IA 76ERS- Traded C Calvtn Sooth , F Rodney Carney, cash conSiderations ant1 the nghts to a condt· !tonal Jtrst JOund draft pick to M1nnesota for a 2010 second-round draft pick S1gned F Elton Brand PORTLA ND TRAIL BLAZEASAcqutred the draft nghts to G Jarryd Bayless and F Ike Dtogu from lnd1ana for the draft nghts to G Brandon Rush G Jarrett Jack and F Josh McRoberts 48-28 maJOr do nor haa msisted on it Ken · Kendnck , manag ing general partner of the Anzona Diamondbacks, was that do nor. "I don't thmk thai anybody wrns in lrtigatio n," Kendnck sard "The unrversr ty needs to get on with Its bu siness an d R1c1l Rodnguez needs to get on with hi s . business at Michiga n." Booster Mike Smith also said fan s and donors should focu s on supporting the um- vrctory over the Sooners Stewart has a live-year cont rac t worth $800,000 a year, plus 1nce nt1 ve~ The base salary 1otals $4 mi lli on At Michigan, Rodnguez also agreed to a $4 mrllron damages clause. In preparatron tor tnal , Rodn guez testified that while he co nsrdered WVU 's demand "excessive" and " unfair," he :tcquie sced when told a ~7' I Gallia County, OH HOCKEY National Hocka y League CAROLINA HURAICANES-Stgned F Chad LaRose to a one-year contract CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Promoted M;uk Kelley to dtrector of amateur SCOUitng COLU MBUS BLUE JACKETS-Signed Ken H•tchcock. coach, to a three-year contact extens1on. throt.Jgh the 2011-12 season FLORIDA PANTHEAS-Re-s1gned AW Anthony Stewart . Named Jtm Hulton asstsram coach cma Jamta Prtngre vtaeo coach , MONTREAL CANADIEN$-$1gned 0 Josh Gorges to a three-year contract NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Agreed to terms wt lh F Josh Gratton on a one-year contract NEW YORK ISLANDEAS-Stgned D Brendan W1t1 to a two-year contract extenston through the 20 10·2011 sea- E·mall classified@ myda1lytnbune com To Place Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Ohio Valley Publ ishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any t!me >Errors Must B eponeo on me ms rtf of publication an he Tribune·Sentlnel eglster will espons!ble for n ore than the cost o he space oecup le y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens' hat resuns from t versity, which named a new rnterim presrdent Tuesday. " I think the rnaJOnty of West Virgmw people wish Ri ch the best, and me mcl ud ed," said Smrth, of Charleston. 'Til al"'ays be his fnend and will probably become a Michigan man But we wnnted the money. It didn' t make any difference where it carne from." 1 ., Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o CONVERT 968. ·; o uPe noT 01111 This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. C OUPe 1rr, IJhr : ){))COUP! ( Dlr! 1 471(! COUPE zl' , ' ). • t> J ll c $9 J<;4> CON\ . 00 C Ol• td :r;. ~ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! --- 'O NV ~ ..lnu lO C t.l• '7'.+ ,O N V~'" ­ ~·\ •99 •• ' "ONV < ('n, t i· :!J_~,,. :o Nv ~, :1, 11'11 It I' • iEOA \ ~' fif ri'O f' ·Ja()K ,, n.ew ~t~• r,~ wlblk , well n CONVS <!1 Cr, IOVI - C O NVE~ 5S500. •: ON\II:R' :llher, c IIOC UIOtt .. CONVER- , , C<t. $9~ hffiHI Pr - ~wo (10\111 Y4lb 55$. - SEOANSC ~ :-~, AC-1 !! ;'\ ( ~IJe ®aUipolis iailp mrthune SEDAN., c-nrrv rFM $J13.f• SEOAP\. 0 SEDAN lt)}ot >'t I ' ' · ' " Jlr!'l'i ~nrf io1ll>D. 55$-555-!155:. iEDAH J~4. new paint, .. no cu.~ nhn """'-""-!l!"'l" The Daily Sentinel ~~~o~ 740·992·2155 s~:Otoa www .mydailysentinel.com .-od!Wh, 304-675-1333 740·446·2342 www.mydailytribune.com - SEDAN AC, :!dt ~oint ~leasant !egtster www :mydailyreg~ter.com >' 21107 I UXIJR'( _ _ ;<J ,"Y f- J'\! Ntw <:and, S20K or lcke•.aw-• 2000 8POAT • 39tC, WNte, new over pii'I!S 555-55$.5555 -_ l9~ \ CQMPA CT , tts COIIPACT 3 tiL. <:lit fNv', - I I "m<:J.,.,I'd. S209.5fobo.555-&55-555S nK ev~ con".., 't •• ~ . ....... ••• ..... ......... l •· 6!0SA. d J. ' REWARD $500 For tnlorma tton leadtng to lhe arrest & convtct10n of the thtevtno squm that broke tnto ou r home on BulavtUe Ptke and stole guns & jewelry Please call Gal1ta County Shenff s Off1ce ·r ~ 1 : 00 p.m. for Insertion In Next Day ' s Pa per , Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p .m. Fdday For Sundays Paper In ~ Column: • All ads must be prepaid ' POLICIES Oh1o Vallty Publishing reuf~•• the r~ght lo edit, rejtct, ar canc:,el any ad at any t1mt Enou must be reported on tht hrat da~ ol pub l1cat1on and the Tr lbun ... Seotmei-Regllltr will be •npons1ble for no mora than th t coet of the 1pace occu p ~ed by lht error and only thel1rst mserlton. We shall not be liable tor anv 1011 or expense that retullt from the publication or om!llltln or an advntlaemenl. Correction will be made 10 !he ftrst available edition • Box number ads 1 ar111 alwavs conltdentral • Current rate card appllet • All real ntate adverh n~ments are aubjetl to the Federal Fa1r Hou~mg Act ol 1968 • Th11 ne~1spa pe1 ac>::epta only help wanted ada mee11ng EOE standards We Will not knowingl y scc:ept an~ advertls1ng In violation ol the law Wtl1 not be reapon!uble lor an~ ![ron In an ad taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 110 Fou~o Found on SR 141, Bwk old Stamese K1tten Please call 740-645 8684 to tdent1ly G!VEAWW Lost Old dog smal l Tef11er/Beag!e n1111 on OJ 112 German Sheppatd, 6 White Rd and St R11"60 Call months old all shots & 446·9618 neutered 740·645·6909 70 r ~ YAKil SAI.E JOn Y,\RIJ SALt.· , GAI.I.II'OLL~ Approx 6·8 wks old, male to mt.Jch to mentton kttlen grey ltger, htler box tratned 256·6870 390t Jackson P1ke Fn & Sat K1d clothes presswe wash· Female Cal1co cat, beaultful er householclttems m1sc ly colored. ltller tra1ned to 0 {) Muelcallnatruments ...... ,, ........................... 570 oos Personals .. .............. ............ ........... .............. Pets for Sale ............................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ................... ,,.............. 820 Professional Services ........ .................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................ ,. 160 Rool Eslote Wanted .................................... 360 Schoolslnetru ctlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............. , .............. 650 Situations Wanted ........................... ........ .'. 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ...................................... 520 SUV'I Solo ............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............... , .................. , ......... 715 Upholstery .. , ............................................... 870 V•n• For Sale ............................................. 730 Wanled to Buy .............................................'090 Wanted to B uy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 . .. Wanted To Do ............................................. 180 Wonted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yerd Sole- Galllpolls ....................................072 Yord Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......... , .............. , 074 Yord Soi•Pt- Pleasant ................................ 076 I 7 _, .:> -~ ~"' 1 VVf"4 ~~@~20 =08~:b:y:N:E:A:·:I:n:c~.~;=====:::;-~w~w:w:.c:o:m:rc:•:·:c:o:m~ n 76 110 low, small Terrier m1xed pup5 fam11tes. July 9 10. 11 pies (740)742·2486 Movtes toys kntck knacks )oWe will not kn,owlng Lovtng 3 legged tnstde cat, ptclures. baby ttems, com· y accept any adver 5yrs old to good home, puler etc 46 Burnett Ad lsement In vlolat•o preferably an elderly couple, !lhe law. htter tratned 304·674·5338" 7 lamlltes July 12th from 9· 3 Yellow house 314 m11es out Krmer Ad Housewares 4 wheeler. btkes elec· tmntcs dtvtng board. exer· 4x4's For Sale ............................................. 725 c1se machme porch Announcement ....... ... ........... ........ , .. ........ .. 030 swmg Antiques ....... .......... :................................. 530 Apartments for Renl ............... .................... 440 7111 & 7/ 12 al31330 Patnter Auction and Flea Market.. ......................... 080 Rtdge Ad Vtnton Tools, Auto Parts & Accessor ies ......... ........ ..... 760 household tlems, c'ompuler Auto Repair ...... ....................................... 770 desk TV hutch. WID etc Autos for Sale .. .................................. ... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Fn & Sat 9 00 ? al 1914 Building Supphes ...... ----- ...................... 55 0 State Roulo 141 Galllpol ts Business and Building s .. . ... ................ 340 20 biCycle scroll saw belt Business Opportunity ••• ,.. .......... .............. .. 21 0 and disc sander, 6 112' plan· Business Training .. .......................... .... 140 er 8" Dewalt Rad1al Arm Campers & Motor Homes ............. .'............ 790 Saw. hand tools color TV s Camping Equipment ................................. 780 ant1que told1ng bed, drop Cards ol Thanks ...................................... 01 leaf table lJphOistered chatr, Child/Elderly Care ......................... ........ . 190 baby cnb metat chtldrens Elactrica 1/Refrlge rat lo n.......... ,,.. ,,.............. 840 chdlrs, p1cn1c baskets, Equipment for Rent .......... ........................ ..480 ke rosene pOttable heater Excavating ................................................... 830 Chnstmas Jtems computer Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 0 desk dtn1ng room table. Farms for Rent. .................................... .430 Coca Cola •terns clothes for Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 all s1zes. lays shop 1.1ac For Lease ................................................. 490 baby 1tems. curtatns shears. For Sale ................................................. 585 sheet sets, sofa bed For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................. 580 Frt & Sat July 11 & 12a1554 Furnlahed Rooms ............... ................... ..450 Jay Dr Spring Valley tnlant General Hauling .................. . ......... .. . .... 850 adult clotntng, cur tatns bed Giveaway ....................................... ......... 04ll !mens & lar ge vartety ol Happy Ads ........................., ...... , •,,.............. 050 11ems 9a·5p Hay & Grain .......... , ................................... 640 for I good home only 304·675· 41amtly July 1t & 12 at 654 7625 as for Mary Oebbte Dr 9 30 ? Ch1ldrens clothes house· Halt I'.Oil'German Sherherd hold 1tems & much more YAKI> SAH• (F) Looks mostly wolf 5 ~------GAI.IIPOI.IS months old She w111 be b1g 4 tamtly sale July 10 & 11 I'm movmg 740-418· 1877 from 9am 5pm at 1522 Stale Mulll ·famtly yard sale Saturday July 12 at 8 AM at Ktttens· black & blackJyet· Route 141 Lane residence Help Wanted ........................ ..................... 110 Home lmprovements ........... ,................. ...... 810 Homes for Sale ................................... .. 310 HouseHold Goods ..................................... 51 0 Houses lor Rent .........................:................ 410 In Memoriam ......................................... 020 Insurance ..................................... ,.............. 130 Lawn & Garden. Equipment ............. ----- .. 660 Llvoatock .....................................................630 Lost and Found ...................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................ 350 Mlscellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ................. 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................. 420 Mobile Homos for Sale ..... ......................... 320 Money to Loan ................... ....................... ... 220 Motoroycles & 4 Wheelers ................ ....... 740 Now you can have borders and graphics added to'your classified ads Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Davs Prior To Public a tion Su nday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thurs~ay for Su ndays Paper TortOise Shell Calico ms1de ca t to good home litter tra1ned 304-674·5338 r • th e Cheernast1cs/SOGA Bu1ldtng behtnd Ponderosa~ (The Old skattn~ rtnk) The proceeds Will benefit the Southern Ohm Gyrnnastu::s Academy Gtrls's Gymnas ttcs Team Y<~nl :,,Ill' :O,,n unlay J uly 11 - :> ~ 1 ll.lwthornc I ,IJ1l bd11nd N.111on.11 Guard (;Jr]., doth(', ~llt.: - -.S, toy,, pnn h ..w,ng tra nw WAN' Inl TO IlL'\ Absolu te Top Dollar · stl· ver/gold cotns. any Yard sale close to Add1son t0K/ 14K/1 8K gold JBWelly Townhouse · Mtsc 1tems cha1rs, coffee table Fn & Sat dental gold pte 1935 US currency prooll mmt sets from 9 4 dtamonds MTS Cotn ShOp 151 2nd Avenue . Galhpohs "N YARil SAIJ,. I~JMEROYfMIIJDLI: 446·'2842 Junk cars Wltl'l or wtthout 241 6 Lee Ctrcle Rustle Htlls ltttes 740·388·0884 Syracuse Oh Fn 8·4 Sat I \I PI0\ \ 11- \ 1 8·12 new/used clothes, tools. antiques, collectibles SIIC\ ItiS 4 fam tly Sat July 12th Old Crew Ad bel'ltnd Metgs Fatrgrounds 8 30-?? brand name teen g1rls men's plus & mfant clothmg Home 1ntenor longaberger elec· 1rontcs retngerator. much more 8 1g yard sale· Bashan Ad Chester &tde 1 mtle trom 248, July 17th & 18th Corner of 2nd & Ltncoln M1dd 10th,11 !2 Gtrls 10 thw Jr •Mens name brand Fn July 12 9om? 3895 cloth1ng l ots of mtsc Addtson P1Ke baby boy clothes 12 montl:ls · 2T. toys Garage Sale Ra1n or Sh1ne miSC Saturday Only J~ly t 2 Wtpple Road F1ve Pts Area Fnday and Saturday July t t & 12 at 274 Ne1ghQorhood Huge Yard Sa le, Ratn or Ad Furn11 u~e . toys and Shmel Saturday July 12 more ONLY 9am-4pm All stzes ot women's name brand clolh· Huge 5 family sale on 850 at 1ng. purses shoes. books, the cmss roads of 850 and tamps household goods Kerr July 11 & 12 Follow s1gns and balloons at Tuppers Plains to Alee Run July 11 & 12 8 am 90 Graham St. Rodney Vtllage Road II (last Street) longaberger _T_ h_ e_ G_ra~,. -,.-,lden c_e_2_m _ tles Home lntenor mens b1g and tall stzes womens clothes S(luth ol Tuppers Pla1ns on turmtu re, hot.Jsewares leM Thursday lOth Thurs 10th & Frl 11th 9·4 July 11 & 12 Jrom 8·3 at 718 Ad Household Porter goods, car rtdtng mower lurmture electror:ucs Htll's Karr St Syracuse -scrubs. 2 gl1der rocKers. cur10 cabtnet crafts. lots m1sc Men womens cloth 1ng & m1sc 1tems July 12 at 299. Roush Lane. Cheshtre Ohto Ratn or Sh1ne Yard Sale· B10wns Taxidermy Pomeroy Ptke near Chester, July 11·12 9 3 lots of mtsc. rmn cancels Mullt·famtly sate Sal July 12 a1 aem at rhe Cheernasltcs ! SOGA BUJidtng behtnd Ponderosa (The old skatmg nnk) The proceeds Will berwht the Southern Oh1o Gymnctlillcs Academv Gtrls Gymnast1cs Team '\' !\RIJ S \U.· P l . Pl.E.o\.'iAVI Stl1.1er Stmaks 4 H hake sale/yard sale ~I July 12 at 338 Atrhne Ad Vtnton . Oh Sam -? Playstat1on & games YARU SALF.• Lw-.;P,;r;.,Pliriii.Frii:NIISo\iiiNrilrrlrr-,.J Indoor yard sale July 11th & 121h. 9 DO·? Harllord CCCU Yard Sale Thurs & Fn 2429 Ltncoln Ave New & used Items V!SA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Monday ~ Friday JUST SAY CHARGE IT! H11 .P W,wrm 110 10 kttncarlyle@com ca st.net o 55! ·t, 1'lk m ;EOJ\h d. ,,~ ' SEDA N ... GON'I}!F CO.KVER' REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! . n• :Jd~d • P-seats ,(_ coni:J, J. 111\r,lc t c, S675C $ oed ·~: OLBS CONVEf J ., r 6 ( .-, !S, ·+ ,-. '. 112l101 { CON v "-•••••••.,l r CLASSIFIED INDEX COUPE COUf 30 A'\\JOI Nl }<_\lf\TS GI\-~J.\\\A\' Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 wtll be med stze, good 2 family sale Fll & Sat 3 1/2 mtles out 218 Lots of stuff guard dogs 304 . 395· 5204 : '3 10T Onl1 I [ ' 1· \n. "i l ~ 6 wks old Heinz 57 puppres. vrnc ?'19 1/ ' ' 'ol :"tit 5 kittens 7 wks old tndoor htter tra1ned t Manx, 2 lo['lg hatred WtJI pay S 10 towards spay or neuter 367 7574 Assocrated Press writer John Rabv !It Charleston 'contributed to tillS report. . l&egl~ter Oearltiru , COLLEGE *POLICIES* Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 • Start Yo ur Ads W1ttl A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Inelude A Price • Avo1d Abbreviatio ns e Include Ptmne Number And Addre ts When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response, .. NCAA-Named UCLA alh lettc dtrector Dan Guerrero chair ol the men s OIVtSIOn 1 basketball commttlee for the, 2009·10 academiC year ECAC-Added A1 r Force Be llarm1ne Denver, Ohto State and Qwnmptac to 1ls Lacrosse League for ftle 2009·10 season ;;J;;J;;J• , 2004 CONVERT 0 ~1473IO"t'Onl 55! Sentinel (740) 446-3008 D a ily <. OUPEY9 CON \' ... Word Ads PHOENIX COYOTES-Named ThOmas Steen profeSSIOnal scout SAN JOSE SHARKS-Re-s1gned D Chrtsttan Ehrhoff to a th ree-year con· trac1 TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed D Andrew Hutchmson to a lwo-year con· tract Named Tom Kmvars ass1stant general manager, Jim Hammett director of player personnel, Greg Malone pro fess1onal scout and Rick Tocchet, Wes Walz and Cap Raeder ass1stant coach· es WAS HINGTON ,.CAPITALS- Stgned C Brooks La1ch to a three-year contract ;oupr ! ('. ~ . ~.-..' •i \~tribune Webs1tes: www.myda1lytnbune.com www myda1lysentmel com www mydailyregrster.com ca~ii~::· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _________J_____:O~r.:_Fa:;x;,;,;To 002577... ;, Ot..R! CO N V In One Week With Us . REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD. NOW ONLINE son [) I '- Meigs County, OH FOOTBALL w:z 'i i * - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED National Football Leag ue ARIZONA CARDINALS- S1gned T Brandon Ke1th to a three-year contract DENVER BRONCOS-Agreed to terms wtth RB Ryan Toram , OT Carlton Powell and LB Spencer la(sen P.ITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed LB Brt.Jce Oavts to a three-year con1ract 1t7t TRUCK vood cond, Must Soli ! SISOOiobO 555-555-5555 - -- · - .,~< TRI! CK cr' ·.1~ c,, _,,~ 91' ()(I \~tribune SACRAMENK> KINGS-Ae·Stgned G Beno Udnh to a 11ve-year contract Slgnea G Sean Stngletary and F Patnck Ewtng Jr TORONTO AAPTOAS-(cqwed F Jerma1ne O'Neal and the draft rtghls to F Nathan Jawat from lndtana for G T J Foro, C Rasho Nesterovte, F Maceo Baston arid the draft rtghts to C Roy Hibbert ' I REACH 3 COUNTIES lolf.s know ONVERTIBLE· :HOT 0<'1v 555~ S") rr ...