https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c69441bb71c5d3886e866d924e9d815.pdf 1874e78136db455adf29523a6f6cd281 PDF Text Text Page B6 • 'lhe lJaily Sentinel _ www.mydaily§entinel.com. Tuesday, July 15, 2008 . Fa\Te: Pack should let tiie play_elsevvhere Packer out, Kellogg m ~ave as CBS lead announce1": . - ' ,· . 1 Bv CHr.ts JENKINS ASSOCIATED PRESS AP a detailed descripliOn of their. dealings With ~ Favre throughout the otlseaMILWAUKEE - Brett •. · son, including an episode a Favre finally is speaking for few weeks after Favre 's himself: . He wants to play retirement where the two tI :;, ·O· ~: but doesn' t feel welcome in were prepared' to fly to ·' Green Bay. so he 's asking to Mississippi to seal the deal ,.... •i\t _it be released. "·" """'··. ·r on. a Favre comeback -, The quarterback's first ill only to have the quarterback • substantial comments on hi s change his mind again. latest retirement decision In the interview, Favre reversal come in an intersaid the Packers were being view with Fox News on "On dishonest, although the the Rewrd with Greta Van e~cerpt provide.d to AP did Susteren." hot offer specific instances "I am guilty of retiring Fa~re was challenging. early and there is a reason "If you move on. you tell for that," Favre said, me one thing , don't come according to an excerpt proback and tell the public ... vided to Th e Assoc iated just sa.y it. 'You know, Press before the Mond ~y we've moved on and we 'll night broadcast. "And the work with Brett on whatevmajor issue is ' Why did he er it is,"' Favre said. "Don't retire?,' and ' He asked for a make up a lot of stuff or release because he doesn 't give half of the truth." want to ·play in Green Bay.' McCarthy and Thompson That's not true . And I hope also e~pressed concern people are hearing this and · Saturday that Favre spent saying 'OK; that clears it most of the offseason quesup."' tioning whether he still had · According to Van the commitment to play Susteren, who spoke to the football. But Favre told Fox AP by . telephone Monday News it wasn't going to be afternoon, Favre said he was an issue . "never fully committed" to "If I'm going to play it's retiring and felt pressur(!d ·going to be I 00 percent by the Packers to make a commitment," Favre said. decision, a notion Packers · Favre's interview general manager Ted which was receiving top Thompson and coach Mike billing over an . interview McCarthy tried to dispel in with presidential candidate an interview with the AP on · John McCain in promos for Saturday. Van Su steren 's show that "Ted always wanted Brett AP photo aired during the day back," McCarthy said. "We Brady Blocksom, 4, from Neenah, Wis., spows his support Monday - is the latest always wanted Breu-back." to bring back Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre development in what is Favre told Fox he under- outside Lambeau Reid in Green Say, Wis., on Sunday. The looking more and more lill,e stands that the Packers want rally is planned for every Sunday at Lambeau Reid until an irreparable schism to move on- but if they ' re Favre ~s back. between one of the NFL's cloi.og lh<!-y should. let (nmt storied- fr:mchi <e.< and previously had interviewed wasn't going to release p,erhaps its most beloved him go . . "Them moving on ·'does Favre and his wife, Deanna Favre, but he could come quarterback. Thompson called the situnot bother me," Favre said. - said Favre made it clear back in a "different role than he would not return to the "It doesn't. l totally underhe was" because the team is ation "gut-wrenching" stand that. By me retiring Packers if he . wasn't the committed to going forward Saturday. March 3rd, I kne.w that starter. And-while Favre said with Aaron Rodgers. "I mean, it hurts," he said. the Packers asked him for a could possibly happen. All l Thompson and McCarthy . "I'm not talking about physwas saying is, you know, list of teams to w]]ich he wouldn 't discuss the possi- ically hurting, but the sensiI'm thinking about playing would accept a trade, he bility of trading Favre and tivity. We understand where again." · wants to be released to make said they hadn't received the fans are coming from . Van Susteren - who is sure he ends .up on a com- any trade inquiries as of This is a hot-button issue from App!eton, Wis., is a petitive club. Saturday. that surpasses anything I've Packers shareholder and Thompson said the team Thompson and McC<~rthy . ever gone through." - --· ,. , . ; li .. . , ' ·· •.o. := ~ . ~~ I!~ .· U'Hieness volunteer gives gifts ofjoy to children, As ,' J." BY JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Billy Packer didn't sound like a man who found out his 34ye~ run as part of the Final Four broadcast had ended. On Monday, · CBS announced that Clark Kellogg would repl"ce Packer after 27 years as the network's lead college bas' ketball analyst. Including his' eadier years at NBC, Packer had done every Final Four since 1975, an unparalleled run for a national sports championship. "These are really good' circum stances," Packer told The Associated Press by p hone ·. ..-rh·o·· •. }:.; cel-Slon was made with myself and CBS over a year ago. Their timing to-announce it is theA- business. I have nothing to do with that. I was working on a series of !