~-""""'""' ONVER T1 :tOT!) 010 000 000- 1 2 3 010 DOl 30x~ 5 10 1 Cueto Weathers (7) and Bako, Zambrano Marmo! (9), KWood (9) and Soto W- Zambrano 10 3 L-Cueto 79 Sv-KWood (23) HRs-Ctnctnna tt Dunn (23) Ch1cago, ArRamtrez {1 6) ..l ."tlTTTTT )3 400 000 200.....:... 6 10 0 012 010 000- 4 8 0 Houston Pi!ISIJU!Qh Tuesdays Games tr 8 05 p m Atlanta at San D1ego 10 05 p m Flonda at L A Dodgers 10 40 p m Nat1onal League East Oiv•s!on Pt1 t;; , l~h~<l f 1'• l 1 1\j, ••, r r' A" •<tn' 1 W1<.h1ngt '1 M1lwau~ee. www. mydailysentinel.com 2008 110 111'1.1' W I N'rt:JJ ave you een o you have a goo d phone voice? Thts is the PER FE CT job lor vou ' Ohto Valley Home Healll1 Inc htring STNA CNA . Home Health Atdes & Personal Car (! Atdes Full P:~·: T.:':"'c ~Per D.c:;; ;;;;:;.:;, t1ons a1.1a1lable Apply at The Athens·Metgs Educattonill Serv1ce Center has an ava1lable postlton tor a M1tlt1ple Dtsjbthlles ...v~~to, ,n i.'la-1y5 c._,..,!y lnterventton Speclaltsl cert1 1480 Jack5 on Pd-:e Gallipolis or phone 44t · 1393 Compet tl tve Wages m11eage retmbuf.Sj:!ment and other benef11s 1nclud1,ng health tnsurance Part ttme merchandiser help wanted 1 to 2 days a week ftcaMn IS r.equtr.ed Salary . .- - - - - - -- - . based on certtltca t1or1 and •NOTICh expertence OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS H Thts pos1!10n has Board lNG CO re corn'll•~nds approved beneltts that you do bu stne~ s ,vtlt AppllcaltOns w11t be acceptpeople you k 11 n :1 a. nd ed unt1l pos1tton tS ftlled NOT to send rnono 1 Send Letter ol tnlerest through the ma 1 unt·l yo•J resume and references to ha~·e tnl.lesttgale t.l 111e John P CMtanzo offe rtng Supertntendem Athens Me1gs Educallanal Servtce \:ln~f 1 Center 320·1 /2 E Mam St TO I AI \\ Pomeroy, OH 45769 Equal 0 P P o r t u n 1 t 'I merchandtstng magaztnes tn the foll owtng area Galltpolt s Average pay tS S9·$10 per hr tl mteres ted send us a p,astcard With note or resume tncludtng your phOne number to th e News Group 3755 mter change Ad Columbus OH 43204 or tax 614·351·5283 or call 1 877 639· 7 477 ext 117 and leave a message Please spectty th e atea you re calling tor The Athens·Metgs Educattonal Servtce Center IS seekmg a HEAD START TEACHER tor the Bradbury' Learnmg Genter An Assoctate or Bachelors degtee 111 Eatly Chtldhood Educalton 1s rec;u1red ThiS posiliOn has Board approved beneftts Submtl letter ol nterest resume and tefer ences to John o Cos tanzo Supertntendent Athens PIT Secunty 011tcers must be 'Bble to pass drug test & oackgroun d check Send resurna to WW.N mloweare· gonnagetem com or tax to 740·44 1·9645 PafMtlc Foods Inc looktng IQr Route Sales Managers Patd Tratntng 304-674 8683 or 304 812 0270 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING A1.1g Pay $20/ hr or Earn S8.50ihr FT $57Ktyr tncJudes +Week ly Bo nus Potenliaf Federal Beneftt s. OT I ,., Inbound/Customer Placed by ad Source not Serv1C£>. ill•, h~ , ,•.l rr••ly n l offered w/ USPS who h1res Cl•rt·.l! l' lllil'd'~ l·, · -\ l ',rr 1 866 4D3 2582 ''"t~ OutbOI.Iild · .1il·. :. ' Regional Dump Drivers "I"' ]·',!o!lJ'•J W</,j\1 J'l"• R&J Truckmg IS seekmg qualtfted COL A dnvers to Call NOW for .1 n inter· operate semt dumps lor view' regtonal routes We feature 1-888- lM C-PAYU excellent home t1me healtll J ob ex t 1911 dental msurance hit p :1/jo tl s _i n foc isio n _com and 401 {k) vaca110n, bo11us pay and safety awards Oual1f1 ei:J Local Law Ofltce has open appltc~n t s must be over 23 tng lor a legal secretary yrs have a m1n1mum ot 1 Expenenced preferred year ot commertca! dn1.11ng Please send resume to CLA e~per1ence & clean MVR 12 CJO The Potnt Pleasant Pr1or expenencc wtth semt· Aegt sler 200 Matn Sl PI dumps and roll oils tS help· Pleasant WV 25550 lui Contact Kent at BOO· LPN Desired Long Dtslance 462 9365 or fill out appllca DnVf!S Hect1c Enwonrnents !ton at www qlrucktng com & H1gh Gas Prlce.s...Qoll® An Excellent way to earn ~Wo rK money The New A1.1on L!Jcally tn a Famtly Call Martlyn 304 882·2645 Atmosphere Where You Can Feel AVONI All Areast To Buy or Good About Servtng Oth~rs Sell Shtrley Spears. 304· Apphcattons Are Now Bemg 675-1429 Accepted For A Part·T1me. BENNIGAN 'S now hmng Posstble Fuii·T1 me LPN 2 Eventngs, 2 Midnights gnu cooks 304·675·5227 Enjoy A Caree r Worktng Executtve Otrector pOSitton Wtlh The Elderly In A Large. for Domesltc Vtolence Personalty Owned Ltcensed Agency setl.ltng three coun· Home Pleasant t1es of Southern Ohio 40 hr Envtronment, Cartng Staft a week posttton wtth some Patd Vacatton Discounts. overttmc . needed Parttal Pa1d Insurance Compensatory l1me provtd· Avatlabte. Otscounted Rent ed BenefltS·Health on Efftclency Apa rt ment Insurance. Pa1d Holtdays Available lnlerested Two weeKs ~.~acat1on after Appltcants May Apply Da1ty one year lhree weeks after M·St.Jn. 10·4 ~av ens ltve years Startmg salary wood. WV 26164 (Across $26,000 to $28,000 Must Rtlchte Brtdge. Turn Rtght . have COllege Degree 1n Very Last Bustness on Human Ser1.11ces or mtnor 1n R1ght, North 68) Resume human serl.ltCes fteld w1lh a May Be Fal(ed To (304) 273· mmor 1n admtmstratiOr} At 9236 Aelerenco' Requtred leas! two years el(penence EOE worktng wtth the public tn a serv1ce oosthon Send LPN/AN postttons a1.1a1lable res ume and three refer tor pedtatnc home health ances to Search Comm1ttee , care tn Vtnton area Exp prePO Box 454 GallipOliS. wtvent/trach/g-tube ferred Days PTIPRN 20 to Ohto 45631 30 hrs per wee~ Contact Mtchele at PCNS 800·518· FEDERAL 2273 POSTAL JOBS $17 89·$28 27/hr . now htr· Need someone to do floor· 1ng For application and tree lng under hot water tank governement JOb info call 740 446 7039 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 Part·hme dental ass1stant 913·599·6226 24/hrs 9mp needed Ex penance helpful, serv but .not requ11ed Bnng :_:__ _ __ _ _ tn person to Full T1me Matntenance resume Ass1stant needed $9 00 hr 2922 Jackson Ave Pomt Must have valid drl1.1ers Pleasant wv No phone license and transporlalton lo calls plea~' and !rom work BackQround SHOP check Wl~l be run Call 740· CLASSIFIEDS 446-0101 for Info BL1SI;"'I.:-\' OI,<>Rl l \I I> Employ-er/PrOI.Irdet ---~--~-~ 1 Me1gs ESC 320 112 East Matn Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Apphcalton Deadlme at noon on Fr1day July 18 20D8 The AMESC ts an Equal Opportttntty Employer/Provtder The A.thens·Metgs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center tS seektng a HEAD START TEACHER AIDE f01 Mtll Creek Center tn Galha Coun ty Mmtmum of Htgll School gtaduate 01 GED CDA or Assoctates Degree tn Early Chtldhood IS preferred ThiS pos1!1 0J"' has Boar d approved benet1•s Subm1t letter of mtere-;t resume and 1efe1enccs 10 John 0 Costanzo. Supenntendent Athens · Metgs ESC 320 t l2 Eilst Ma tn Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Ap pltcalton Deadhne At Noon on Fr td a~ July t8 2008 Th e AMESC ts an Equal Qpoo!1un1ty Emptoyer1Prov1der 150 St:H(KII .~ IX">1'Rt cno~ EOE RT 35 Adult Vtdeo & Book Store need Mtdmgh t Clerk full or part ltm e 304 937 4900 lllc::Jnji>Cision Gai!Jpolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446·4367 1·800·214 0452 www \¥111poh5careercol]@ge edu Accr edd ed Mem~t ll.ccred1l•ng CounCil lor l n? ~.int:len l CollegM 7 ,1nd Sc ~oo15 1~HB' 170 Take Inbound customer servtce calls for Fortune 100 Cornpantes tncludmg Time Warner Cable • Up to $8.50/hour • Pre1.110us expenence wtth customer serv1ce a plus • Pmd Tratntng Ons1te • Heallh Benef1ts Call to schedule an Interview 1-BBB·IMC·PAYU Ext. 231 I VtStl us at hllp://jola lnloc:lslon com Truck Dnver needed Henderson W1.1 based CDL Ltcense & 2 years expert· ence MVR requ1red Call 304·675-7434 WV 80hr Unc:terground M1ner ClasS. starlmg soon Whi1-Co·Tratnlng 304·372· 8346 FIND A JOB ' IN THE CLASSIFIEDS MISO;J-1 A~U IL~ Brand New Restauran t 101 Lease RT 2 goM IC•Gal10n C•• -,'-'; .,.rii5 Citr&r •<• <:' ::.t• cull 304 ·549·5606 Anyltme 11"-------"'1 **~OTJ('I:** I Bon ow Sma rt Con·act the OhiO DIVISIOn O' Fmanc1a.l tn st1 t11' n Oll tce ol Con::.u111e' Affatrs BEFORE )lOU reh t! nance your hnmc 01 I obtatn a loan BEWARf ol requests fm any 1,1rge I advance paym ent s of 1 fees or 1nsuranr:e (,111 the Office of Constnn er \ AHalfs toll tree dt 1·866 •I 278·0003 to le~1 n tl the I mortgags bt olo;er or lender IS properly , ltcensed IThts ts a publtr: 1 ser1.1tce announcement from the Ohm Valley Publtslltng Company! 1 1 1 I 2 PROF£'-.'U )\ \1 SJ:R\ I( l_o,; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS I? No Fee Unles s Wt> W111t t -888 582 3.! 15 310 HC)\ 11.., ll lK S\! I ~----- 2br 1ba Home 1 1J ~J~~ ~ Dr ne .... Carpet 111 11·, ·t fl., & Sa Full bsml c;c 1. mil lg 2 112 car gar i,'. t StJI 304-675·6395 ~ ~~· •' 1\QS sage 2llt V.hD bU!ld1ng, $39 500 9pm 304 ' l1uokuu 8x 10 ou 2 lols 111 t.l 11!0t betwee"1 rn,,m 773 91 f"J2 3 bed HUD Ho •e:.. 1 on1) $ t 0 0001 !01 hs\lnQli 800 620 4946 e~ R0 1Q - - - ----3 Ur Muse tor 'lr~le 11 Middleport on IFlnd ro nlr::~c\ 53 000 down plus S·lOO pe t rnon lh (740)4 10'· 13::i.l 3br 2ba, Sect tCt1Jt on.( acre Roseberry Ad P1 Pet Cremat1ons Call 740- Pleasant wl W<J :>he1 dr yet 446·3745 dtshwasher& 1e;l•l gera1o1 180 $65 000 {3041575 ·6628 W ,Wllll To no 4 bedroom 2 I 2 bolth lo c home 34286 Nc .v Crei"\ Ail typ es of Home Aepatrs Ad Pomeroy lg pole btu ld , and Improvements Call Rick 1ng & out bulldmg l111 6 acre~ 740·992·2910 or 740·274w/pond , (816)668 0758 2336 Looktng lor part time work . 2nd job m1lttary construe · I ton securtty. lood han· dhng/cooktng landscaping prior e~p r nence and ha1.1e worked constslently lor the p~st 12 years InJury free tn mar1t1me Industry 304·675· 2017 Branct new Never lived n 2br, 2 bath wf whttlpool tubs large LA on J . 1 crc~ rnJI $80,000 740·446 ·70~9 Me 1gs County Sy1<1fuse For Sale or rent 3 bed 2 bath, laundry room de ta cher garage near··pool S700 / J\~ plus dep os1 t NO PETS II I! Supertol Home Please call740 91\CJ-?.51;3 Carpentry Matntenance Plumb1ng Bathrooms No PRICE REDUCED S69 90f 2712 Ltncoln A1.1c 3br !ba Job to Small Call 339·3442 wtth detached g~r age mot11.1ated seller 304-675 We wtll do your cleantng and errands for you , to 6757 304·61D 1313 (11 ASSISt 2 Sale 304 755 2980 sa ...e you Pre~tOUS lime! Free esttmates Reasonable pnces Quality Foreclosure 4br. 2ba only ol Servtr.e IS EXCEPTION· $29 9001 Prtced to Se1P Fo t LtSI1ngs 800·620 4946 ex All Call Mtchele at (740· )446·3881 leave Message T462 �• • Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 10, www.mydailysentinel.com -National Scoreboard -·- {, Houston at Washtngton. 7 35 p m PRo B -\SEBALL C.nc1nnat1 at W l o. 'i ' ' : <! ' A ? L ,, '' I GB Weelnesday 's MLB L1nesc ores NATIONAL LEAGUE 527 47 ~4 47 -'4 516 1 5 16 1 43 48 473 5 35 57 380 13 Flortcla 001 200 002- 5 8 1 San Dte~o 000 001 001- 2 6- 0 Olsen Net~on (91. Gregg (91 and Baker. aek MAdams (6). Bell {8) Corey (9) Thatcher (9) and Hundley W~O ise n 5· 4 L- Baek 2· 4 SvGregg (17) HRs-Fionda . HRamtrez (22) . Jacobs ( 19) San Otego, Hatrston (1 4) GB 3 4 11 42 48 467 12 42 50 457 13 Anzona 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Washmgton 010 004 OOx- 5 6 0 West DIVISIOn W L Pet GB 45 46 495 I~<; 4<.\ 46 489 •l ) 39 52 429 6 3953 4246 36 56 391 9 I l ~ -. :;, Pet 48 43 Central £?I viSIOn W L Pet 54 36 600 5 1 40 SGO 50 41 549 43 48 473 ( ' Ow1ngs CRabertson (6) Rosales (7) P€111 (8) and Hammock Lannan , Hanrahan (7) , Ayala (8) Rauch (9) and R I r,, Lo Duca W-Lannan 5·9 L-Owmgs 6· 8 HA- Washmgton Flores (5) J '~:•·-:.too3 ao ::. · df' J.'h ' ll r1 lllCISCO Q 1, f, l,llth~IOI Q · \ JiYd Jo 3 t 1 ~ C ' rrnatt 3 t, Moefller Sampson (7) Val1.1erde (9). and Ausmus VnBnSchtn SBurnett (5) Yates (7) Beam 191 anct nn11mlt WMoehler 5·4 L-SBurnett 0·1 SvValverde (23) HR-Houston Blum 16J '1< •• • 'I F ....... I' I ;\ .J I cJ,l 1 H fl'iJf'r S l VJ~dnes day s Games S Franctsco 000 000000 - 0 3 2 New York 000 300 02x- 5 9 0 ,, ... , ~2 ~. p,,t.tQ 111 2 ,·1 r r;tr CISCO Q ~'JI' I I { t,l , 1 ,, ·J_, ~ r ' r .JIO'd l.; ttl(.d\J ! Otlil n 1 1 , •n kee 3 ' PI 1r Iph a la te ::-it L• l1 tl,• ltlt.l ,:. [• Fl JE!r~ I<Jte Tnursda y s Games '-,t _out ' (; 1l b) at Phtlade tphta ·M cre•71 )f-1'1 Sdn Fram !to 4 12) at NY Mets •Mn1rr'FI6 •.l,Jm r •fo r'" do I <1 Rosa 3 4) at tr 'BJ~€"'tB 1 I~J 205p m ( l•,,nr>at , P •yu 6 71 at Ch1cago ·~ IL.II)' 9 ·, '20 p m ~ Y Ya 'lkCr> J tMU%1118 11 6) at o t'"tJurgh ( Me~ ! ._lm J 5) 7 05 p m ..., •wna (Har en 8·5! at WashtngtOn IBe~ gmOJnn .1--fi./ 7- 10 r m FlortCI8 (J Joltns::,n tl OJ <ll l A Dodgers lf':><Hk 4·2 1 10 'IJ J IT Fn day s Games S<! 1 FrdnCISl Jl Chtcago Cu bs 2 20 r n S\ LOUIS at P '"<J . ·gh 7 05 p m Ar tzona at Ph Cl'JC phta I 05 p m Colu,aUo dl NY Mf•ls 7 10 om II ~ tt vv v lJ fmm Page Bf --------- ( i.u ''"'u11 .... nd ·r hou ~ h ~, li..,tt.tl\Hlll"' gll.~\.V lh L' lltig .. l!!Oll, 1;1 Ci ~l tli "'l l l l '-.did ,tl:..!llll l L'ill \\.t.., \tll t \VVL \ l eg .LI 1,0 l1d ~.Sllllll'lllllCI, dU1111g l111g.1· \l oll p1tti1L'" !ll,t\'' ..,,ty tll' sllg- _:!-L' "l th111~..., lh , tl .trc done tor \ ' ,rill~.-- he ·1111 1.11nrn.rtory s.11d "hLil JSanchez Hm shaw (5) Matos (6), Yabu (7) Ramo (8 ) and BMohna. JSantana He1lman t6) DSanchez (8). JoSmtth (9) and RCastro W-JSantana 8-7 L- JSanchez 8-5 HR-New York RCastro (3~ Color ado 000012140-8 tOO Milwaukee 010 000 200- 3 9 0 Rusch Corpas (7) Buchholz (8) Fuentes (9) and !annetta Sheets. Stetter (7) Mota (8) Shouse (9) and Kendall W- Rusch 2 3 L- Sheets 10 3 HAs-Co lorado Atktns 2 ( 14 ), Koshansky {2) Mtlwaukee. BHall ( 12) CtncmnaJI Chtcago ' OUPE ac r v: ;ourE 1rf . I'! COl i' . Mulder, 8Thompson (1), Sprtnger (5) , lsrtnghausen (6) McClellan {7) ChPerez (8) and LaRue, Happ, Durbtn (7) Condrey (8) Lldge (9) and Ru1z W-Condrey 2·1 L-McCiellan 1·4 Sv-Ltdge (20) HAs- Ph il adelphia Howard (25) Feltz (11) Friday 's Games Baltimore at Boston, 7,05 p m M1nnesota at Detrott, 7 05 p m Tampa Bay at Cleveland 7 05 p m NY Yankees at Toronto. 7 07 p m Chtcago Whtte Sox at Te~as , 8 05 p m Seaute at Kansas Ctty, 8 1D p m LA Angels at Oakland 10 ,05 p m Weaver, Arredondo (7) SSh1elds (8) FRodr1guez (9) and Malhts, Madngal Rupe (4), FFranctSCO (7) JWrtght (8) and Saltalamacchla W-JWrtght 5-3 L-FRodnguez 0-2 HAs-Los Angeles JRtvera (31 Texas Hamtlton (20) TRANSACTIONS Wednesday 's MLB Liliescores Wednesday's Transactions AMERICAN LEAGUE Amer1can League East D ivision W L Pet Tampa Bay 55 35 611 55 39 585 Boston 49 42 538 New York 44 45 494 Balttmore 44 47 484 Toro,to Ce ntral Division W L P.ct Ch1cago 52 37 584 Mtnnesota 50 41 549 46 44 511 Detroit 40 5 1 440 Kansas C11y Cleveland 37 53 411 West Divi sion W L Pet Los Angeles 54 36 600 Oakland 49 41 ,P44 47 44 516 Te~~:as Seattle 35 55 389 GB 2 6'1 10' 11 ', GB 3 6', 13 15 . GB 5 7', 19 Tuesday 's Ga mes Boston 6, Minnesota 5 N Y Yankees 5 Tampa Bay 0 Oetrott 9 Cleveland 2 Toronto 7, Baltimore 6 Texas 3 L A Angels 2 Chtcago Wh1te Sox B. Kan sas C1ty 7 , 13 tnmngs • Oakland 2 Seatt le 0 Wednesday 's Games Boston 18, Mtnnesota 5 NY Yankees 2. Tampa Bay 1 10 tnntngs Oetrott 8 Cleveland 6 Toronto 9 . Baltimore 8 LA Angels at Te;,;as l au~ Chtcago Wh1te So~~: a t Kansas C1ty late Seattle at Oakland , late Thursday 's Games Mmnesota (S lowey 5·6) at DetrOII (Rogers 6·6) 1 05 p m Seatt le (Otckay 2-4) at Oakland (Smtth 5·7).3 35pm NY Yankees (Mussma 11·61 at Ptltsburgh (Mahqlm 5·5) 7 05 p m Tampa Bay (Sormansttne 10·3) at Cleveland (Lalley 4 5) 7 05 p m Baltimore (Guthrte 5·7) at Toronto (Parnsh 1·0). 7 07 p m LA Ange ls (Lackey 6·2) at Texas (Feldman 3· 3), 8 05 p m Chtca go While Sox (Buehrle 6·7) at Kansas Ctty (Gretnke 7·5) 8 10 pm .. con ti~t~..i. dc ~ ; gned tu p luGa rmon i' stepp ing _tect WV,U from lost mardown Sep t over an unre- keting, merchandrsing and lated sca nda l involving a ot her opportlrnill es if master\ degree the unl\ er- Rodriguez left early sity wro ngly awarded to Though Rodnguez rru the gov.er nor's daughter trall y balked , he ultim ately last taiL signed a contracl with that The $4 rnrllron clau se frgure rn Atrgust 2007. He wa>., 'uggestecl by a mem - then resigned months later, ber of 1he Board ot takm g recruits and ass1s1an1 Governors in Decernher coac hes . with him , and 2006. after Rodri guez leavmg the Mountaineers turn ed down an offer from JUSt before t.he Fresta Bowl Alabama. It was double the ga me aga mst Oklahoma. Stewart anH\unt ot the prev ious Bill repla ced no·~• '' " ::::--· __ .,tl "n" ""' ._, •"') l hiS rs .J,J,J-:J,J;J-;J;JJ"' s•)l. ........ St LOUIS ODO 000 200- 2 6 0 PhtladelphiaOOO 020 02x- 4 7 0 Tampa Bay 000 001 OOOD- 1 5 0 New York 100 000 0001 - 2 7 0 ( 10 tnmngs) EJackson Howell (7) Balfour (9) and Na1.1arro . Ponson Veras (7) Farnsworth (8 ) MAtvera (9) and JMolma WMRtvera 4·3 L- Ballour 2·1 HRTampa Bay CPena (14) Mtnnesota Boston 300 002 000004 021 74x- 5 14 1 18232 LtHernandez Bonse r (5) Breslow (7) Bass (7) OReyes (8) and Mauer Beckett, JLopez [6) , Hansen (7), Oelcarmen (B) Ttmltn (9) and Vantek, Cash (9) W- Be r kelt 9·5 LLtHernandez 9 6 HRs-Mmnesota MO'rneau { 13). Kubel t 13) Boston Youkths (14), Cash (2) ~ Detrotl ODO 001 502 - 8 141 PByrd RBetancourt {7) Mu)tca (7) RPerez (8) , JLewts (9) and Fasano Shoppach (8) Bontne Fossum (4) Zumaya (8) TJones (9) and Sardmha W-TJones 4·0 L-JLew1s 0·3 HRsDetrolt M1Cabrera {16) Joyce (6) Balttmore Toronto 000 106 001 000 7 11 OOx- 8 t1 1 9 120 BASEBALL American league BOSTON REO SOX-OptiOned 1B-OF Jell Batley to Pawtucket (IL) CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed AHP Bobby Jenks on the 15-day DL retroac ttve to June 30 Purchased the contract ot RHP D J Carrasco from Charlotte Ill) • CLEVELAND IND IANS- Purchased the contract of RHP Juan Rtncon from Buffalo IlL) TEXAS RANGERS-Placed RHP ' Vtncenle Pad1lla on the 15 day DL Recalled AHP Wes Ltttleton from Oklahoma (PCL) TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed RHP Dustm McGowan on the 15·day DL Recalled RHP Brtan Wolfe from Syracuse (IL) National League COLO!=IADQ R0CW:\ES. P\~:::cd OF Ryan Spt\borghs on the 15-day DL Recalled OF Se th Smtih trorn Colorado Sprmgs (PC L) NEW YORK METS- Piaced RHP Tony Armas Jr on 1he 15-day DL Recalled RHP Carlos Mumz from New Orleans (PCL) PHILADELPH IA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms wtlh OF Stephen Susdorf, RHP Poe and RHP Mtchael Chad Bolsenbroek BASKETBALL O lson Corm1e r (4), FCabrera (6) Aqumo (8) and RHernandez Burnell Carlson 16). Downs (8), BJRyan (9) and Zaun BaraJaS {7) W- Burnett 9·8 LOison 6·4 Sv-BJRyan {17) HRsBalttmore Markakts (14) AJones (5) ChiCago 000 202 120KansasC1ty212100000- 7 5 1 6 130 JVazquez Logan (6), Russell (7) Thornton ~8) Oote l (9) and THall Pterzynskt (7). Banntster. Tejeda {7) RRamtrez (8) Peralta (9) and JBuck W - RusseJI 3·D L~Tejeda 0-2: SvDotel (1) HR s--Chtcago, QuentiM 2 (21) Kansas C1ty JBuck {5) LosAngeles0 10 100200Te~as , DOD 101 003- RvJt ig ueL .t f l e t ~t 4 8 2 5 100 National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed C DeSagana D1op to a five-year con tract MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES- Signed C Marc Gasol MIAMI HE AT-Signed F James JoneS to a ltl.le·yeat contract and G Mana Chalmers to a three -year contract NEW YORK KNICK$-Stgned G Chns Duhon PHILADELPH IA 76ERS- Traded C Calvtn Sooth , F Rodney Carney, cash conSiderations ant1 the nghts to a condt· !tonal Jtrst JOund draft pick to M1nnesota for a 2010 second-round draft pick S1gned F Elton Brand PORTLA ND TRAIL BLAZEASAcqutred the draft nghts to G Jarryd Bayless and F Ike Dtogu from lnd1ana for the draft nghts to G Brandon Rush G Jarrett Jack and F Josh McRoberts 48-28 maJOr do nor haa msisted on it Ken · Kendnck , manag ing general partner of the Anzona Diamondbacks, was that do nor. "I don't thmk thai anybody wrns in lrtigatio n," Kendnck sard "The unrversr ty needs to get on with Its bu siness an d R1c1l Rodnguez needs to get on with hi s . business at Michiga n." Booster Mike Smith also said fan s and donors should focu s on supporting the um- vrctory over the Sooners Stewart has a live-year cont rac t worth $800,000 a year, plus 1nce nt1 ve~ The base salary 1otals $4 mi lli on At Michigan, Rodnguez also agreed to a $4 mrllron damages clause. In preparatron tor tnal , Rodn guez testified that while he co nsrdered WVU 's demand "excessive" and " unfair," he :tcquie sced when told a ~7' I Gallia County, OH HOCKEY National Hocka y League CAROLINA HURAICANES-Stgned F Chad LaRose to a one-year contract CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Promoted M;uk Kelley to dtrector of amateur SCOUitng COLU MBUS BLUE JACKETS-Signed Ken H•tchcock. coach, to a three-year contact extens1on. throt.Jgh the 2011-12 season FLORIDA PANTHEAS-Re-s1gned AW Anthony Stewart . Named Jtm Hulton asstsram coach cma Jamta Prtngre vtaeo coach , MONTREAL CANADIEN$-$1gned 0 Josh Gorges to a three-year contract NASHVILLE PREDATORS-Agreed to terms wt lh F Josh Gratton on a one-year contract NEW YORK ISLANDEAS-Stgned D Brendan W1t1 to a two-year contract extenston through the 20 10·2011 sea- E·mall classified@ myda1lytnbune com To Place Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Ohio Valley Publ ishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any t!me >Errors Must B eponeo on me ms rtf of publication an he Tribune·Sentlnel eglster will espons!ble for n ore than the cost o he space oecup le y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens' hat resuns from t versity, which named a new rnterim presrdent Tuesday. " I think the rnaJOnty of West Virgmw people wish Ri ch the best, and me mcl ud ed," said Smrth, of Charleston. 'Til al"'ays be his fnend and will probably become a Michigan man But we wnnted the money. It didn' t make any difference where it carne from." 1 ., Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o CONVERT 968. ·; o uPe noT 01111 This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standards. C OUPe 1rr, IJhr : ){))COUP! ( Dlr! 1 471(! COUPE zl' , ' ). • t> J ll c $9 J<;4> CON\ . 00 C Ol• td :r;. ~ Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! --- 'O NV ~ ..lnu lO C t.l• '7'.+ ,O N V~'" ­ ~·\ •99 •• ' "ONV < ('n, t i· :!J_~,,. :o Nv ~, :1, 11'11 It I' • iEOA \ ~' fif ri'O f' ·Ja()K ,, n.ew ~t~• r,~ wlblk , well n CONVS <!1 Cr, IOVI - C O NVE~ 5S500. •: ON\II:R' :llher, c IIOC UIOtt .. CONVER- , , C<t. $9~ hffiHI Pr - ~wo (10\111 Y4lb 55$. - SEOANSC ~ :-~, AC-1 !! ;'\ ( ~IJe ®aUipolis iailp mrthune SEDAN., c-nrrv rFM $J13.f• SEOAP\. 0 SEDAN lt)}ot >'t I ' ' · ' " Jlr!'l'i ~nrf io1ll>D. 55$-555-!155:. iEDAH J~4. new paint, .. no cu.~ nhn """'-""-!l!"'l" The Daily Sentinel ~~~o~ 740·992·2155 s~:Otoa www .mydailysentinel.com .-od!Wh, 304-675-1333 740·446·2342 www.mydailytribune.com - SEDAN AC, :!dt ~oint ~leasant !egtster www :mydailyreg~ter.com >' 21107 I UXIJR'( _ _ ;<J ,"Y f- J'\! Ntw <:and, S20K or lcke•.aw-• 2000 8POAT • 39tC, WNte, new over pii'I!S 555-55$.5555 -_ l9~ \ CQMPA CT , tts COIIPACT 3 tiL. <:lit fNv', - I I "m<:J.,.,I'd. S209.5fobo.555-&55-555S nK ev~ con".., 't •• ~ . ....... ••• ..... ......... l •· 6!0SA. d J. ' REWARD $500 For tnlorma tton leadtng to lhe arrest & convtct10n of the thtevtno squm that broke tnto ou r home on BulavtUe Ptke and stole guns & jewelry Please call Gal1ta County Shenff s Off1ce ·r ~ 1 : 00 p.m. for Insertion In Next Day ' s Pa per , Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p .m. Fdday For Sundays Paper In ~ Column: • All ads must be prepaid ' POLICIES Oh1o Vallty Publishing reuf~•• the r~ght lo edit, rejtct, ar canc:,el any ad at any t1mt Enou must be reported on tht hrat da~ ol pub l1cat1on and the Tr lbun ... Seotmei-Regllltr will be •npons1ble for no mora than th t coet of the 1pace occu p ~ed by lht error and only thel1rst mserlton. We shall not be liable tor anv 1011 or expense that retullt from the publication or om!llltln or an advntlaemenl. Correction will be made 10 !he ftrst available edition • Box number ads 1 ar111 alwavs conltdentral • Current rate card appllet • All real ntate adverh n~ments are aubjetl to the Federal Fa1r Hou~mg Act ol 1968 • Th11 ne~1spa pe1 ac>::epta only help wanted ada mee11ng EOE standards We Will not knowingl y scc:ept an~ advertls1ng In violation ol the law Wtl1 not be reapon!uble lor an~ ![ron In an ad taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 110 Fou~o Found on SR 141, Bwk old Stamese K1tten Please call 740-645 8684 to tdent1ly G!VEAWW Lost Old dog smal l Tef11er/Beag!e n1111 on OJ 112 German Sheppatd, 6 White Rd and St R11"60 Call months old all shots & 446·9618 neutered 740·645·6909 70 r ~ YAKil SAI.E JOn Y,\RIJ SALt.· , GAI.I.II'OLL~ Approx 6·8 wks old, male to mt.Jch to mentton kttlen grey ltger, htler box tratned 256·6870 390t Jackson P1ke Fn & Sat K1d clothes presswe wash· Female Cal1co cat, beaultful er householclttems m1sc ly colored. ltller tra1ned to 0 {) Muelcallnatruments ...... ,, ........................... 570 oos Personals .. .............. ............ ........... .............. Pets for Sale ............................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ................... ,,.............. 820 Professional Services ........ .................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................ ,. 160 Rool Eslote Wanted .................................... 360 Schoolslnetru ctlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............. , .............. 650 Situations Wanted ........................... ........ .'. 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ...................................... 520 SUV'I Solo ............................................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............... , .................. , ......... 715 Upholstery .. , ............................................... 870 V•n• For Sale ............................................. 730 Wanled to Buy .............................................'090 Wanted to B uy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 . .. Wanted To Do ............................................. 180 Wonted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yerd Sole- Galllpolls ....................................072 Yord Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......... , .............. , 074 Yord Soi•Pt- Pleasant ................................ 076 I 7 _, .:> -~ ~"' 1 VVf"4 ~~@~20 =08~:b:y:N:E:A:·:I:n:c~.~;=====:::;-~w~w:w:.c:o:m:rc:•:·:c:o:m~ n 76 110 low, small Terrier m1xed pup5 fam11tes. July 9 10. 11 pies (740)742·2486 Movtes toys kntck knacks )oWe will not kn,owlng Lovtng 3 legged tnstde cat, ptclures. baby ttems, com· y accept any adver 5yrs old to good home, puler etc 46 Burnett Ad lsement In vlolat•o preferably an elderly couple, !lhe law. htter tratned 304·674·5338" 7 lamlltes July 12th from 9· 3 Yellow house 314 m11es out Krmer Ad Housewares 4 wheeler. btkes elec· tmntcs dtvtng board. exer· 4x4's For Sale ............................................. 725 c1se machme porch Announcement ....... ... ........... ........ , .. ........ .. 030 swmg Antiques ....... .......... :................................. 530 Apartments for Renl ............... .................... 440 7111 & 7/ 12 al31330 Patnter Auction and Flea Market.. ......................... 080 Rtdge Ad Vtnton Tools, Auto Parts & Accessor ies ......... ........ ..... 760 household tlems, c'ompuler Auto Repair ...... ....................................... 770 desk TV hutch. WID etc Autos for Sale .. .................................. ... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Fn & Sat 9 00 ? al 1914 Building Supphes ...... ----- ...................... 55 0 State Roulo 141 Galllpol ts Business and Building s .. . ... ................ 340 20 biCycle scroll saw belt Business Opportunity ••• ,.. .......... .............. .. 21 0 and disc sander, 6 112' plan· Business Training .. .......................... .... 140 er 8" Dewalt Rad1al Arm Campers & Motor Homes ............. .'............ 790 Saw. hand tools color TV s Camping Equipment ................................. 780 ant1que told1ng bed, drop Cards ol Thanks ...................................... 01 leaf table lJphOistered chatr, Child/Elderly Care ......................... ........ . 190 baby cnb metat chtldrens Elactrica 1/Refrlge rat lo n.......... ,,.. ,,.............. 840 chdlrs, p1cn1c baskets, Equipment for Rent .......... ........................ ..480 ke rosene pOttable heater Excavating ................................................... 830 Chnstmas Jtems computer Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 0 desk dtn1ng room table. Farms for Rent. .................................... .430 Coca Cola •terns clothes for Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 all s1zes. lays shop 1.1ac For Lease ................................................. 490 baby 1tems. curtatns shears. For Sale ................................................. 585 sheet sets, sofa bed For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .................................. 580 Frt & Sat July 11 & 12a1554 Furnlahed Rooms ............... ................... ..450 Jay Dr Spring Valley tnlant General Hauling .................. . ......... .. . .... 850 adult clotntng, cur tatns bed Giveaway ....................................... ......... 04ll !mens & lar ge vartety ol Happy Ads ........................., ...... , •,,.............. 050 11ems 9a·5p Hay & Grain .......... , ................................... 640 for I good home only 304·675· 41amtly July 1t & 12 at 654 7625 as for Mary Oebbte Dr 9 30 ? Ch1ldrens clothes house· Halt I'.Oil'German Sherherd hold 1tems & much more YAKI> SAH• (F) Looks mostly wolf 5 ~------GAI.IIPOI.IS months old She w111 be b1g 4 tamtly sale July 10 & 11 I'm movmg 740-418· 1877 from 9am 5pm at 1522 Stale Mulll ·famtly yard sale Saturday July 12 at 8 AM at Ktttens· black & blackJyet· Route 141 Lane residence Help Wanted ........................ ..................... 110 Home lmprovements ........... ,................. ...... 810 Homes for Sale ................................... .. 310 HouseHold Goods ..................................... 51 0 Houses lor Rent .........................:................ 410 In Memoriam ......................................... 020 Insurance ..................................... ,.............. 130 Lawn & Garden. Equipment ............. ----- .. 660 Llvoatock .....................................................630 Lost and Found ...................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................ 350 Mlscellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ................. 540 Mobile Home Repair ................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................. 420 Mobile Homos for Sale ..... ......................... 320 Money to Loan ................... ....................... ... 220 Motoroycles & 4 Wheelers ................ ....... 740 Now you can have borders and graphics added to'your classified ads Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Davs Prior To Public a tion Su nday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thurs~ay for Su ndays Paper TortOise Shell Calico ms1de ca t to good home litter tra1ned 304-674·5338 r • th e Cheernast1cs/SOGA Bu1ldtng behtnd Ponderosa~ (The Old skattn~ rtnk) The proceeds Will benefit the Southern Ohm Gyrnnastu::s Academy Gtrls's Gymnas ttcs Team Y<~nl :,,Ill' :O,,n unlay J uly 11 - :> ~ 1 ll.lwthornc I ,IJ1l bd11nd N.111on.11 Guard (;Jr]., doth(', ~llt.: - -.S, toy,, pnn h ..w,ng tra nw WAN' Inl TO IlL'\ Absolu te Top Dollar · stl· ver/gold cotns. any Yard sale close to Add1son t0K/ 14K/1 8K gold JBWelly Townhouse · Mtsc 1tems cha1rs, coffee table Fn & Sat dental gold pte 1935 US currency prooll mmt sets from 9 4 dtamonds MTS Cotn ShOp 151 2nd Avenue . Galhpohs "N YARil SAIJ,. I~JMEROYfMIIJDLI: 446·'2842 Junk cars Wltl'l or wtthout 241 6 Lee Ctrcle Rustle Htlls ltttes 740·388·0884 Syracuse Oh Fn 8·4 Sat I \I PI0\ \ 11- \ 1 8·12 new/used clothes, tools. antiques, collectibles SIIC\ ItiS 4 fam tly Sat July 12th Old Crew Ad bel'ltnd Metgs Fatrgrounds 8 30-?? brand name teen g1rls men's plus & mfant clothmg Home 1ntenor longaberger elec· 1rontcs retngerator. much more 8 1g yard sale· Bashan Ad Chester &tde 1 mtle trom 248, July 17th & 18th Corner of 2nd & Ltncoln M1dd 10th,11 !2 Gtrls 10 thw Jr •Mens name brand Fn July 12 9om? 3895 cloth1ng l ots of mtsc Addtson P1Ke baby boy clothes 12 montl:ls · 2T. toys Garage Sale Ra1n or Sh1ne miSC Saturday Only J~ly t 2 Wtpple Road F1ve Pts Area Fnday and Saturday July t t & 12 at 274 Ne1ghQorhood Huge Yard Sa le, Ratn or Ad Furn11 u~e . toys and Shmel Saturday July 12 more ONLY 9am-4pm All stzes ot women's name brand clolh· Huge 5 family sale on 850 at 1ng. purses shoes. books, the cmss roads of 850 and tamps household goods Kerr July 11 & 12 Follow s1gns and balloons at Tuppers Plains to Alee Run July 11 & 12 8 am 90 Graham St. Rodney Vtllage Road II (last Street) longaberger _T_ h_ e_ G_ra~,. -,.-,lden c_e_2_m _ tles Home lntenor mens b1g and tall stzes womens clothes S(luth ol Tuppers Pla1ns on turmtu re, hot.Jsewares leM Thursday lOth Thurs 10th & Frl 11th 9·4 July 11 & 12 Jrom 8·3 at 718 Ad Household Porter goods, car rtdtng mower lurmture electror:ucs Htll's Karr St Syracuse -scrubs. 2 gl1der rocKers. cur10 cabtnet crafts. lots m1sc Men womens cloth 1ng & m1sc 1tems July 12 at 299. Roush Lane. Cheshtre Ohto Ratn or Sh1ne Yard Sale· B10wns Taxidermy Pomeroy Ptke near Chester, July 11·12 9 3 lots of mtsc. rmn cancels Mullt·famtly sate Sal July 12 a1 aem at rhe Cheernasltcs ! SOGA BUJidtng behtnd Ponderosa (The old skatmg nnk) The proceeds Will berwht the Southern Oh1o Gymnctlillcs Academv Gtrls Gymnast1cs Team '\' !\RIJ S \U.· P l . Pl.E.o\.'iAVI Stl1.1er Stmaks 4 H hake sale/yard sale ~I July 12 at 338 Atrhne Ad Vtnton . Oh Sam -? Playstat1on & games YARU SALF.• Lw-.;P,;r;.,Pliriii.Frii:NIISo\iiiNrilrrlrr-,.J Indoor yard sale July 11th & 121h. 9 DO·? Harllord CCCU Yard Sale Thurs & Fn 2429 Ltncoln Ave New & used Items V!SA GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Disolay Ads Monday ~ Friday JUST SAY CHARGE IT! H11 .P W,wrm 110 10 kttncarlyle@com ca st.net o 55! ·t, 1'lk m ;EOJ\h d. ,,~ ' SEDA N ... GON'I}!F CO.KVER' REACH OVER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! . n• :Jd~d • P-seats ,(_ coni:J, J. 111\r,lc t c, S675C $ oed ·~: OLBS CONVEf J ., r 6 ( .-, !S, ·+ ,-. '. 112l101 { CON v "-•••••••.,l r CLASSIFIED INDEX COUPE COUf 30 A'\\JOI Nl }<_\lf\TS GI\-~J.\\\A\' Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 wtll be med stze, good 2 family sale Fll & Sat 3 1/2 mtles out 218 Lots of stuff guard dogs 304 . 395· 5204 : '3 10T Onl1 I [ ' 1· \n. "i l ~ 6 wks old Heinz 57 puppres. vrnc ?'19 1/ ' ' 'ol :"tit 5 kittens 7 wks old tndoor htter tra1ned t Manx, 2 lo['lg hatred WtJI pay S 10 towards spay or neuter 367 7574 Assocrated Press writer John Rabv !It Charleston 'contributed to tillS report. . l&egl~ter Oearltiru , COLLEGE *POLICIES* Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 • Start Yo ur Ads W1ttl A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Inelude A Price • Avo1d Abbreviatio ns e Include Ptmne Number And Addre ts When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response, .. NCAA-Named UCLA alh lettc dtrector Dan Guerrero chair ol the men s OIVtSIOn 1 basketball commttlee for the, 2009·10 academiC year ECAC-Added A1 r Force Be llarm1ne Denver, Ohto State and Qwnmptac to 1ls Lacrosse League for ftle 2009·10 season ;;J;;J;;J• , 2004 CONVERT 0 ~1473IO"t'Onl 55! Sentinel (740) 446-3008 D a ily <. OUPEY9 CON \' ... Word Ads PHOENIX COYOTES-Named ThOmas Steen profeSSIOnal scout SAN JOSE SHARKS-Re-s1gned D Chrtsttan Ehrhoff to a th ree-year con· trac1 TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Signed D Andrew Hutchmson to a lwo-year con· tract Named Tom Kmvars ass1stant general manager, Jim Hammett director of player personnel, Greg Malone pro fess1onal scout and Rick Tocchet, Wes Walz and Cap Raeder ass1stant coach· es WAS HINGTON ,.CAPITALS- Stgned C Brooks La1ch to a three-year contract ;oupr ! ('. ~ . ~.