-year contracts for several years. ... I did say there would be no mention during the season so as not to detract from the games and the guys in wived." J(ellogg, a game and stu- • dio analyst for CBS for 16 years; will be the man next to Jim Nantz on the 2009 Final Four broadcasts. "With his unquestioned popularity and. performance over the years, Clark Kellogg earned all rights to this top spot," Sean McManus. president of CBS News and Sports, said in a statement. "Like Billy Packer, Al McGuire or any of the mas! highty regarded" broadcasters, Clark . is an original voice with his own style and perspective." The 68-year-old Packer. said he was "happy'' for Kellogg, who played at Ohio State and then in the NBA. Packer also will .end his long run as . an analyst for Raycom, a regional network that covers the Atlantic Coast Conference. He said he is involved in a , college basketball , projecl that he'U discuss in a few months. Packer was able . to stay one of sports·' top analysts without changing much over more than three decades. He spoke his mind about coach~ es, players, the -NCAA tour, nament and the influx of fo(: eign athletes into America!) college sports. . His criticism of the toumament committee becam(l standard fare on Selection Sunday and it often turned into a public battle with tht likes of Saint Joseph's coac~ Phil Martelli when his team received a No . I seed in 2004. His reputation took a hii 1 · • · fE' . wren he rrJade mswiwg'' comments .to two female Duke students when he was asked for a credential at a game at Cameron Indoor Stadium, and years earlier when he referred to formet Georgetown guard Allen · Iverson as a "tough little monkey." He apologized for both remarks. There wasn't much tlasb to his style, just a lot of bas; ketball expertise from a coach's son who . played in the Final Four for Wake Forest in 1962 and briefly coached on the college levet His serious, basketball; first approach was clearlr sedate compared to that of Dick Vitale, the .bombastic . ESPN and ABC analyst whQ came on the broadcast scene about a decade after Packer beg~n hi,s. nm.... . "'!'fie onfy word to describe Billy is a giant.~ said Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese;whose con; ference has a working rela~ tionship with CBS. "His pas: sion for the game and pre~ senting it the way he pre: sented it is, I think unrivaled\ This creates an incredibl~ void. Those of us who have .~ passion for the game of col: . lege basketball are really going to miss him." , ::; ;:; ii •.• REACH 3 COUNTIES Place YourPaid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREK In The Tri-County Marketplace! d ·-CO'N'Vij :;o ( ' I:N IS • \'ol. :;X, 1\io. -t • NL battles AL -~ in AII-Slafgari'ie. · See.Page 81 BY MIDDLEPORT - Safety deficiencies had been identified in on'e of four buildings damaged· or destroyed in a weekend fire in downtown Middleport. Building Inspector Randall Mullins said he had prepared an inspection report on a two-apartment building on Cole Street, owned by Ray · www~mydai~tribune.com 304-675-1333 ~ www.mydailyreg~ter.com B.~B P.!!'.~! J. Andrews, at the l.ime of the tlre early Saturday. Mullins said he had been asked by the Department of Job and Family Services to inspect the building and one of the apm1ments. · Mullin s said he identified defi ciencies on the parts of ·the building owner and the tennant which would have required action before the building· could be considered safe for occupancy. The buihlin~ suffered maJOr _ the fire. But he ca mionNj damage in tl1e fire. Mullins council that the fire could said ,~ and may not be serve as a warning that closrepamble . Mullins sai d he · er inspection of homes and doc' not know if the build- strong enforcement of ing i' insured. building codes is necessary. At Monday's reg ul ar Neff said his insurance meeting of Middleport . agent, in conversations after Village Council , Wayne the weekend fire, advised Neff, the owner of a house him that the.village can hold damaged in the fire. thanked landlords liable for the Middl eport Fire Depnrlment behavior of their tennants, and other fire vollmteers for and said in cases when ille- · their work in extinguishing ga l activity results in a fire MIDDLEPORT Members of Middleport Fi·re Department met with Middleport Village Council. . ' · Page AS Monday evening to address concerns expressed by. one • Gary B. Evans, 43 council member last month, • Eithel R. Halstead, 92 and to assure council they were willing .to work with village government. Last month , Councilman Craig Wehrung raised ques· tions about a monthly fir~ department report which shilwc~d only three fire runs May, but 760 miles trav: elect in department trucks. Fire Chief Larry Byer explained Monday that, in addition to the fire runs, the department drove trucks to Co lumbus and Ravenswood, W.Va. Jor repairs, participated in a parade fo r the Meig s archery team , placed over 80 firefighter flags on deceased members' graves, and made other mainte · nance runs in .May. He also said fi retrucks : • Carpenter retiring from accumulate mil eage when Air Force. See Page A3 they ure sitting sti ll