-..' •i \~tribune Webs1tes: www.myda1lytnbune.com www myda1lysentmel com www mydailyregrster.com ca~ii~::· (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _________J_____:O~r.:_Fa:;x;,;,;To 002577... ;, Ot..R! CO N V In One Week With Us . REACH . OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD. NOW ONLINE son [) I '- Meigs County, OH FOOTBALL w:z 'i i * - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED National Football Leag ue ARIZONA CARDINALS- S1gned T Brandon Ke1th to a three-year contract DENVER BRONCOS-Agreed to terms wtth RB Ryan Toram , OT Carlton Powell and LB Spencer la(sen P.ITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed LB Brt.Jce Oavts to a three-year con1ract 1t7t TRUCK vood cond, Must Soli ! SISOOiobO 555-555-5555 - -- · - .,~< TRI! CK cr' ·.1~ c,, _,,~ 91' ()(I \~tribune SACRAMENK> KINGS-Ae·Stgned G Beno Udnh to a 11ve-year contract Slgnea G Sean Stngletary and F Patnck Ewtng Jr TORONTO AAPTOAS-(cqwed F Jerma1ne O'Neal and the draft rtghls to F Nathan Jawat from lndtana for G T J Foro, C Rasho Nesterovte, F Maceo Baston arid the draft rtghts to C Roy Hibbert ' I REACH 3 COUNTIES lolf.s know ONVERTIBLE· :HOT 0<'1v 555~ S") rr ...~-""""'""' ONVER T1 :tOT!) 010 000 000- 1 2 3 010 DOl 30x~ 5 10 1 Cueto Weathers (7) and Bako, Zambrano Marmo! (9), KWood (9) and Soto W- Zambrano 10 3 L-Cueto 79 Sv-KWood (23) HRs-Ctnctnna tt Dunn (23) Ch1cago, ArRamtrez {1 6) ..l ."tlTTTTT )3 400 000 200.....:... 6 10 0 012 010 000- 4 8 0 Houston Pi!ISIJU!Qh Tuesdays Games tr 8 05 p m Atlanta at San D1ego 10 05 p m Flonda at L A Dodgers 10 40 p m Nat1onal League East Oiv•s!on Pt1 t;; , l~h~<l f 1'• l 1 1\j, ••, r r' A" •<tn' 1 W1<.h1ngt '1 M1lwau~ee. www. mydailysentinel.com 2008 110 111'1.1' W I N'rt:JJ ave you een o you have a goo d phone voice? Thts is the PER FE CT job lor vou ' Ohto Valley Home Healll1 Inc htring STNA CNA . Home Health Atdes & Personal Car (! Atdes Full P:~·: T.:':"'c ~Per D.c:;; ;;;;:;.:;, t1ons a1.1a1lable Apply at The Athens·Metgs Educattonill Serv1ce Center has an ava1lable postlton tor a M1tlt1ple Dtsjbthlles ...v~~to, ,n i.'la-1y5 c._,..,!y lnterventton Speclaltsl cert1 1480 Jack5 on Pd-:e Gallipolis or phone 44t · 1393 Compet tl tve Wages m11eage retmbuf.Sj:!ment and other benef11s 1nclud1,ng health tnsurance Part ttme merchandiser help wanted 1 to 2 days a week ftcaMn IS r.equtr.ed Salary . .- - - - - - -- - . based on certtltca t1or1 and •NOTICh expertence OHIO VALLEY PUBLIS H Thts pos1!10n has Board lNG CO re corn'll•~nds approved beneltts that you do bu stne~ s ,vtlt AppllcaltOns w11t be acceptpeople you k 11 n :1 a. nd ed unt1l pos1tton tS ftlled NOT to send rnono 1 Send Letter ol tnlerest through the ma 1 unt·l yo•J resume and references to ha~·e tnl.lesttgale t.l 111e John P CMtanzo offe rtng Supertntendem Athens Me1gs Educallanal Servtce \:ln~f 1 Center 320·1 /2 E Mam St TO I AI \\ Pomeroy, OH 45769 Equal 0 P P o r t u n 1 t 'I merchandtstng magaztnes tn the foll owtng area Galltpolt s Average pay tS S9·$10 per hr tl mteres ted send us a p,astcard With note or resume tncludtng your phOne number to th e News Group 3755 mter change Ad Columbus OH 43204 or tax 614·351·5283 or call 1 877 639· 7 477 ext 117 and leave a message Please spectty th e atea you re calling tor The Athens·Metgs Educattonal Servtce Center IS seekmg a HEAD START TEACHER tor the Bradbury' Learnmg Genter An Assoctate or Bachelors degtee 111 Eatly Chtldhood Educalton 1s rec;u1red ThiS posiliOn has Board approved beneftts Submtl letter ol nterest resume and tefer ences to John o Cos tanzo Supertntendent Athens PIT Secunty 011tcers must be 'Bble to pass drug test & oackgroun d check Send resurna to WW.N mloweare· gonnagetem com or tax to 740·44 1·9645 PafMtlc Foods Inc looktng IQr Route Sales Managers Patd Tratntng 304-674 8683 or 304 812 0270 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING A1.1g Pay $20/ hr or Earn S8.50ihr FT $57Ktyr tncJudes +Week ly Bo nus Potenliaf Federal Beneftt s. OT I ,., Inbound/Customer Placed by ad Source not Serv1C£>. ill•, h~ , ,•.l rr••ly n l offered w/ USPS who h1res Cl•rt·.l! l' lllil'd'~ l·, · -\ l ',rr 1 866 4D3 2582 ''"t~ OutbOI.Iild · .1il·. :. ' Regional Dump Drivers "I"' ]·',!o!lJ'•J W</,j\1 J'l"• R&J Truckmg IS seekmg qualtfted COL A dnvers to Call NOW for .1 n inter· operate semt dumps lor view' regtonal routes We feature 1-888- lM C-PAYU excellent home t1me healtll J ob ex t 1911 dental msurance hit p :1/jo tl s _i n foc isio n _com and 401 {k) vaca110n, bo11us pay and safety awards Oual1f1 ei:J Local Law Ofltce has open appltc~n t s must be over 23 tng lor a legal secretary yrs have a m1n1mum ot 1 Expenenced preferred year ot commertca! dn1.11ng Please send resume to CLA e~per1ence & clean MVR 12 CJO The Potnt Pleasant Pr1or expenencc wtth semt· Aegt sler 200 Matn Sl PI dumps and roll oils tS help· Pleasant WV 25550 lui Contact Kent at BOO· LPN Desired Long Dtslance 462 9365 or fill out appllca DnVf!S Hect1c Enwonrnents !ton at www qlrucktng com & H1gh Gas Prlce.s...Qoll® An Excellent way to earn ~Wo rK money The New A1.1on L!Jcally tn a Famtly Call Martlyn 304 882·2645 Atmosphere Where You Can Feel AVONI All Areast To Buy or Good About Servtng Oth~rs Sell Shtrley Spears. 304· Apphcattons Are Now Bemg 675-1429 Accepted For A Part·T1me. BENNIGAN 'S now hmng Posstble Fuii·T1 me LPN 2 Eventngs, 2 Midnights gnu cooks 304·675·5227 Enjoy A Caree r Worktng Executtve Otrector pOSitton Wtlh The Elderly In A Large. for Domesltc Vtolence Personalty Owned Ltcensed Agency setl.ltng three coun· Home Pleasant t1es of Southern Ohio 40 hr Envtronment, Cartng Staft a week posttton wtth some Patd Vacatton Discounts. overttmc . needed Parttal Pa1d Insurance Compensatory l1me provtd· Avatlabte. Otscounted Rent ed BenefltS·Health on Efftclency Apa rt ment Insurance. Pa1d Holtdays Available lnlerested Two weeKs ~.~acat1on after Appltcants May Apply Da1ty one year lhree weeks after M·St.Jn. 10·4 ~av ens ltve years Startmg salary wood. WV 26164 (Across $26,000 to $28,000 Must Rtlchte Brtdge. Turn Rtght . have COllege Degree 1n Very Last Bustness on Human Ser1.11ces or mtnor 1n R1ght, North 68) Resume human serl.ltCes fteld w1lh a May Be Fal(ed To (304) 273· mmor 1n admtmstratiOr} At 9236 Aelerenco' Requtred leas! two years el(penence EOE worktng wtth the public tn a serv1ce oosthon Send LPN/AN postttons a1.1a1lable res ume and three refer tor pedtatnc home health ances to Search Comm1ttee , care tn Vtnton area Exp prePO Box 454 GallipOliS. wtvent/trach/g-tube ferred Days PTIPRN 20 to Ohto 45631 30 hrs per wee~ Contact Mtchele at PCNS 800·518· FEDERAL 2273 POSTAL JOBS $17 89·$28 27/hr . now htr· Need someone to do floor· 1ng For application and tree lng under hot water tank governement JOb info call 740 446 7039 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 Part·hme dental ass1stant 913·599·6226 24/hrs 9mp needed Ex penance helpful, serv but .not requ11ed Bnng :_:__ _ __ _ _ tn person to Full T1me Matntenance resume Ass1stant needed $9 00 hr 2922 Jackson Ave Pomt Must have valid drl1.1ers Pleasant wv No phone license and transporlalton lo calls plea~' and !rom work BackQround SHOP check Wl~l be run Call 740· CLASSIFIEDS 446-0101 for Info BL1SI;"'I.:-\' OI,<>Rl l \I I> Employ-er/PrOI.Irdet ---~--~-~ 1 Me1gs ESC 320 112 East Matn Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Apphcalton Deadlme at noon on Fr1day July 18 20D8 The AMESC ts an Equal Opportttntty Employer/Provtder The A.thens·Metgs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center tS seektng a HEAD START TEACHER AIDE f01 Mtll Creek Center tn Galha Coun ty Mmtmum of Htgll School gtaduate 01 GED CDA or Assoctates Degree tn Early Chtldhood IS preferred ThiS pos1!1 0J"' has Boar d approved benet1•s Subm1t letter of mtere-;t resume and 1efe1enccs 10 John 0 Costanzo. Supenntendent Athens · Metgs ESC 320 t l2 Eilst Ma tn Street Pomeroy OH 45769 Ap pltcalton Deadhne At Noon on Fr td a~ July t8 2008 Th e AMESC ts an Equal Qpoo!1un1ty Emptoyer1Prov1der 150 St:H(KII .~ IX">1'Rt cno~ EOE RT 35 Adult Vtdeo & Book Store need Mtdmgh t Clerk full or part ltm e 304 937 4900 lllc::Jnji>Cision Gai!Jpolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740·446·4367 1·800·214 0452 www \¥111poh5careercol]@ge edu Accr edd ed Mem~t ll.ccred1l•ng CounCil lor l n? ~.int:len l CollegM 7 ,1nd Sc ~oo15 1~HB' 170 Take Inbound customer servtce calls for Fortune 100 Cornpantes tncludmg Time Warner Cable • Up to $8.50/hour • Pre1.110us expenence wtth customer serv1ce a plus • Pmd Tratntng Ons1te • Heallh Benef1ts Call to schedule an Interview 1-BBB·IMC·PAYU Ext. 231 I VtStl us at hllp://jola lnloc:lslon com Truck Dnver needed Henderson W1.1 based CDL Ltcense & 2 years expert· ence MVR requ1red Call 304·675-7434 WV 80hr Unc:terground M1ner ClasS. starlmg soon Whi1-Co·Tratnlng 304·372· 8346 FIND A JOB ' IN THE CLASSIFIEDS MISO;J-1 A~U IL~ Brand New Restauran t 101 Lease RT 2 goM IC•Gal10n C•• -,'-'; .,.rii5 Citr&r •<• <:' ::.t• cull 304 ·549·5606 Anyltme 11"-------"'1 **~OTJ('I:** I Bon ow Sma rt Con·act the OhiO DIVISIOn O' Fmanc1a.l tn st1 t11' n Oll tce ol Con::.u111e' Affatrs BEFORE )lOU reh t! nance your hnmc 01 I obtatn a loan BEWARf ol requests fm any 1,1rge I advance paym ent s of 1 fees or 1nsuranr:e (,111 the Office of Constnn er \ AHalfs toll tree dt 1·866 •I 278·0003 to le~1 n tl the I mortgags bt olo;er or lender IS properly , ltcensed IThts ts a publtr: 1 ser1.1tce announcement from the Ohm Valley Publtslltng Company! 1 1 1 I 2 PROF£'-.'U )\ \1 SJ:R\ I( l_o,; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS I? No Fee Unles s Wt> W111t t -888 582 3.! 15 310 HC)\ 11.., ll lK S\! I ~----- 2br 1ba Home 1 1J ~J~~ ~ Dr ne .... Carpet 111 11·, ·t fl., & Sa Full bsml c;c 1. mil lg 2 112 car gar i,'. t StJI 304-675·6395 ~ ~~· •' 1\QS sage 2llt V.hD bU!ld1ng, $39 500 9pm 304 ' l1uokuu 8x 10 ou 2 lols 111 t.l 11!0t betwee"1 rn,,m 773 91 f"J2 3 bed HUD Ho •e:.. 1 on1) $ t 0 0001 !01 hs\lnQli 800 620 4946 e~ R0 1Q - - - ----3 Ur Muse tor 'lr~le 11 Middleport on IFlnd ro nlr::~c\ 53 000 down plus S·lOO pe t rnon lh (740)4 10'· 13::i.l 3br 2ba, Sect tCt1Jt on.( acre Roseberry Ad P1 Pet Cremat1ons Call 740- Pleasant wl W<J :>he1 dr yet 446·3745 dtshwasher& 1e;l•l gera1o1 180 $65 000 {3041575 ·6628 W ,Wllll To no 4 bedroom 2 I 2 bolth lo c home 34286 Nc .v Crei"\ Ail typ es of Home Aepatrs Ad Pomeroy lg pole btu ld , and Improvements Call Rick 1ng & out bulldmg l111 6 acre~ 740·992·2910 or 740·274w/pond , (816)668 0758 2336 Looktng lor part time work . 2nd job m1lttary construe · I ton securtty. lood han· dhng/cooktng landscaping prior e~p r nence and ha1.1e worked constslently lor the p~st 12 years InJury free tn mar1t1me Industry 304·675· 2017 Branct new Never lived n 2br, 2 bath wf whttlpool tubs large LA on J . 1 crc~ rnJI $80,000 740·446 ·70~9 Me 1gs County Sy1<1fuse For Sale or rent 3 bed 2 bath, laundry room de ta cher garage near··pool S700 / J\~ plus dep os1 t NO PETS II I! Supertol Home Please call740 91\CJ-?.51;3 Carpentry Matntenance Plumb1ng Bathrooms No PRICE REDUCED S69 90f 2712 Ltncoln A1.1c 3br !ba Job to Small Call 339·3442 wtth detached g~r age mot11.1ated seller 304-675 We wtll do your cleantng and errands for you , to 6757 304·61D 1313 (11 ASSISt 2 Sale 304 755 2980 sa ...e you Pre~tOUS lime! Free esttmates Reasonable pnces Quality Foreclosure 4br. 2ba only ol Servtr.e IS EXCEPTION· $29 9001 Prtced to Se1P Fo t LtSI1ngs 800·620 4946 ex All Call Mtchele at (740· )446·3881 leave Message T462 �Thursday, July 10, 2Q08 www.mydailysentinel.com - ·www.mydailyseritinel.com APr\KJ-:\tt~,·ls SPAll: FliR lbxr FUI!ItK\T · ~ 1.:1 All reel estate advertising In th is newspaper is subject to the F~d~ral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise .. any preference . limitation or discrimination based on ·raee, color, religion,~~· familial 9latus or national Drigln. or any Intention to make any such preference , limitation or discnmination." This newspaper wilt not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate which it in violation ot the law. Our readers are h@rebv informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avai lable on an equal opportunity bases. !-"" :\lo"11.r lloms HIR S.-\ l.t~ 10 Ge! Yoor MessageAc- Wttl! A Daly Sentiro( Anu; F""' M L-;t}JJA~W~S MERtlLI WL'I. Beautiful Apts. at :Jackson . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 79 Estates. 52 Westwood Dnve. tram 5365 to $560 740·446·2568 Equal Hous1ng OpponuMy Thrs tnstttutton IS an EqLtal Opport unity Provtder and Employer. Flower Flats. Geran1ums S3.50. 31$1 00 . . . Elephant Ears. Cannas , Also have Goldtish. Koi, Pond Planls. l,740)446·1578 , (740)645·1361 Hoi Tub I Swtm Spa Outlet CO NVE NIENTLY LOCAT$1000 off Huge setect1on ED & AFF ORDABLE I New Styles. Free Delivery TownhOuse apartmen ts. Top Oualrty. 6013·929-5655 and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-111t JET tor appl1catton & 1ntormat1on AERATION MOTORS Corvette T-Top ~~~~~~· 70a~~ 0 ~~~~~~· 0 ·Ii i . YOUNG'S ' Gallia Co unty Fairgrounds S l l.f: Tuesday, July 15th 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath 1n Vinton area. mu st be moved Good Cond $4500. 740- 2&3BR apts. 5385 and up. Cebtral A1 r. WJD Hookup, 85~·1143 or 446- 16<18 Tenant pays electric. EHO 16X80 3 Bedroom 2. Bath Vinyl Stding Shmgle Roof Ellm View Apts. $230 per monih 7<10-3859946 7.4 gas engtne. Truck work3 NEW AND USED STEEL great and IS 39~00 . 7.•. 0·~64 ~5-·~IB·O·O--, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar .$., For Concrete. Angle . y.\" Channel. Flat Bar. Steel . For ·oriiKriiSrii.\iiil.lio:.... 0ram s. L.---~Gra !lng Di.fveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. 199 3 Ford 250 Cargo Van . 6 Tu esday. Wednesday & cyl auto S 1450 .146 ..1999 Friday. 8am·4 30p m. Clos ed or 446·6352 Frenchtown Apa,rtments. Thursday, Saturday & 40 ~ ltJTOKCHU-;- J 727 4th Ave. Gallipolis, tS Sunday (740)44&-7300 4 Wit EEI.E il~ now accepting applications for watling list for 1 bedroom. PHS USDA Rural Development. 05 Suzuki King Quad . . HJR S.-11£ Subsidized apanment tor 700cc , 4W D, 92 miles, winCh el derly and handicapped & ram ps $4,800 304-674, CKC Minature Pinsche1 2 -740-446-4652. Equ al 3279 males. 4 man. old . ea ~s Hous1ng Opportunity cropped , ta ils docked. shots. --~'-'----'-­ 07 HD Dyna Street BobFurnished Apt 2nd Ave tn 740-389-8788 deep cobalt blue $1100 in Ga lhpol1s L.IPStatrs. pll utilipupp1es. fawn . extras $13.500 F1rm . 99 HD t1es pa1d, 1 br. no_pets. 446· Pug Sportster XI 883, loaded wf Regisleted. wormed & up to 9523 chrome. has trike k1t 56000 date shots, Very sweet & lov· Galll·a 1 Mana able Mason area <143·350· w/ kit or 54500 wlo k11. 740Apar. tments. 138 4011 441-t037 or 740-645-7086 Buhl Morton Rd . 2005 Yamaha YFZ 450 4 ~--~~;-,,~ Gallipolis, is now F'RllffS & wheeler Pro-Am. race ready. VEGF.TAHI .t'S $5500 obo. 740-379-9257 nr accepting appltcations fm watltng list for 1 bedroom "---ioiiiiiiiioiiliiiio-r' 740-645·6024 HUD. subsidized apartment Home Gmwn pwnnt wm .,,.......,---~-., lor elderly and handicapped and veggies. Avaitaote July Ct\II'EHS & 740~446-41352 . 10th a! McKean Farm and MoroN: Ho,IE'i Gracious Living 1 and 2 Wiliiam Ann Motel. J30 ,: · ---,----~ 1986 Holley Park 14x70 2BR, 2 bath $6500 obo. 245· 5230 2. 2006 16x80 Clayton3 bed 2 batl:l1 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 2 ba th . 1999 Fortu ne 3 bed 2 bath Daytime 388-0000. evem ng 245-92 13 2006 Redman 14x65 1n as new condition on rented lot 1n Apple Grove. WV 304576·2000 2008 3 bedroom 2 batn sec· tional home $279 per month _74_0_-38_5-_7_6-_rr_.- - - 92 Ba~· view C1mf'llef0n Mobile Home. 16xBO. 2br, 2ba. underpinning, axles & wheels, porch . cement steps. Out buildings included $5,000 304·674·4689 Brand new 3bed 2bath on -t - half acre 1n Pt Pleasant I \H.\I...,II ' I'IIIS ,1\, 11\1 ... 111( h. f'" . FM{l\.1 1998 Burgundy Sebr1ng. fully loaded. good con dition 79.500 miles. 55.500 080 304-895·3447 · r um& N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartment. no pets, deposit & references. MOBILE HOME LOT FOR (740)992-01Ei5 RE NT. 1031 Georges Creek Ta ra Townhous.e Rd, 44 1-1111' A CRIAGE IU \1 \Is Housl-li IUR Jb:r;-r Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Be'drooms , CI A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Ba~y Pool, Patio. Start 5425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security DepOsit Required, (740)367-0547. 199/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath. Bank Repo! (5% down, 20 years. Twin Rivers Tower is accep t· 8% APR ) tor listings 800- ing applications for waiting hst for Hud-subsidtze d, 1-br 620-49413 SIC. R027 apartment for the 1br $375/month. 3br elderl~fdisat>led . call 675$500/month in Syracuse 6679 deposit Hud App. No Pe ts (304)675·5332 weekends 740-591-0265 ~ 0870, Rogers Ba sem ent Watmp motj n~ General Contractor 35 Years Experience New Homes, WWW . C A AM I C H AEi L · T-RAIL ER S.COM 740·446 3825 -------Have you pr ice d a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prisedl Check out our used inventory at ww W . C AR E Q . C 0 M Remodeling & Home Repair , lice nsed and lllSUred WV 030318 304·458·1668 (H) 304 _511 .0759 (C) wit~· ~ice yard and' '=========-===~==== ;=======::;;.=======:; ®·· Help Wanted Help Wanted Newly remodeled house. Jbr. Gallia County. $500/rent $350/deposit 740-388-9060 !"" MoBIJJ-: Ho~m; IUR RENT Applications now being accepted lor mobile home rentals in Point Pleasant. Call 304-675-3423 Double wide lor Rent . Gallipolis Ferry. br3/21ull ba ., Ref. req., $500/rent. SSOO/deposit. nice yard . Buyer Pleasant Valley Hospital is cu rrentl y accepting resumes for a full-ti me Pharmacy Buye r. State registrati on and National certification as a Pharmacy Tech. A mi ni m um of 3 years as a hospita l pharmacy tec h. Previous Business and/o r purchasi ng/buyin g expe rience in a Phar macy setting preferred. 304·576·2296 C;o Human Re'Sou rces A~\Kil\IE~TS roRRENT 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, furnished and unlur· nished, and t)ouses tn Pomeroy and Middleport. secur ~ y deposit required. no pets, 740-992 ·2218. FRESH HOME·GROWI' CABBAGE 1BR Apt , WID hookups. sal eltlte TV incl ~/r ent. close to hospital. Call 740.. 339·0362 2 Apts, for Rent beside Domino ·~ tn Pt. Pleasant 304-812-4350 2 bedroom apartment for rent 1n Middleport. no pets, (740)992·5858 21 2 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and beth. furmshed . no oats. Rent+ Dep. 740· 441-0245 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 iloint ~leas:ant l\tgiste.r (304) 675-1333 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe i<~l~:-.L IHl·l rcnd colnrs ror LliHirdinatl"\1 Y.U ll with L~a:-.y · tlhtpp l y tips. Ask 111~.: hm.,. ynu ~l a ry 1\.a ~· " 11 11'.nutr.l kn~ .(1 unlj)! nl ~\l'r 7411·949-.11127 \\ \ j' ;. Yt<:.-11 F!(E[ZE::. Ul' wflrn rr 1-\r>S r.. &l& '~;y NOW, II\'I 11\IN\) IS LiKf. ,._. wCJ~?.K- MIKE MARCUM HoOHNt; & RtMiliiHIN<. Co. Rubber Roofing , Room Additions . Deck s. Shinql1•s Siding . Windows _Pole Barn s. GM<lflr'S, Insura nce Work. Residential & Com11wrc 1al 740-245·0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Vears F1 ee Estimates E~ perien ce C losL• -Out Sule YOLI.RE NOT SU PPO~ED To ~ENTION 1'\ NO · HITTER WHILE TKE GA~e·s GOIN& ON. ITS BAD L U CK.. I l 0" .h anging B a~k~h )7.75 _. .. G-:r; m iu m ~ .6(k Ucdding Plan ts ·HI per llat $h.(XJ VcgctahiL' plant s S2j0 per Jozc-n M-F 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. S:3() - ~ : 3 0 Sun. 1-5 Ed's GrcL•nhouses 1-l r~ , Nohlc Su mmi t Rd. Middlc pllrl. OH 74U-992-796() PUBLIC NOTICES in ~ewing Drapes. Sheers. Rod. Poc ket Dmpes. Swags. Valances. &.-,p L.UCK ' WHAT BI'\D L.UCK' r t>oofT 5EE I'\NY 111'\'D LUCK. I 2008 un1il paid and for forecl osure of sa id Mor1gage Deed on the following described real esta1e, of which said DefendantS , interest of any of the par11os herein, th a11he p roceeds from the sale or said premises be applied t o t he Pl a ihtilfs judgment and fo r such ' Courts, , Velma L. Taylor are the o1her relief 1o · P.O. Box 151 tOO E. owners of: which Beneficial Ohio. 2nd St as lurther described in Inc, is entitled, Pomeroy: OH 45769 Pl ain11fs mortgage Said D e fe nda n ts a re Beneficial Ohio , Inc. recorded on November directed · to lhe vs. Velma L. Taylor e1al 26, 2003 In Book 183 Complaint wherein Ca se No. 08 CV 079 page 297 of the notice ·under the lai r Velma L. Taylor, whose Mortgage Records of debt c o llection praclast known address is Meigs County,· Ohio. t ice ac t is given. 37295 S1 Rt. 124 Al so known as: 37295 Said O e l e ndants are Middleport OH 45760, St Rt 124, Middleport required to a nswer and if decease d, all OH 45760 ' w ithin 1wenty·elgh1 heirs, devisee s, ·lega- and that Defendant , days after 1he publica· executors, Velma L. Taylor1 and if tlon. S a id D efendants tees, eKecutrlxes, admin ls· deceased , all hei rs , will t a k e notice that trators, administratri x- devisees. legatees, you are required to es and ' ass ignees and · executo rs, executf ixes, answer said Complaint J ohn Doe, Unknown adminislrators, admin- on or befare the Spouse of Velma L. lstra1ors and August141h Taylor, and if ass ignees and John day of 2008 ·or, judg· deceased , all heirs, Doe, Unknown Spouse ment wi1 1 be rendered devisees. legatees, of yelma l. Tay lor, and accord ingly. exe c utors , ex ec u trix· if d eceased , all heirs, Beneficial Ohio, In c. es., admin istrators, d evisees , le g ate es, Plain1iff, a dm inlst r atrixes a nd executo rs . executrixes, S1ophen D. Milos assignees whose administrators, admln· A11orney for Plain11ff a ddresses are i s t rators and 18 W. Mon ument u nknown , wi ll hereby assig n ees be requ ired Avenue Dayton, Ohio lake nolle a tha1 on May 1o se1 up any ln1eres1 45402 2. 2008 , Benef icial 1hey may have in said (6) 12, 19. 26, (7) 3, 10, Oh i o 1 Inc., filed its premises or be forever 17 Complain! in barr~d . that upon fellForeclosure and ure of sa id Defendants Marshalling of Liens in to payor to ca u se to be Public Notice 'PEANUTS Rl614T I-IERE 15 W~ ERE I USED TO STAND WAITING FORT~E SC~OOL 805! RI6~T ~ERE ON TJ.liS VERV SPOT ! --- the C o mmon Plea s pai d Cour1 of Meigs Coun1y, 100 .E. Second St, Pomero y . Ohio b eing Case No. OB CV 079 again st Velma L . Taylor prayin g for j udgmen1 in 1he amounl of -$78,954.19 with ln1er· e rest the reon accorod· ing to t h e terms of the no1e trom April 29 , sa id judgment wl1hln three days from Solem Township i t s rendi tio n that an Trus1ees will hold 1he O rder o f Sale · be 2009 Budget heari ng issued lo 1he Sheriff of on July 14, 2008, 6:00 Me igs Co unty, Ohio, to pm . The p ublic is welappraise , advertise in come. The meeti ng will 1he Dally Sentinel and be held a1 lhe Fire sell sa id real es1o1e, House In S al e ·m that t h e p remil'Jes .be Ce nter. sold free and c lear of (7) 10 all c laims, liens and llltlllllm CIIS •111.11111 Wllllll CIIIIVIIc Clndlt~rs• C.•er lltll...... lllnl ICIII ltr lllrniii'I'ICeSI 8UTTI-IAT WA5 A LONG TIME AGO .. 11M SURPRISED 'f'OU CAN REMEMSER .. :cow and BOY -· . ". New Hom es, Room Additions, Remodeling, 1\ lel u l & Shing'le Rool's, Siding, Decks, Uathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv ro4095<1 Cell 740-590-7666 740 992 0730 Construction • Replaceme nt Windows • RoOting • De c ks • Garages · • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wi!ldows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling. Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367·0544 Free Ea11mates 740·367·0536 ·For Remod eling und New House Huilding Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addi tion s • Garages • V iny l anct 'wood Siding • Rooti ng • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47 239 Rithel H.uw.l. L(mg: :GRIZZWELLS :~ Bot tom, O H MEl'\ A~E ;A~~ A\.1\(~ I 740-.985-4141 East All pass Opening lead: ~ 2 feaJ~re blender 59 Turned lnlo 60 Kind of mis1 61 Dark ale DOWN 1 Eofllail senders 2 Fan noise 3 Cousteau's Cel l: 740-41 fi. JMJ-1 25+ year.i experie11ce Free Estimates Advertise in this.space for $64 per month '. r-----~ r-~j;:IOI:"--:---r 23 Affleck or· Vereen s ummer · 4 Bag . 5 Mild 25 Mantra 48 Shock 49 -Krishna 51 Umbrella chants spok e (hyph.) 27 Overjoy 53 Maud e 6 Juries 28 Engaged in portrayer 1 ·G o on stage war 55- Paulo 8 Pounce 3t PFC 56 Ost ri c h 9 Commotio n superio r cousin 11 Unlv. 33 Social 57 Ready Regi ster degree 12 Toppled . word over 35 Pull along 13 Crafty 39 Wheat 17 Road atlos grindor 41 "- th e protests 32 Mr. Aida 34 Robin's do- m•in 36 Marsupial pocke1 37 . LongH~ 38 Adverse fate 40 Parenl's order 42 Jeans , go-wi1h 43 Mic~. 19 nsighbor ·· 20 Dogie 45 Listen stopper carefully 22 Nautilus 47 Llgh1 gray locale ~poi<Or card spade support - and bad news only six high-ca rd poin,ts and no singleton or void . If West passes over South's one-spade opening, there is a good case for North 's raisi ng only to two spades. But over a takeout double. !he r~ is much more to rec ommend jumpi'ng to tour spadp,s...tn m;:>lr"' life ~~ !-::!.!~!: as po:;sit::e for East. -Here. it does not rnatter, because So uth would raise two spades to four. At trick one Easl is pl aying thi rd hand high. With touchi ng cards, he plays the bottom Here, East must table his jack. · South wins with his ace and plays a tr ump, putting West back on lead. Since the first trick marked East wi th the olub queen, West !hould continue with a low club. Then East, alter wi nning with his queen, can shift to the heart nine, giying the defense lour tricks. Note that if West does not underlead atlrick tl'1ree, declarer gets 10 tricks via four spades. lour diamonds. one club and one club ruff on the bOard. fire?" 44 Future flower 46 Mandate 47 Cobra kin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOflly G1pr1er cryaograms 3fe createa Itorn quo!at•ors LJ'j l~rnJs !JI'CC e Eat~ leMer •n 1ne Clpl"er sla10slcr a1101ner p~~~ ~r~ pre'>e"t Today s clue· 0 equals G " T H M J K·B B N W 0 K M C Z X IV V Z U IV X C F IV TZTWMC F W CHEWI IWXKZAIBA ZX HI TZMWR ." . • H XC GFRIK VI, WXMIC HI VFWTKIC X A BWUR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·writing is just hav1ng asheet of paper. ai)en and not a shadow of an iOea of what yoou are. gomg to say · - Franco1se Sagan ~:~~:t~~y S©~~lA -l[Wss WOAD AstroGraph - 'lllrthdi\Y: G~M I - - - - - - Edlltd by ClAY R. POllAN IaMers of 0 Rearrange serambled wOrds low 10 Friday, July 1 1, 2008 By Bernice Bed• Oaol tn the year ahead, you don't have to be SOUP TO NUTZ be· form four simpie wordt GANS!S th e klr'gpln In .order to do very wet!. By fu nctioning as the middleman, you can do bet1er than expected fo r yourself end earn commissions from both ends of the market. CA NCER (June 21-July 22) - Pnma.rily because ol your effort. an accomplish· ment that see med Impossible wtll become fait ·accompli. 11 is somet hing th at will benefit you as well as those you You'll leave no doubt in the minds of your aSSOciates that you are a power to be reckoned with and not to be taken lightly. especia lly When dealing with a challenging davel· opment others rear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once your objectives end goals ha~e your mental • endorsement, there witt be no stopping you. You'll make It a·potnt to be assertive In seei ng that your plans unfold 'exactly as you envision them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- That hidden competitiveness you keep under wraps may e~<plod e at this t(fn e. You'll do e~cep­ tlonatty well in all areas . - sports. romance . commerce. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - ~hen it comeS to situati ons that require team ellort. you'll be particularly effective. Not only will you pulltyour own weig ht: you'll know how to get teamma_les to pull thei rs, too. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23 · D oc. 21) Althouyh you 'll apply sti:able effort and energy on something that appears to be serving the Interests of others, you alone will know about its equally rewarding qualities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Behaving thoughtfully and cou~ l eously in all situations won't dilute your strength. but actually Increase 11. The calmer and more polite you are . the greeter yow clout and torCelulness becomes AQUARIU S (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Because ol your strong will. a way will be iound to succesSfutty finalize a huge mat1er that has eluded e~eryone else. 11 could mean a big promotion Is in ihe works. PISCES (FOb. 20-March 20)-:- You won 't ·be goofing around or wasting time if you take some hours off to engage In a diversion tha1 Is quite different from your everyday routine. In reality. It's a prescrlpt~n lor restoring your vigor. ARIES (March 21·Apr1119) ........ II you have anything cooking on the burner at this lime, see Whether you can launch II. What you put into action now could ' become a successlul reality. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) - Vsually you're a rather patient t:terson and wilt walt tor others. but you are also !lomeone who will take action once you make up your mind. Cohorl s might have to run to catCh up with you . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Althol.lgh you may appear to be tow-key at times. thil Is when you are gearing up 10 be e~<lremely effective, which may be the '" case at this moment. The harder you work, the larger the payoff w\!1 be .. !he faur FL UYL • 0 HA R 0 B L EO (July 23·Aug. 221 - 503 Mill SL •MiddleIIIII,0145710 J40-992-388C • VInyl Siding North Obi. _ 4 "' 30 Goog. l o~o. CALL SANDY Home:740-9'l2-JZ20 Cell :7.fll·416·6144 PRICE West 12 Gem surfaces 14 Knife holder '15 Call for 16 Mind 1easer t8 Snoop 19 Valley 21 Wrongs 23 Moo companion 24 Mayday! 26 HuMorth 29 911 responder a Ru11ncrs PSI CONSTRUCTION 0 0 RtHTIJn Shades and , More ... Plu~,Pi i l ow. Bedskirts Tnhll' C"twcrs & Table Recycling J&L TtHN6 FROM HERE 0 Manley's RICK ACTLlALLV . ITS liAR'D Tl:> SEE MUCK OF ANY · 'I PAYING TOP PRICES FOI 1 1 uhlif.~utin~ in \ l'II'P""II"'·II ' "u r RiAh1 tu l\ nu11, IMi'l'l'l'ti Kie hl tu 'nur Vulnerable: Neither G :BIG NATE II I ' \Xll{t '(OU Kt-IOW ~ 1\SSIGN C.f.lALLENGif\G Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ~ SIIUniiY 9:00 IIII-1Z:H 1111 NOliCE OF PUBLICA· liON IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Meigs County Clerk of (740) 446·2342 Then ion!.. to Mary Kav. You' ll fi nd the "'--~"'- r.. WI\'1 t>0 i'OV 1-,LW/>,'I~ Racine, Ohio · 740-247-2019 OPIIIMGIIdltfrldQI:DD lllt-6:110 ~m 446·4425 or 446·3936 1lll1ilp mrlbunr love the latest looks? lndependt:nt B ea u ty l'onsultanl AA/EOE :THE BORN LOSER Jim O'Brien .hianit:1Grui.'!'le r or apply on ·line a1 www.pvalley.org BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~allipolis: YOU !! EXCEPTION FER OPIA 9-6 M·f 9·12 sat. .~tvle! 2520 Va lley Dr ive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675 -4340 · Fax: (304) 675·6975 Buff Orphington pullets just starling to lay for .sale. For more information call 740949-2237 . For more lnforma· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley .Publishing office. · BUT i'LL MAKE AN W"W'W.tlmbe~ellkcabinetry.com 140-992·5682 can get the hllllL':-.t hH1ks of the ~ca~\1 11· and ~tlway~ hL' in Se nd resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital ~-------• MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! BARNEY Insured WV0421 82 Free Est imates 740-247-2113 Pharmacy 50 Ogled 52 Flxod 1 Bear down 54 Orchld~lke 6 Chuma flo-• 10 Tabby Jrea1 58 Used a In 1513 Machiavelli wrote, "There are three kinds ol intelligence: one kind understands things for ~self, the second appreciates what others can under· stand, the third understands neither lor itself nor through others. This first kind is excellent, 1hB second good, and the third kind use l ess.~ At the bridge table. it is poi ntl ess for the opening !Bade r tO find the best start if third hand is going to , m.ake a useless mistake. · This deal highlights one key third- hai1d play. South is in four spades. West leads the club tw<l. How should the defense proceed? That North hand is good news - live- ANYTMING. Cabint!ry And Furniture Q J1 09. 8 K J 10 AK A 10 5 Third hand takes front stage 740-992-6971 0 LtVE.';IlX:K aren't only for buyln& or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone• Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an 1d Hln Memory" · of a loved one. :FRANK & EARNEST t415 roAT OVT1 1'115 Wlf~ N~Vff{ L~T5 MIM GH Aw'~IGM WITM H~rtlw~od 8 6 3 ' ... Q J 4 3 Dealer: South South Seamless Gutters R ooftng . Siding Gutlers Insured & BondBd David Lewis GARAGE 339·3186 446-9209 l. Guttering It St. I!. 124 Pamaruv.OH pond on Bulaville Pike . 740· Br1ck hOuse in Gallipolis. 3BA. 1 112 bath. no pets. no smoking. SEi50f rent. .740- - H&H IIOGER HYSEUS SAVINGS T46t 1114, 1 mo pd - Pleasant Valley .Nursing and Rehabili1atio n is cu rrently accepting applications for fullti me and p~r diem LP N's. l ong term care expe rience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hou r sh ifts. 98 ~ 4 • Stop & Compare ai lahll' ~ C. ill (ian Sta11ln (m ti.:an:;ed P1actkul ttu1·ses 11 + 7:;42 o1o K 7 6 2 . . ., • A R L'h.'fCilLL')'. A l 28 Yea rs Experience • AQ6 3 140·992-1m JO~ NW~Il TAt.:~5 Conc re1~ Work 5 2 s oU_th · All Typ es Of on 4br, 2ba, HUD! only $317 month! Great Location! (5% down. 20yrs, 8%APR) l istings 800·620·4946 ex . • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 • olo A ln.. un:d ' Ex pl't'll'lll'L'd . East \Vest Conc reto Removal ' and Replacement 2 bedroom house for re nt, no pets. (740)992-5858 Unfurnished 1 bedroom apt. Burrows for sale. 1 male and 2nd lloor. corner of Second 14 females. Call lor more 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465 and Pine. No pets. information. 740-643-2430 month. Homestead Really. References requi r'ed. 3br house "' 9 8 ;MONTY · New Homes ~ cow 1!1 _44'!6:\"·2·4•1• 2- - - - - - , Broker Nancy 304·675·4024 Security deposit $275 per . or 304-675·0799 month. water included Call COJISTRUmOII lONSl iW CliON Carmic hael EQuipment. 740- i 7:00AM · 8:00PM • Q J 10 9 IIWIS BASEMENT VICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSE NECK. FLATBED. S3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT Hours · .. 7' 740-653-9657 ~====:::::==.:~=::::====:; Farm Letarl Fails WATERPROOFING NECK HITCHES Unconditional lifetime guarmany upgrades, delivery & lurnished apartment, utilities CARM ICHAE L EQU IP - anteo_Local refere nces furset·up. (740)385·2434 paid, deposit & re fere nces. MEN TIC A R M I C H A E l nished. Established 197 5. no pets. (740)992·0 165 TRAILERS' SALES & SEA-. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' "' K7643 Pll'a'L' ll'a\(' m.: ~~<h!.C 92 Terry Fleetwood 2911, Please contact Large. charming, unfur· good conditiOn . Ready to go Angie Cleland, OWNE R FINANCE AVAIL- nished 3 bedroom apt. , 2nd 855 New Holl and Round camping . Call Rol'l Shnots at Di rector of Nursing at (304) 675.·5250. ABLE . 740· 446 -3570 floor. LR. DR . overlooking Baler $3500. 255M·F Traclor 740-441· 5239 Park do~ntown $6500 . Call 367-7787 the -------Federal Funds just released Gallipolis.· Refe rences '-=c:--:-::::-::-::-:~-:-:= RV Serv1ce at Carm1chael AA/EOE lor·Land Owners No closrequired . no pets. security EBY. t~TEGRITY, KIEFER Trailers 740-4<16-3825 l:========-=======~ ing cost and ZERO DOWN! deposi1. $600 per month. BUILT. VALLEY _ Will do Land Call446·4425 or 446-3936 H O R SEll! V ES T OCK ·~--~----, HI W d Improvements. Bankruptcy TRAILERS. LOAD MAX .,1,0 Help Wanted ~ p ante & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 and Mtddleport N. 4t h Ave . 2 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. r- · UmtE 1,\ II'ROVI· .- :\I Ei'ITS 5 bedrooms available. 740- room efficiency Apt. utilities C AR GO EXPRESS & i.o-oOiiiiiriiililiiiiiiiiO;,;.,J .4.46-3384 paid, no pets. dep. & ret.. H 0 M E S ; E A D E R CA RGO/CO NCESS ION $2 14.3Ei per month,lncludes Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· 7~0.949- 2217 07-to-oa North l~~..· a ~onahk Rat~.·~ F-QUII~II:N'r ' 740·992·0165. New 3 Bedroom homes from 45771 ROBERT BISSEll 7 -Ill-)'l 1-XIl-1-1 t Bedroom Ap ts. at Village Manor and Riversi de Apts. tn Mtdclleport, tr'om $327 to 5592. 740·992·5064. Equal Houstng Opportunity. .. r'rnmpt and ()uaht~ '• (304)882-3017 1974 2br. 2 batn. 'tamulent hardwood floors cm. 55000 Call 740 _256 _6382 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal \\ 'or ~ 1st pack free $5.00 .every pack after Mu.st buy 2nd pack ready to work 20070 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio m Middleport American Legion 1968 Chevy Ptck ·up, VB - 3 speed. long bed. 52500 Cal l 446·<1999 or 4<16·6352 Siock Call Ron Evans, 1- 1gaa GMC Dump true!\ w a 800-537·9528 Pomeroy Oh10 25 Years Loc al Exper1ence BINGO 'I'Rl 'lK"i wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Hill's Self Storage 992·6215 Dealers Welcome R.~~e!.!ed. ~!.e~·: !. Rc~!l In - - - - - - - - Free Hent Special!!! Room Additions & Remodeling New Garagu· Electrleal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks French 500 Flea Market Peirce Impounds' Cars fr om SSOO! Hondas. 01evys , Jeeps Fords, & morel tor list1ngs 800·620-4876 e~ V435. HJK CARPENTER SERVICE Fri-Sat- Sun July 11 , 12, 13 ,388·0236 _ _ _ _ __ _ 15 Phillip Alder '20"column inch Sunday CALL OUR 002·2155 350 ' very 740· NEA Crossword P u zzle ACROSS '12"column ioc!J weelrdays 446-9465. • Sentinel • Page, 87 ., BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD IUR SALE (740) 441 - Approx 900 SQ 11 tdeal for otf~J:e or retail busmess downtown Galhpolis. plentt· t 6'Lowes hshtng boat 25hp Apatlmenl a~atlable now Johnson 52 500 080 2003 I R1~erbend Apts New Ha~en Polarts 700. $3.500 OBO WV. Now acceplmg applica· 2001 Lexus 3QD ES 304· tion s for Hud-SubstdiZed, ~~O~~H~I· JU•:S•U•M•H•J•J-, F3·51 09 " one Bedroom Apts Ut1ht1es , lncluded Based on 30° a of , G;OOUS 1984 Chev Monte Carlo and adrusled 1ncome. Call 304· 1984 700 Hon9a Ntghthaw)i 882·3121. available for Berber Carpet $5 95 yard call 304·674-0861 or 004se'nlo r Aemments $40 & up. 674-053~ a n d Mollohan Carpet 2212 ~--'-----­ Eastern Ave GalllpoUs Oh 1994 Toyota 4 runner. 446. 7444 engtne needs lrxed Of replaced., body great. 740· D1sabled people. 2BR apt CIA 0194 _The~Qa i ly 0 always thankful when I clemt r----- - - -, up after a party. It means I have D E R NE 0 been surrounded·······--. ' I'm l-..J..-L.-L-,J-...1 ' I f-.,1-:'-rl....;,.l -T-1-'-·1lr: 9-i 0 ="a $ . PRINT NUMBERED lETTfPS Complete th• dl"< le qvo:ed by tiliing in the rniss rn~,; wor~ va~o~ develop from steo NCI, 2 below. 6 2 3 I'· 1 1 I' Is 1 I' Je /' ] 1 1111111 . SCRAMLETS ANSI'ICRS 7.":)108 Behalf - Entry - Topaz - Embark - BE FORI A famed actress once said, "Between 2 evils I ulwliys lhe one l haven't tried BEFORE." ARLO & JANIS \IHAT'5 AU. TIIAH pick �Thursday, July 10, 2Q08 www.mydailysentinel.com - ·www.mydailyseritinel.com APr\KJ-:\tt~,·ls SPAll: FliR lbxr FUI!ItK\T · ~ 1.:1 All reel estate advertising In th is newspaper is subject to the F~d~ral Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise .. any preference . limitation or discrimination based on ·raee, color, religion,~~· familial 9latus or national Drigln. or any Intention to make any such preference , limitation or discnmination." This newspaper wilt not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate which it in violation ot the law. Our readers are h@rebv informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avai lable on an equal opportunity bases. !-"" :\lo"11.r lloms HIR S.-\ l.t~ 10 Ge! Yoor MessageAc- Wttl! A Daly Sentiro( Anu; F""' M L-;t}JJA~W~S MERtlLI WL'I. Beautiful Apts. at :Jackson . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 79 Estates. 52 Westwood Dnve. tram 5365 to $560 740·446·2568 Equal Hous1ng OpponuMy Thrs tnstttutton IS an EqLtal Opport unity Provtder and Employer. Flower Flats. Geran1ums S3.50. 31$1 00 . . . Elephant Ears. Cannas , Also have Goldtish. Koi, Pond Planls. l,740)446·1578 , (740)645·1361 Hoi Tub I Swtm Spa Outlet CO NVE NIENTLY LOCAT$1000 off Huge setect1on ED & AFF ORDABLE I New Styles. Free Delivery TownhOuse apartmen ts. Top Oualrty. 6013·929-5655 and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-111t JET tor appl1catton & 1ntormat1on AERATION MOTORS Corvette T-Top ~~~~~~· 70a~~ 0 ~~~~~~· 0 ·Ii i . YOUNG'S ' Gallia Co unty Fairgrounds S l l.f: Tuesday, July 15th 14x70 2 bedroom 2 bath 1n Vinton area. mu st be moved Good Cond $4500. 740- 2&3BR apts. 5385 and up. Cebtral A1 r. WJD Hookup, 85~·1143 or 446- 16<18 Tenant pays electric. EHO 16X80 3 Bedroom 2. Bath Vinyl Stding Shmgle Roof Ellm View Apts. $230 per monih 7<10-3859946 7.4 gas engtne. Truck work3 NEW AND USED STEEL great and IS 39~00 . 7.•. 0·~64 ~5-·~IB·O·O--, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar .$., For Concrete. Angle . y.\" Channel. Flat Bar. Steel . For ·oriiKriiSrii.\iiil.lio:.... 0ram s. L.---~Gra !lng Di.fveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. 199 3 Ford 250 Cargo Van . 6 Tu esday. Wednesday & cyl auto S 1450 .146 ..1999 Friday. 8am·4 30p m. Clos ed or 446·6352 Frenchtown Apa,rtments. Thursday, Saturday & 40 ~ ltJTOKCHU-;- J 727 4th Ave. Gallipolis, tS Sunday (740)44&-7300 4 Wit EEI.E il~ now accepting applications for watling list for 1 bedroom. PHS USDA Rural Development. 05 Suzuki King Quad . . HJR S.-11£ Subsidized apanment tor 700cc , 4W D, 92 miles, winCh el derly and handicapped & ram ps $4,800 304-674, CKC Minature Pinsche1 2 -740-446-4652. Equ al 3279 males. 4 man. old . ea ~s Hous1ng Opportunity cropped , ta ils docked. shots. --~'-'----'-­ 07 HD Dyna Street BobFurnished Apt 2nd Ave tn 740-389-8788 deep cobalt blue $1100 in Ga lhpol1s L.IPStatrs. pll utilipupp1es. fawn . extras $13.500 F1rm . 99 HD t1es pa1d, 1 br. no_pets. 446· Pug Sportster XI 883, loaded wf Regisleted. wormed & up to 9523 chrome. has trike k1t 56000 date shots, Very sweet & lov· Galll·a 1 Mana able Mason area <143·350· w/ kit or 54500 wlo k11. 740Apar. tments. 138 4011 441-t037 or 740-645-7086 Buhl Morton Rd . 2005 Yamaha YFZ 450 4 ~--~~;-,,~ Gallipolis, is now F'RllffS & wheeler Pro-Am. race ready. VEGF.TAHI .t'S $5500 obo. 740-379-9257 nr accepting appltcations fm watltng list for 1 bedroom "---ioiiiiiiiioiiliiiio-r' 740-645·6024 HUD. subsidized apartment Home Gmwn pwnnt wm .,,.......,---~-., lor elderly and handicapped and veggies. Avaitaote July Ct\II'EHS & 740~446-41352 . 10th a! McKean Farm and MoroN: Ho,IE'i Gracious Living 1 and 2 Wiliiam Ann Motel. J30 ,: · ---,----~ 1986 Holley Park 14x70 2BR, 2 bath $6500 obo. 245· 5230 2. 2006 16x80 Clayton3 bed 2 batl:l1 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 2 ba th . 1999 Fortu ne 3 bed 2 bath Daytime 388-0000. evem ng 245-92 13 2006 Redman 14x65 1n as new condition on rented lot 1n Apple Grove. WV 304576·2000 2008 3 bedroom 2 batn sec· tional home $279 per month _74_0_-38_5-_7_6-_rr_.- - - 92 Ba~· view C1mf'llef0n Mobile Home. 16xBO. 2br, 2ba. underpinning, axles & wheels, porch . cement steps. Out buildings included $5,000 304·674·4689 Brand new 3bed 2bath on -t - half acre 1n Pt Pleasant I \H.\I...,II ' I'IIIS ,1\, 11\1 ... 111( h. f'" . FM{l\.1 1998 Burgundy Sebr1ng. fully loaded. good con dition 79.500 miles. 55.500 080 304-895·3447 · r um& N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartment. no pets, deposit & references. MOBILE HOME LOT FOR (740)992-01Ei5 RE NT. 1031 Georges Creek Ta ra Townhous.e Rd, 44 1-1111' A CRIAGE IU \1 \Is Housl-li IUR Jb:r;-r Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Be'drooms , CI A, 1 112 Bath, Adult Pool & Ba~y Pool, Patio. Start 5425/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security DepOsit Required, (740)367-0547. 199/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath. Bank Repo! (5% down, 20 years. Twin Rivers Tower is accep t· 8% APR ) tor listings 800- ing applications for waiting hst for Hud-subsidtze d, 1-br 620-49413 SIC. R027 apartment for the 1br $375/month. 3br elderl~fdisat>led . call 675$500/month in Syracuse 6679 deposit Hud App. No Pe ts (304)675·5332 weekends 740-591-0265 ~ 0870, Rogers Ba sem ent Watmp motj n~ General Contractor 35 Years Experience New Homes, WWW . C A AM I C H AEi L · T-RAIL ER S.COM 740·446 3825 -------Have you pr ice d a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prisedl Check out our used inventory at ww W . C AR E Q . C 0 M Remodeling & Home Repair , lice nsed and lllSUred WV 030318 304·458·1668 (H) 304 _511 .0759 (C) wit~· ~ice yard and' '=========-===~==== ;=======::;;.=======:; ®·· Help Wanted Help Wanted Newly remodeled house. Jbr. Gallia County. $500/rent $350/deposit 740-388-9060 !"" MoBIJJ-: Ho~m; IUR RENT Applications now being accepted lor mobile home rentals in Point Pleasant. Call 304-675-3423 Double wide lor Rent . Gallipolis Ferry. br3/21ull ba ., Ref. req., $500/rent. SSOO/deposit. nice yard . Buyer Pleasant Valley Hospital is cu rrentl y accepting resumes for a full-ti me Pharmacy Buye r. State registrati on and National certification as a Pharmacy Tech. A mi ni m um of 3 years as a hospita l pharmacy tec h. Previous Business and/o r purchasi ng/buyin g expe rience in a Phar macy setting preferred. 304·576·2296 C;o Human Re'Sou rces A~\Kil\IE~TS roRRENT 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, furnished and unlur· nished, and t)ouses tn Pomeroy and Middleport. secur ~ y deposit required. no pets, 740-992 ·2218. FRESH HOME·GROWI' CABBAGE 1BR Apt , WID hookups. sal eltlte TV incl ~/r ent. close to hospital. Call 740.. 339·0362 2 Apts, for Rent beside Domino ·~ tn Pt. Pleasant 304-812-4350 2 bedroom apartment for rent 1n Middleport. no pets, (740)992·5858 21 2 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and beth. furmshed . no oats. Rent+ Dep. 740· 441-0245 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 iloint ~leas:ant l\tgiste.r (304) 675-1333 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe i<~l~:-.L IHl·l rcnd colnrs ror LliHirdinatl"\1 Y.U ll with L~a:-.y · tlhtpp l y tips. Ask 111~.: hm.,. ynu ~l a ry 1\.a ~· " 11 11'.nutr.l kn~ .(1 unlj)! nl ~\l'r 7411·949-.11127 \\ \ j' ;. Yt<:.-11 F!(E[ZE::. Ul' wflrn rr 1-\r>S r.. &l& '~;y NOW, II\'I 11\IN\) IS LiKf. ,._. wCJ~?.K- MIKE MARCUM HoOHNt; & RtMiliiHIN<. Co. Rubber Roofing , Room Additions . Deck s. Shinql1•s Siding . Windows _Pole Barn s. GM<lflr'S, Insura nce Work. Residential & Com11wrc 1al 740-245·0437 Licensed & Bonded 30 Vears F1 ee Estimates E~ perien ce C losL• -Out Sule YOLI.RE NOT SU PPO~ED To ~ENTION 1'\ NO · HITTER WHILE TKE GA~e·s GOIN& ON. ITS BAD L U CK.. I l 0" .h anging B a~k~h )7.75 _. .. G-:r; m iu m ~ .6(k Ucdding Plan ts ·HI per llat $h.(XJ VcgctahiL' plant s S2j0 per Jozc-n M-F 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. S:3() - ~ : 3 0 Sun. 1-5 Ed's GrcL•nhouses 1-l r~ , Nohlc Su mmi t Rd. Middlc pllrl. OH 74U-992-796() PUBLIC NOTICES in ~ewing Drapes. Sheers. Rod. Poc ket Dmpes. Swags. Valances. &.-,p L.UCK ' WHAT BI'\D L.UCK' r t>oofT 5EE I'\NY 111'\'D LUCK. I 2008 un1il paid and for forecl osure of sa id Mor1gage Deed on the following described real esta1e, of which said DefendantS , interest of any of the par11os herein, th a11he p roceeds from the sale or said premises be applied t o t he Pl a ihtilfs judgment and fo r such ' Courts, , Velma L. Taylor are the o1her relief 1o · P.O. Box 151 tOO E. owners of: which Beneficial Ohio. 2nd St as lurther described in Inc, is entitled, Pomeroy: OH 45769 Pl ain11fs mortgage Said D e fe nda n ts a re Beneficial Ohio , Inc. recorded on November directed · to lhe vs. Velma L. Taylor e1al 26, 2003 In Book 183 Complaint wherein Ca se No. 08 CV 079 page 297 of the notice ·under the lai r Velma L. Taylor, whose Mortgage Records of debt c o llection praclast known address is Meigs County,· Ohio. t ice ac t is given. 37295 S1 Rt. 124 Al so known as: 37295 Said O e l e ndants are Middleport OH 45760, St Rt 124, Middleport required to a nswer and if decease d, all OH 45760 ' w ithin 1wenty·elgh1 heirs, devisee s, ·lega- and that Defendant , days after 1he publica· executors, Velma L. Taylor1 and if tlon. S a id D efendants tees, eKecutrlxes, admin ls· deceased , all hei rs , will t a k e notice that trators, administratri x- devisees. legatees, you are required to es and ' ass ignees and · executo rs, executf ixes, answer said Complaint J ohn Doe, Unknown adminislrators, admin- on or befare the Spouse of Velma L. lstra1ors and August141h Taylor, and if ass ignees and John day of 2008 ·or, judg· deceased , all heirs, Doe, Unknown Spouse ment wi1 1 be rendered devisees. legatees, of yelma l. Tay lor, and accord ingly. exe c utors , ex ec u trix· if d eceased , all heirs, Beneficial Ohio, In c. es., admin istrators, d evisees , le g ate es, Plain1iff, a dm inlst r atrixes a nd executo rs . executrixes, S1ophen D. Milos assignees whose administrators, admln· A11orney for Plain11ff a ddresses are i s t rators and 18 W. Mon ument u nknown , wi ll hereby assig n ees be requ ired Avenue Dayton, Ohio lake nolle a tha1 on May 1o se1 up any ln1eres1 45402 2. 2008 , Benef icial 1hey may have in said (6) 12, 19. 26, (7) 3, 10, Oh i o 1 Inc., filed its premises or be forever 17 Complain! in barr~d . that upon fellForeclosure and ure of sa id Defendants Marshalling of Liens in to payor to ca u se to be Public Notice 'PEANUTS Rl614T I-IERE 15 W~ ERE I USED TO STAND WAITING FORT~E SC~OOL 805! RI6~T ~ERE ON TJ.liS VERV SPOT ! --- the C o mmon Plea s pai d Cour1 of Meigs Coun1y, 100 .E. Second St, Pomero y . Ohio b eing Case No. OB CV 079 again st Velma L . Taylor prayin g for j udgmen1 in 1he amounl of -$78,954.19 with ln1er· e rest the reon accorod· ing to t h e terms of the no1e trom April 29 , sa id judgment wl1hln three days from Solem Township i t s rendi tio n that an Trus1ees will hold 1he O rder o f Sale · be 2009 Budget heari ng issued lo 1he Sheriff of on July 14, 2008, 6:00 Me igs Co unty, Ohio, to pm . The p ublic is welappraise , advertise in come. The meeti ng will 1he Dally Sentinel and be held a1 lhe Fire sell sa id real es1o1e, House In S al e ·m that t h e p remil'Jes .be Ce nter. sold free and c lear of (7) 10 all c laims, liens and llltlllllm CIIS •111.11111 Wllllll CIIIIVIIc Clndlt~rs• C.•er lltll...... lllnl ICIII ltr lllrniii'I'ICeSI 8UTTI-IAT WA5 A LONG TIME AGO .. 11M SURPRISED 'f'OU CAN REMEMSER .. :cow and BOY -· . ". New Hom es, Room Additions, Remodeling, 1\ lel u l & Shing'le Rool's, Siding, Decks, Uathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv ro4095<1 Cell 740-590-7666 740 992 0730 Construction • Replaceme nt Windows • RoOting • De c ks • Garages · • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wi!ldows, Electric, Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling. Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40-367·0544 Free Ea11mates 740·367·0536 ·For Remod eling und New House Huilding Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addi tion s • Garages • V iny l anct 'wood Siding • Rooti ng • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47 239 Rithel H.uw.l. L(mg: :GRIZZWELLS :~ Bot tom, O H MEl'\ A~E ;A~~ A\.1\(~ I 740-.985-4141 East All pass Opening lead: ~ 2 feaJ~re blender 59 Turned lnlo 60 Kind of mis1 61 Dark ale DOWN 1 Eofllail senders 2 Fan noise 3 Cousteau's Cel l: 740-41 fi. JMJ-1 25+ year.i experie11ce Free Estimates Advertise in this.space for $64 per month '. r-----~ r-~j;:IOI:"--:---r 23 Affleck or· Vereen s ummer · 4 Bag . 5 Mild 25 Mantra 48 Shock 49 -Krishna 51 Umbrella chants spok e (hyph.) 27 Overjoy 53 Maud e 6 Juries 28 Engaged in portrayer 1 ·G o on stage war 55- Paulo 8 Pounce 3t PFC 56 Ost ri c h 9 Commotio n superio r cousin 11 Unlv. 33 Social 57 Ready Regi ster degree 12 Toppled . word over 35 Pull along 13 Crafty 39 Wheat 17 Road atlos grindor 41 "- th e protests 32 Mr. Aida 34 Robin's do- m•in 36 Marsupial pocke1 37 . LongH~ 38 Adverse fate 40 Parenl's order 42 Jeans , go-wi1h 43 Mic~. 19 nsighbor ·· 20 Dogie 45 Listen stopper carefully 22 Nautilus 47 Llgh1 gray locale ~poi<Or card spade support - and bad news only six high-ca rd poin,ts and no singleton or void . If West passes over South's one-spade opening, there is a good case for North 's raisi ng only to two spades. But over a takeout double. !he r~ is much more to rec ommend jumpi'ng to tour spadp,s...tn m;:>lr"' life ~~ !-::!.!~!: as po:;sit::e for East. -Here. it does not rnatter, because So uth would raise two spades to four. At trick one Easl is pl aying thi rd hand high. With touchi ng cards, he plays the bottom Here, East must table his jack. · South wins with his ace and plays a tr ump, putting West back on lead. Since the first trick marked East wi th the olub queen, West !hould continue with a low club. Then East, alter wi nning with his queen, can shift to the heart nine, giying the defense lour tricks. Note that if West does not underlead atlrick tl'1ree, declarer gets 10 tricks via four spades. lour diamonds. one club and one club ruff on the bOard. fire?" 44 Future flower 46 Mandate 47 Cobra kin CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOflly G1pr1er cryaograms 3fe createa Itorn quo!at•ors LJ'j l~rnJs !JI'CC e Eat~ leMer •n 1ne Clpl"er sla10slcr a1101ner p~~~ ~r~ pre'>e"t Today s clue· 0 equals G " T H M J K·B B N W 0 K M C Z X IV V Z U IV X C F IV TZTWMC F W CHEWI IWXKZAIBA ZX HI TZMWR ." . • H XC GFRIK VI, WXMIC HI VFWTKIC X A BWUR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·writing is just hav1ng asheet of paper. ai)en and not a shadow of an iOea of what yoou are. gomg to say · - Franco1se Sagan ~:~~:t~~y S©~~lA -l[Wss WOAD AstroGraph - 'lllrthdi\Y: G~M I - - - - - - Edlltd by ClAY R. POllAN IaMers of 0 Rearrange serambled wOrds low 10 Friday, July 1 1, 2008 By Bernice Bed• Oaol tn the year ahead, you don't have to be SOUP TO NUTZ be· form four simpie wordt GANS!S th e klr'gpln In .order to do very wet!. By fu nctioning as the middleman, you can do bet1er than expected fo r yourself end earn commissions from both ends of the market. CA NCER (June 21-July 22) - Pnma.rily because ol your effort. an accomplish· ment that see med Impossible wtll become fait ·accompli. 11 is somet hing th at will benefit you as well as those you You'll leave no doubt in the minds of your aSSOciates that you are a power to be reckoned with and not to be taken lightly. especia lly When dealing with a challenging davel· opment others rear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Once your objectives end goals ha~e your mental • endorsement, there witt be no stopping you. You'll make It a·potnt to be assertive In seei ng that your plans unfold 'exactly as you envision them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- That hidden competitiveness you keep under wraps may e~<plod e at this t(fn e. You'll do e~cep­ tlonatty well in all areas . - sports. romance . commerce. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - ~hen it comeS to situati ons that require team ellort. you'll be particularly effective. Not only will you pulltyour own weig ht: you'll know how to get teamma_les to pull thei rs, too. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23 · D oc. 21) Althouyh you 'll apply sti:able effort and energy on something that appears to be serving the Interests of others, you alone will know about its equally rewarding qualities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Behaving thoughtfully and cou~ l eously in all situations won't dilute your strength. but actually Increase 11. The calmer and more polite you are . the greeter yow clout and torCelulness becomes AQUARIU S (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Because ol your strong will. a way will be iound to succesSfutty finalize a huge mat1er that has eluded e~eryone else. 11 could mean a big promotion Is in ihe works. PISCES (FOb. 20-March 20)-:- You won 't ·be goofing around or wasting time if you take some hours off to engage In a diversion tha1 Is quite different from your everyday routine. In reality. It's a prescrlpt~n lor restoring your vigor. ARIES (March 21·Apr1119) ........ II you have anything cooking on the burner at this lime, see Whether you can launch II. What you put into action now could ' become a successlul reality. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20) - Vsually you're a rather patient t:terson and wilt walt tor others. but you are also !lomeone who will take action once you make up your mind. Cohorl s might have to run to catCh up with you . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Althol.lgh you may appear to be tow-key at times. thil Is when you are gearing up 10 be e~<lremely effective, which may be the '" case at this moment. The harder you work, the larger the payoff w\!1 be .. !he faur FL UYL • 0 HA R 0 B L EO (July 23·Aug. 221 - 503 Mill SL •MiddleIIIII,0145710 J40-992-388C • VInyl Siding North Obi. _ 4 "' 30 Goog. l o~o. CALL SANDY Home:740-9'l2-JZ20 Cell :7.fll·416·6144 PRICE West 12 Gem surfaces 14 Knife holder '15 Call for 16 Mind 1easer t8 Snoop 19 Valley 21 Wrongs 23 Moo companion 24 Mayday! 26 HuMorth 29 911 responder a Ru11ncrs PSI CONSTRUCTION 0 0 RtHTIJn Shades and , More ... Plu~,Pi i l ow. Bedskirts Tnhll' C"twcrs & Table Recycling J&L TtHN6 FROM HERE 0 Manley's RICK ACTLlALLV . ITS liAR'D Tl:> SEE MUCK OF ANY · 'I PAYING TOP PRICES FOI 1 1 uhlif.~utin~ in \ l'II'P""II"'·II ' "u r RiAh1 tu l\ nu11, IMi'l'l'l'ti Kie hl tu 'nur Vulnerable: Neither G :BIG NATE II I ' \Xll{t '(OU Kt-IOW ~ 1\SSIGN C.f.lALLENGif\G Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ~ SIIUniiY 9:00 IIII-1Z:H 1111 NOliCE OF PUBLICA· liON IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Meigs County Clerk of (740) 446·2342 Then ion!.. to Mary Kav. You' ll fi nd the "'--~"'- r.. WI\'1 t>0 i'OV 1-,LW/>,'I~ Racine, Ohio · 740-247-2019 OPIIIMGIIdltfrldQI:DD lllt-6:110 ~m 446·4425 or 446·3936 1lll1ilp mrlbunr love the latest looks? lndependt:nt B ea u ty l'onsultanl AA/EOE :THE BORN LOSER Jim O'Brien .hianit:1Grui.'!'le r or apply on ·line a1 www.pvalley.org BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~allipolis: YOU !! EXCEPTION FER OPIA 9-6 M·f 9·12 sat. .~tvle! 2520 Va lley Dr ive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675 -4340 · Fax: (304) 675·6975 Buff Orphington pullets just starling to lay for .sale. For more information call 740949-2237 . For more lnforma· tion, contad your local Ohio Valley .Publishing office. · BUT i'LL MAKE AN W"W'W.tlmbe~ellkcabinetry.com 140-992·5682 can get the hllllL':-.t hH1ks of the ~ca~\1 11· and ~tlway~ hL' in Se nd resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital ~-------• MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! BARNEY Insured WV0421 82 Free Est imates 740-247-2113 Pharmacy 50 Ogled 52 Flxod 1 Bear down 54 Orchld~lke 6 Chuma flo-• 10 Tabby Jrea1 58 Used a In 1513 Machiavelli wrote, "There are three kinds ol intelligence: one kind understands things for ~self, the second appreciates what others can under· stand, the third understands neither lor itself nor through others. This first kind is excellent, 1hB second good, and the third kind use l ess.~ At the bridge table. it is poi ntl ess for the opening !Bade r tO find the best start if third hand is going to , m.ake a useless mistake. · This deal highlights one key third- hai1d play. South is in four spades. West leads the club tw<l. How should the defense proceed? That North hand is good news - live- ANYTMING. Cabint!ry And Furniture Q J1 09. 8 K J 10 AK A 10 5 Third hand takes front stage 740-992-6971 0 LtVE.';IlX:K aren't only for buyln& or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone• Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an 1d Hln Memory" · of a loved one. :FRANK & EARNEST t415 roAT OVT1 1'115 Wlf~ N~Vff{ L~T5 MIM GH Aw'~IGM WITM H~rtlw~od 8 6 3 ' ... Q J 4 3 Dealer: South South Seamless Gutters R ooftng . Siding Gutlers Insured & BondBd David Lewis GARAGE 339·3186 446-9209 l. Guttering It St. I!. 124 Pamaruv.OH pond on Bulaville Pike . 740· Br1ck hOuse in Gallipolis. 3BA. 1 112 bath. no pets. no smoking. SEi50f rent. .740- - H&H IIOGER HYSEUS SAVINGS T46t 1114, 1 mo pd - Pleasant Valley .Nursing and Rehabili1atio n is cu rrently accepting applications for fullti me and p~r diem LP N's. l ong term care expe rience preferred. Must have WV license. 12 hou r sh ifts. 98 ~ 4 • Stop & Compare ai lahll' ~ C. ill (ian Sta11ln (m ti.:an:;ed P1actkul ttu1·ses 11 + 7:;42 o1o K 7 6 2 . . ., • A R L'h.'fCilLL')'. A l 28 Yea rs Experience • AQ6 3 140·992-1m JO~ NW~Il TAt.:~5 Conc re1~ Work 5 2 s oU_th · All Typ es Of on 4br, 2ba, HUD! only $317 month! Great Location! (5% down. 20yrs, 8%APR) l istings 800·620·4946 ex . • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1 • olo A ln.. un:d ' Ex pl't'll'lll'L'd . East \Vest Conc reto Removal ' and Replacement 2 bedroom house for re nt, no pets. (740)992-5858 Unfurnished 1 bedroom apt. Burrows for sale. 1 male and 2nd lloor. corner of Second 14 females. Call lor more 2br in Pt. Pleasant. $465 and Pine. No pets. information. 740-643-2430 month. Homestead Really. References requi r'ed. 3br house "' 9 8 ;MONTY · New Homes ~ cow 1!1 _44'!6:\"·2·4•1• 2- - - - - - , Broker Nancy 304·675·4024 Security deposit $275 per . or 304-675·0799 month. water included Call COJISTRUmOII lONSl iW CliON Carmic hael EQuipment. 740- i 7:00AM · 8:00PM • Q J 10 9 IIWIS BASEMENT VICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSE NECK. FLATBED. S3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT Hours · .. 7' 740-653-9657 ~====:::::==.:~=::::====:; Farm Letarl Fails WATERPROOFING NECK HITCHES Unconditional lifetime guarmany upgrades, delivery & lurnished apartment, utilities CARM ICHAE L EQU IP - anteo_Local refere nces furset·up. (740)385·2434 paid, deposit & re fere nces. MEN TIC A R M I C H A E l nished. Established 197 5. no pets. (740)992·0 165 TRAILERS' SALES & SEA-. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' "' K7643 Pll'a'L' ll'a\(' m.: ~~<h!.C 92 Terry Fleetwood 2911, Please contact Large. charming, unfur· good conditiOn . Ready to go Angie Cleland, OWNE R FINANCE AVAIL- nished 3 bedroom apt. , 2nd 855 New Holl and Round camping . Call Rol'l Shnots at Di rector of Nursing at (304) 675.·5250. ABLE . 740· 446 -3570 floor. LR. DR . overlooking Baler $3500. 255M·F Traclor 740-441· 5239 Park do~ntown $6500 . Call 367-7787 the -------Federal Funds just released Gallipolis.· Refe rences '-=c:--:-::::-::-::-:~-:-:= RV Serv1ce at Carm1chael AA/EOE lor·Land Owners No closrequired . no pets. security EBY. t~TEGRITY, KIEFER Trailers 740-4<16-3825 l:========-=======~ ing cost and ZERO DOWN! deposi1. $600 per month. BUILT. VALLEY _ Will do Land Call446·4425 or 446-3936 H O R SEll! V ES T OCK ·~--~----, HI W d Improvements. Bankruptcy TRAILERS. LOAD MAX .,1,0 Help Wanted ~ p ante & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3. 4 and Mtddleport N. 4t h Ave . 2 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. r- · UmtE 1,\ II'ROVI· .- :\I Ei'ITS 5 bedrooms available. 740- room efficiency Apt. utilities C AR GO EXPRESS & i.o-oOiiiiiriiililiiiiiiiiO;,;.,J .4.46-3384 paid, no pets. dep. & ret.. H 0 M E S ; E A D E R CA RGO/CO NCESS ION $2 14.3Ei per month,lncludes Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· 7~0.949- 2217 07-to-oa North l~~..· a ~onahk Rat~.·~ F-QUII~II:N'r ' 740·992·0165. New 3 Bedroom homes from 45771 ROBERT BISSEll 7 -Ill-)'l 1-XIl-1-1 t Bedroom Ap ts. at Village Manor and Riversi de Apts. tn Mtdclleport, tr'om $327 to 5592. 740·992·5064. Equal Houstng Opportunity. .. r'rnmpt and ()uaht~ '• (304)882-3017 1974 2br. 2 batn. 'tamulent hardwood floors cm. 55000 Call 740 _256 _6382 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal \\ 'or ~ 1st pack free $5.00 .every pack after Mu.st buy 2nd pack ready to work 20070 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio m Middleport American Legion 1968 Chevy Ptck ·up, VB - 3 speed. long bed. 52500 Cal l 446·<1999 or 4<16·6352 Siock Call Ron Evans, 1- 1gaa GMC Dump true!\ w a 800-537·9528 Pomeroy Oh10 25 Years Loc al Exper1ence BINGO 'I'Rl 'lK"i wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Hill's Self Storage 992·6215 Dealers Welcome R.~~e!.!ed. ~!.e~·: !. Rc~!l In - - - - - - - - Free Hent Special!!! Room Additions & Remodeling New Garagu· Electrleal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks French 500 Flea Market Peirce Impounds' Cars fr om SSOO! Hondas. 01evys , Jeeps Fords, & morel tor list1ngs 800·620-4876 e~ V435. HJK CARPENTER SERVICE Fri-Sat- Sun July 11 , 12, 13 ,388·0236 _ _ _ _ __ _ 15 Phillip Alder '20"column inch Sunday CALL OUR 002·2155 350 ' very 740· NEA Crossword P u zzle ACROSS '12"column ioc!J weelrdays 446-9465. • Sentinel • Page, 87 ., BRIDGE BULLETIN BOARD IUR SALE (740) 441 - Approx 900 SQ 11 tdeal for otf~J:e or retail busmess downtown Galhpolis. plentt· t 6'Lowes hshtng boat 25hp Apatlmenl a~atlable now Johnson 52 500 080 2003 I R1~erbend Apts New Ha~en Polarts 700. $3.500 OBO WV. Now acceplmg applica· 2001 Lexus 3QD ES 304· tion s for Hud-SubstdiZed, ~~O~~H~I· JU•:S•U•M•H•J•J-, F3·51 09 " one Bedroom Apts Ut1ht1es , lncluded Based on 30° a of , G;OOUS 1984 Chev Monte Carlo and adrusled 1ncome. Call 304· 1984 700 Hon9a Ntghthaw)i 882·3121. available for Berber Carpet $5 95 yard call 304·674-0861 or 004se'nlo r Aemments $40 & up. 674-053~ a n d Mollohan Carpet 2212 ~--'-----­ Eastern Ave GalllpoUs Oh 1994 Toyota 4 runner. 446. 7444 engtne needs lrxed Of replaced., body great. 740· D1sabled people. 2BR apt CIA 0194 _The~Qa i ly 0 always thankful when I clemt r----- - - -, up after a party. It means I have D E R NE 0 been surrounded·······--. ' I'm l-..J..-L.-L-,J-...1 ' I f-.,1-:'-rl....;,.l -T-1-'-·1lr: 9-i 0 ="a $ . PRINT NUMBERED lETTfPS Complete th• dl"< le qvo:ed by tiliing in the rniss rn~,; wor~ va~o~ develop from steo NCI, 2 below. 6 2 3 I'· 1 1 I' Is 1 I' Je /' ] 1 1111111 . SCRAMLETS ANSI'ICRS 7.":)108 Behalf - Entry - Topaz - Embark - BE FORI A famed actress once said, "Between 2 evils I ulwliys lhe one l haven't tried BEFORE." ARLO & JANIS \IHAT'5 AU. TIIAH pick �' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July to, 2008 --~ --~ -,_,.... Reds· who reached on shortstop Aramis Ramirez's one-out error in the first. He was thrown out trying to steal from PageBl second as Griffey struck out. ed. Ramirez hit Johnny "Tonight he was really, . C ueto's first pitch in the really good," Dunn said. the sixth into the bottom of "The pitch I hit was probably the only mistake he bleachers in left center for made the entire game. his 16th homer to break a 1That's probably the best 1 tie. Cueto (7-9) gave up eight I've seen him .in a long and· five runs, four hits time." in 6 2-3 innings. earned, But things got ' shaky for the Cubs after Zambrano The Cubs added three runs with tw9 outs in the seventh left the game. Marmo! relieved to start when Kosuke Fukudome hit the ninth and gave up a two- · an RBI double on a fly. ball out single to Jay Bruce that that went over Dunn's head went off first baseman near the wall in left and Lee Derrek Lee's ·glove, then delivered an RBI single that walked Jeff Keppinger and finished Cueto. Ramirez Ken Griffey Jr. to load the greeted reliever David Weathers with an RBI doubases. Kerry Wood relieved and ble. . ent Rr.ndnn Phillip~ to foul . "You can tell the way he out to first to earn his 23rd did against Zambr<!no how badly he wanted to win this save .in 28 chances. . Other than Dunn's 23rd game," Reds manager homer. the only Reds Dusty Baker said of Cueto. baserunner against "Boy, it's tough, especially Zambrano was Keppinger, the way he was competing." Columbus . Blue Jackets head coach Ken Hitchcock speaks during a news conference to ·announce his three-year contract extension · with the · hockey team Wednesday in Columbus. AP photo Ttie Cubs tied it in the second with an unearned run as Geovany Soto doubled and raced home when shortstop Keppinger mishandled Mark DeRosa's grounder for an error and the ball ended up in short left center. Notes: Zambrano is 13-9 in his career against the Reds, including 3-0 this season.... Marmo! was limping ·after covering first base and beating Paul Bako to the bag in the ninth, but said after the game he was OK. ... Rich Harden and Chad Gaudin, acquired in a trade from Oakland on Tuesday, joined the Cubs before the game. Harden will make his Cubs' debut against the Giants on Saturday at Wrigley Field .... Rj:ds IF Jalbert Cabrera was sent to Class A Daytona far a rehabilitation assignment. He's · been on the DL since June 2 I when he dislocated his left index finger sliding head first into second against the Yankees. Gospel quartet · coming to Pomery's amphitheater, As Middleport~ Pomeroy1 Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. ;;8, No. • Reds hit 7 homers against Cubs. SeePage Bl ' of Rin' Grande/Community College. During the meeting sevPOMEROY The era! personnel matters Meigs Local Board of were handled . Michael Education has rejected all Barnett, special education bids on the consiruction of teacher at Meigs Middle the high school sewage school was granted a one- · treatment facility and will year leave of absence for educational purposes, now rebid the project. Action to reject the bids · Michael Kennedy was was taken at this week's . hired as cross country meeting of the Board after·i.t coach at the high school, was announced that all of Matthew W. Knopp was the bids exceeded the pro- employed as a vocational jected cost. Plans are for agriculture tea~her on a the new sewage system to one-year contract for the treat not only waste from corriing school year, and the high school but t.he new Ronald Vlasik was given Meigs Branch, University an additional 20 day s for BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . Hitchcock said. "But when the gears of the season got ratcheted up, we weren ' t good enough. But we're in · that area now .wlfere we canplay with anybody." · · He stopped short of predicting the Blue .Jackets would make the .playoffs, however. "Making the playoffs means pushing estabhshed teams out. They · are not going to go away easy. You are going to need to stick a stake right through them to push them out," he said. ''I cap 't sit here and say we're going to get in the playoffs. But I know o·ne thing, right now when our team plays to the top level and another team plays to the top level we can compete against anybody every night now." BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS One acquisition the Blue Jackets had yet to make was a first- or second-line center. Umberger figures to center the fi~st Jine bt'lween cap.mi'n Rick Nash and Huselius, but the second line was missing a triggerman to fit in with Torres and Fredrik Modin. Howson said holdover center Michael Peca was close to signing a one-year contract that could fill that hole. · "Michael Peca 's signing is imminent," Howson said. "He has the contract in his ' hands now. It was agreed to yesterday. As soon as we get 11 back and signed, we'll make that announcement." Peca had eight goals an\1 . AP photo 26 .assists last year, thirdbest on the team with · 34 Cincinnati Reds pitcher Johnny Cueto walks to the du~out after being pulled d·urltig the seVenth inning of a baseball game against the Chicago Cubs on Wednesday in Chicago. points. , • COLUMBUS - Coach Ken Hitchcock signed a three-year contract exten~ion with the Blue Jackets on Wednesday, saying he welcomes the chance to tum ' the only team not to make the playoffs into winners. " "This is a challenge I want badly," . said Hitchcock, whose new deal will kee.p him behind the bench through the 2011-2012 team. "I want to be the coach that takes this team to the highest lev~!." . The 56-year-old Hitchcock has a career NHL fecord of 470-3 I4- I 17 at Dallas, Philadelphia and Columbus. His Stars won the Stanley Cup in 1999. He said this is the first time he's come into a job where the team wasn't ~readymade" · and poised to hiake a run at a title. \ An elec'tronk version of the ap- with copies of the application: under Scl.1ion 4561.341 of the Re: "I don't just want to be a Name and Description ol tile Pro. •\ plication can be found at the Ollio Public Utilities Commission of vised Cole; coach who hops on the (108ed Fadllty Power Siting Board's Web site ut Ohio · • The facility will serve the public bandwagon of a team that's I already emerged. 1 want to American Municipal_ Power-Ohio http://opsb.ohio.gov. To retrieve the Ohio Department of Agriculture interest. convenience. and neces-; 1 l application, search under "Current Ohio Department of Development sity; , tle on the building side of (AMP-~nol ~ I~ ~-onslniCt I things, from the ground an electnc tr.tnsmtss1on hne and a.<Cases" for case number 06-1357Ohio Department of Health • Thefacility's impact on the viabil• I EL-BTX. ' .Ohio Department (If Natuml Re- ity as agricullllralland of any land iri boor up," he said. "We're · soc1ated mtercoonet11on swucbyunl sources an existing agricultural district COS: really looking forward to located ml..ctan Townshtp and SotPursuant to Rule 4906-5-06 of the Ohio Department ofTransportlltion tablished under Chapter 929·of the what's going to take place tonTow?shtp,MelgsCounty,OhUJ. he " Th1s proJC.."t ts known as the AMPOhio Administrative Code, the fol- Ohio Environmental Protection ·Revised Code that is located .withiti . re. . . . . GS Transmission Line. A' required lowing local government officials Age"")' the site of the proposed m'\ior utilitY, . In hts fmt full season by the Ohio Revised Code Chapter .._,. in Meigs Coonty have been served Ohio Historical Society facility; and . lx:hmd the, Columbus bench, 4906, AMP-Ohio seel• a Certifiwith a copy of the application: • The facility incorporates maxi· Httchc_ock s Blue Jackets set cate of Environmental CompatibilCriteria Used to Review the Ap- mum feasible water conservatiml franchtse re~ords for wms · ily and Public Need fiom the State Meigs County Commissioners plication proc1ices as determined by tho t3~) and pomts (80) whtle of Ohio's Power Siting Board. Mr. Michael Davenport. President Board. considering available tech; gomg 34-36-12 m 2007-8. 100 East Second Street The following eight criteria are set nnlogy and the nature and econom: , General manager Scott Date, Tillie and Loadlon or Pubo Pomeroy. Ohio45769 forth in Section 4906.10 (A) of the ics of the various alternatives. Howson said it was impor- lkHearln& Revised Code and will be used. Section 4906.07 of the Revised tant for the Blue Jackets to ,I:' . ! Meigs County Health Department along with i.dditional inFormation, Code provides that: · lock up Hitchcock to contin- The Ohio Power Siting Board will AMPGS project, and is not being Mr. Larry Marshall, Health Com- , by the Bo.1rd in the reviewing of (A) Upon the receipt of an apue the franchise's develop- ~ holdin~ hearing.\ where the pub- undertaken on a stand-alone basis. missioner . . the application for a cen_ificate to plication complying with Section lnent. Terms of the deal were he IS tnv1ted to prov1de wntten or . 112 East Memonal Drive •'Onstruot, operate and mamtain the 4906.06 of the Revised Code, the hot disclosed. oral comments ~garding this pro· The application for a Certificate of Pomeroy, Ohio 45771 AMPGS Tmnsmission Line: Power Siting Board shaU promptly ·: " I don't think there's any- posed transtnlsston ltne. A oon-nd- Envimnmerual Compatibitily and . . · --~ fix a date for a publtc heanng there.t>ne in the hockey industry judicatory hearing will be held on Public Need is now pending be- Mr. Robert Morris 'The basis of tile need tO. the fa- on. not less than sixty nor more than who wouldn't have Hitch at September 17. 2008, at 6 p.m. at fore the Slltle of Ohio Power Siting Letart Township Trustee cility. In the case of a major utility ninety days after such re.:eipt, and the top or near the top of the Meigs High SciKxu, 42~1 Pome- Board. Thisapplil:atiun has been as· 49435 Lighthouse Road facility described in division (B)( I) shall conclude the proceeding as exJist of coaches," Howson my Pike, Pomemy. Ohio, 45769. signed Case Number 06-1357 -EL- Racine, Ohio 45771 of St:ction 4906.01 of the Revised peditiously a.• prlll:ticable. ~aid. "This is a really critical BTX. This number should be inCode. the S.1atd shall pll:Sume the . . . . . hearin• will be 1 ded · 11 · · , h Meigs County Disttict Library need lbr the facility as that need is (B) On an appl•cat1on lor an amendstep for us, to have some. sta- An •adiudicat<"" ' .. , c . . c u m a commun~eanons wn . · t· . ·fi , he B rd sh II · Ms. Knsti Eb6n. Director stated in an application pursuant to ment o a certt cate. I oa a bihty and credibility at the held SeP4'mber 22, 2~. begmnmg respect to this proceedin . . at IOa.m. attheofficeSofthePublic g 216 West Main Street division (Al(3) of Section 4906.06 hold a heafln~ 1n the.same ma~ner head coaching position. It's · depicts th Pomemy Ohio45769 of the Revised Code· as a heanng" held on an apphcn· f1 great day for us to know Utilities Commission of Ohio· 180 The accompanymg map e· •probable envi· non ,or ' a cent·ficnte ·r ~~-' East Broad· Street, Columbus. Ohio, JSed and . Th • The nature of the t the P•"~"""-u that Hitch is going to be here 1 re::r!:'.~~ntye Meigs SWCD . ronmental impact of the prnposed ~hange in th~ f~thty w<?Uid result :With us as we . seek to 43215-3793, Hearing Room IIC. :r~ is Oh. hould be riOted tha d ' Mr. Joo Bohn, Challman facility· m.any matenal tncrea.e m any enf:lecome a playoff team and 1 The deadline for filing a petition to the ~~ed scale and limi~ d~~~ 33101 Hiland Road • Whether the facility represents v~ronment~l impact of the facili~ or then a Stanley Cup team." interVene as established by the ndth. should be used . Pumeroy, Ohlo45769 the minimum adverse envm)nmena substantial change tn the locat1on 1 The Blue Jackets have law J··-'ge is within 30 IS map! ide. c · f theon y aul T PI . talimpact con.•ideting the state of of all or a portion of such a facility been active in the past niinistrative • • ...., . · genera gu op1es o aCI!Ja uppers ams. • · h th· 'd-" · h ~ • · · days ol the pubhcahon of thts no· ·Jud. ·'fi Ches W Di . avatlable technology, the nature and ot er an as pli)Vt "" m t e wter· · . 0 1 1 1 1 inonth, making major trades . . .. d be ••.._.•__. ' n~ app lea t~m,mc tn)l ~ c ter ater stnct ·. , · . · nates set torth in the a bcation. <MAD..,.,... details of Iocat1on and construction, Mr. O..mald Poole, Operations Gen- economics ut vanous altemttuves, PP at brought center/winger ace. Pel!bo_ns ~ to the. Pubbc Uohttes Comm1sston are available for public inspection at era! Manager and other pentnent C<;OSideraoon~; (C) The ChaJnnan of the Power .J . Umberger from of Ohto, IRI_l East Broad Street, Cothe following locations: Holly Lane •_ In the case of electnc ttansm1sston Siting Board shall cause each np39561 , hiladelphia, forwar~ Raffi · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 hoes. that the facthty ts cons1st~t plication filed with the Board to be :rorres from Edmonton and lumbus. Ohto43215-3793. . . . . . Meigs County District Librllf)' . wtth regJOnal plans for _expansron investigated and shall. nolle.'-' than Hefensemen Fedor Tyutin 18 Meigs County Office of Economic of .the ~·~ 1 Jll~wer grid ~I eloc- fitleen days prior to the date of any and Christian Backman Th•s nottce the first oobce pub- Ms. Krisli Eblin Director and WOO<foroe Development InC systems servtng this Slate and application is set for hearing, submit from the New York Rangers, lished regn!ding this project and the 216 West Main Street project's respective hea~ng dates. · Pomemy, Ohio 45769 Mr. Perry Varnadoe, Executive Ditn~nnected utility systems, and. a wrinen report to the Board and to along with the free-agent . . . , (740) 992-5813 rector the f~lhty wtll serve the tntere.'\1.\ ·~f the applicant. A copy of such report l;ignings of forward Kristian The JlfUJC1.1 lllcludes construction 238 West Main Street elec_tr1c system e<:onomy and reh- shall be made available to·any per· }-luselius and defenseman an approximatelr ~-mile long Ohio Power Siting Board Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ablhty; . . . . . son upon request Such report shall f.iike Commodore. The club of 345 klkwolt transmtssiOII hne and Public Utilities Commission of ' The faclhty Will comply wtth set forth the lllttuie of the investigatraded away inconsistent related facilities n«eSSSII)' to trans- Ohio Meigs County Engineer ·Chaptm 3704. 3734, and 6.111 of tion,andshnllcontainrccommendOO imd disappointing young mi! the electricity generated by a 180 East Broad Street · Mr. Eugene Triplett the Revised.Ctlde and all rules and findings with regartl Ul division (A) f>layers Gilbert BJ;Uie, proposed 960 Megawan net electric Columbus Ohio 43213-3793 106 Holly Lane standards ndc.ljlled .under those chap- or sec1ion 4906.10 of the Revised fl/ikolai Zherdev and Dan 'generation facility, COIIsisting of (866) 270-6772 Pomeroy. Ohio45769 tc:rs and under SectiOns 1501.33, Code and shall become part of the Fritsche. . two 480 MW net electri<; generat1501.34, and 4561.32 of the Re- record and served upon all parties to ; The Blue Jackets finished ing unill1 .. to be btiHt. i~ the vicin!ty American Munkipal Power-Ohio ·Sutton Township Ttllstee VIsed Code. In determtnmg whether the pnx:ecding ll points out of the eighth ofLetartf:alls, M~1ga r.ounty, O~to. Kent Carson. Director of Commu- Mr. Larry Ebersbach tbe facility will comply wit~ •~I rules · lind final playoff spot in the To honor tts publte ~wer f~"~· nications P.O. Bo~ 147 and standard.· adopted unde-r Soc· Am~:rican Municipal ~estern Conference a year the proposed gcmatlun facd~~ IS 2600 Airpo<1 Drive Syr;~L..l~. Ohio 45779 tion 45ti1.32 of the Revised Cnde. -~ Power-Ohio ago. named the Amencan Munte1pal Columbus Ohio 432l9 the Board shall consult with the of. 2600 AirpOPtDrivc : "Last year I was really Power Clcnerating Station ("AMP- (614) 337.6222 The Ohio Power Siting Board ha.~ fice~faviationof~edivlsionof thc Columbus , Ohio 4~219 f>roud of our team because OS"). The trall.'lmission proje..1 is seived the followinl Slate agencies multt-modal planmng and progmms AMP <614) 337 -6222 WW\.Y .ami'H>hio.org 1111 inextricable component of the · of the Depanment of Transponat km ~e maxed out a lot," 1oca!t ~ I( ~ .' """ ·"')<hlil)"·ntinl'l.nml provicle instruction/assis - program involves long-time issue which he claims will tance to the vocational teachers mentoring and bring savings to not only agricUlture students. assisting entry level teach- sc hool districts but The Board voted to renew ers which come into the di s- employees. The benefit ttl the district's membership in trict. Meig s Local . according to the Oho coalition for equity Meeting with the Board information provid ed by and Adequacy of School was Bob Smillie who was Smiddie. would be Funding for the 2008-09 there to talk about Senate $2, 105.700. under ta x plan year at a cost of 50 cents per and Hou se Bills 186 and an pupil. Approval of the stu- initiative petition regarding . B, but even hi gher under dent handbooks for Meigs health care coventge in the ·plan A. two action 011 the Primary, Intermediate and State of Ohio . H.e said that matter was taken by the Middle Schools was post- . passage of the bill would Board . Attending the meeting poned pending further result in reduction of costs for health care in surance in were Roger Abbot\, Ron review. Logan, Barbara Mu sser, Al so approved was the ·school districts. Smiddie said that the Larry Tucker and Scott revised entry year teacher program policy and proce- group supporting ihe J.eg- Walton, Board members . . dures as submitted by the islation is circulating peti- and Superintendent William advisory -committee. The tions in an effort to get the Buckley. Eastern board tables buildinr plans until (09 0 · Bv BRIAN .OBITuARIES REED Edee Starcher ' (second from left) .of Marietta, displays one of her handmade quilts which will be on display during The Fabric Shop's "Christmas in July" event to celebrate the store's 49 years in business. TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local School District will wait a year before it considers pursuit of state funding for an addition to the Eastern Elementary School. At its most recent meetIng, the ,board of education voted to defer participation in the Ohio School Facilities Commission's facilities assistance program until July, 2008. Earlier this year, Superintendent Rick Edwards· said the board is waiting for the outcome of proposed legislation and possible changes in the OSCF's guidelines before proceeding with any further plans. The board's action will place plans on hold. Faculty and administrators in the district worked for several months with the OSFC to · determine the needs of the district in terms of future facilities. In the end, the district qualified for funding assistance for an .PageA3 • Charldine Alkire, 62 • Ada Congrove, 85 INSIDE ·. J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM - - - ~·.-~... ,~ · I ...~· ' • Notice of Proposed Major l Jtility Pacility "' FRIDAY, Jl' l.Y 1 t , 2008 t Meigs school board rejects bids on sewage plant SPORTS Columbus gives coach 3-year extension . . -· . .~ Triplets celebrate birthday. See Page A3 • Annual memorial ceremony set at Portland. ·See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page AS Beth Sergentlphotoo Unique quiltsfeatured during anniversary BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - It's indeed· a unique feat to be in business for 49 years and The Fabric Shop is celebrating that anniversary with a unique "Christmas in July" event July · Please see Eastern, AJ · I2- I9. Racine; Southern to enter purchase agreement WEATHER Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Racine Village Council and the Southern Local Board of Education have tentatively Detalla on Page A2 agreed to a purchase agreement involving the old Racine Junior High School . lot. At its most recent meeting, co4ncil approved a pur2 SEcnoNs- 16 PAGES chase agreement drafted by Village Solicitor Douglas Annie's Mailbox A2 Little which would transfer oaie'ndars A2 the deed to . the property "' from Southern to Racine Classifieds Bs- 6 Village. The purchase price will be no leSs than 5J cents Comics B? a square foot which breaks down into 2/3 . rds of the Editorials A4 appraised value or $22,988 ' ' . an acre Jess expenses. · Faith • Values A5-7 · · No funds are due '· Southern until Racine Movies A3 receives funds from the ulti. mate purchaser of each part NASGAR . B8 of the property whkh is to Obituaries A, be sold for commercial """' developmen1. Racine is Sports B Section working with the • Community Improvement Weather A2 Corporation to bring commercial business into the © aoo8 Ohio Valley PubllshliiR Co. . village and will be selling the Jots through the CIC for the purpose of "conveying deed." If the CIC and village .. INDEX • ' '· ' Pl•se ... Radne. Al •• Marjorie Rogers (left) of Henderson, W.Va. explains how she completed this difficult Dear Jane quilt pattern. Rogers' quilts will also be on display during The Fabric Shop's anniversary event featuring a variety of quilting styles. During the event, the,shop will be displaying a wide variety of locally made quilts that range from traditional to modern styles. Mary Arn Schoultz. employee at the shop, said even if someone isn't a quitter, the unique quilts are something to stop in and apprec'iate. Many people consider quilt making an art form that's become lost in J world of instant everything, There is nothing_in~tant about a handmade quilt. Qui1ter Eaee Starcher of Marietta said one of her quilts began with an idea in July and it was completed ih December. Starcher combines traditional and modern threading techniques and several pieces of her work will he on display during "Christmas in July." On one quilt she took hand-painted thread and created forest animals while on an an quilt she wove fabric strips to create a tret trunk. "You do what the fabric tell s you tq do," Quilter Marjorie Rogers of Henderson, W.Va. said about where the ideas for quilt designs come from . Rogers' work will also be displayed during ·:christmas in July." Rogers has quilted everything from the difficult Dear Jane pattern to a quilt with the state flowers of all 50 states hand embroidered onto the fabric . Both Starcher and Rogers agree quilts are almost< too special to part with, even for a few days. Starcher, who has only been quilting for three years says she can't bring her- Please see Quilts, AJ Court supplements county postage fund fund, which receives fees be served by certified mail. collected • from parties and a local court rule appearing in the court. Story requires that those comPOMEROY -The case· issued a coun order allow- plaints be served by restrictload of civil . collections ing the funds to be appropri- ed delivery, so defendunts cases has nearly doubled in ated into the county's themselves must sign for Meigs County Court in Uie postage line. the s11mmons and other Most of the increase in the court documents. Those letlast year. Meeting Thursday, Meigs County court's civil docket · and ters cost $9 each to mail. Commissioners approved a mailing costs is the result of · In other business, com$10,000 appropriation from more civil judgment suits missioners: • Increased the county 's the court to supplement the being fil.ed in the court. Examples are collections mileage reimbursement rate county's postage budget. According to County cases alleging consumer for employees from 40 Court Judge Steven L. · credit default, such as credit cents to 50 cents. Story, the appropriation was card accounts, Story said. • Approved daycare conmade available through the Ohio statutes require tracts with the Department court's special projects defendanls in those cases to ; of Job and Family Services BY BRIAN J. REED BREED II MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ' ' ,, with OESG Tiny Tots, Albany, and William and Mary Kiddie Academy, Wellston. • Approved payment of bills in · the amount of $397,1 83 .,69, of which $19,152.76 was paid from the general fund . • Approved appropriation adjustments as requested by the Soil and Water Conservation District. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Glorift Kloes. .. � 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 10, 2008 alkire barber houdashelt knapp lewis rollins