at afire. · The members of the fire • New Wayne National department were more trouForest supervisor bled, Byer said, . by com: selected. See Page AS ments Wehrung made ar the meeting, reported in .The . • Right to Ute rally set Daily th~t mem· for July 21. See Page" A6 . bers ofSentinel, the fire department • Land transfers. do not like to be questioned about their activities. · See Page A6 "[ k110w fire fi ghters are tight and they stick together," .. Wehmng told Byer Monday night. "They get tlptight WEATHER wfi'en you question them." · Wehrung apologized for his comments last month. But Mayor Michael Gerlach explained that Please see Council, AS 0BTIUARIES .. incident. buildin~ owners should be hdd _responsible , There have been no criminal charges filed in connection with the fire. but the poli ce de p ~ rlmenl is co ntinuing an investigation into its cause, and Mayor Michael it Gerlach identified Monday night as a "crimi, nal investigation.'' Please see Building. AS ArrestS made in sign theft STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MVOA ILYSENTINEL.COM .• ., .. . INSIDE · ~. 0r o~ ' R~:;~ BREED@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM INDEX ; 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox 740-992-2155 B3-4 Bs Obituaries A4 As • ' Editorials The Dally Sentinel. A3 A3 t omics Sports Weather 8 Section A6 .. aoo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ ! inftrehad Council, firefighters discuss concerns ~~~ssifieds " J. @EED '""'·"')tbtil)-.·ntinel.cum 2008 ' CWendars 740·446·2342 BRIAN t:Ji1 t:t:UIQ' MYPAILYSENTI NEL.COM til> POMEROY A Middlepm1 man and a juvenile fro Ill Pomeroy were · arrested and jailed in the thefi of 30 road signs they . later allegedly took to a recycling center. Meig s County Sheriff Robert Beegle said Lee Dale Bryan, 22,' and a Lincoln Heights juvenile were charged with the theft of signs from Leading Creek, Titus Road .. and Fetty Road. . . Beegle satd Tn-C ounty Recycling reported that the signs had been sold to . the company, aftenhe sheriff's office asked the firm to be on the watch for them. The juvenile was taken to a facility in Portsmouth and Brya n was jailed in the Meigs County Jail. Beegle al so reported that his office is investi gatin g the theft of a 2007 Chevrolet HHR from Mary Jane Arms of Minersville. The vehicle was located early Monday parked accoss a driveway on Bashan Ro ad . A suspect was see n operating the vehicle early Sunday morning in Racine . and charges are pending. Amanda Green of Albany reported . that her 2004 Chevrolet Tracker had been taken· Jrom her driveway. Beegle said there has been no additional information about·the theft. Deputies tran sported Scott Stepp and Jimmy .Linley bae!r-t&- the Southea s tern~­ Correctional Facility in · Lancaster after . hearings here. Deputies transported . Mark Schall, Jerry Noble and Jimmy Steop to the the .· · 1 A little houseworl{ Youth and adults from Middleport Church of Christ are spending the . week doing good works for a fellow church member. Specifically, they are pitching' in to help make repairs to the South First Avenue home of Ella Mae Daughtery. The team is working eight-hour days in the hot July sun to assist the oldest member · o(-th·e-chtlrch~congregation. Brian J . Reed/photos Please see Arrests, AS Meigs County Fair tickets go on sale · State Board ,of ~ducation REACH OVER 17,()00 HOUSEHOLDS! ~otnt ~leasant legister WEDNESDAY, .JlJI.Y t6, Bui SPORTS ,, Details on Page A& ~~e ~alltpolis iailp ~rtbune . Printed on IIHi'Y< Rt•cyclt•d Nrwsprint · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,, ' ·~ Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH Pharmacy, Pom eroy, will be an additional charge HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTiNELCOM Gloeckner's Restauran t, of $5 for rides: . Pomeroy ; Darwin Grocery. As in the past ch1ldren POM EROY ._ Season Darwn, B&R. Market, under two will be admitted and membership tickets for Syracuse, T~z's Marathon, to the fairgrounds free. As the 2008 Meigs County Fair State Route 7.• Pomeroy ; in, prev ious years Senior to be held Aug. 11-16 on the McDo nalds, Pomeroy, the Citi ze n's Day will . be Rock Springs Fairgrounds Extension Office , Mulberry observed on Thursday and are now on sale. Heights, Pomeroy; Reed's sen i or~ wi ll be admitted to The ~rice for season tick- Country Store, Reedsv ille, the fairg rou nds free until 2 ets which are sold only to Dettwi!ler Lumber · Co, p.m. individuals and not to a Pomeroy; Hill 's Citgo. Kiddie Day will be . on company or organization is Racine ; Rutland Tuesday and Saturday with $15 . The' tickets give gate Department Store, Rutland ; children 12 and . under admission to the fair, free By the Way Country Store . . admitted free until noon and parking all week long, and Langsville; Farmers Bank, quality for a hand stamp for entertainment and shows, Pomeroy; Farmers Bank, $5 to ride all day. Senior but not amusement rides. Tuppers Plams, and Kmgs · Citize ns days will be Membership tickets Hardware, Middl7port. . observed on Thursday when which entitle holders to . Tickets for dmly adm1s- they can get onto the fair· admi ssion and voting priv- ston to the fa1r IS $7 , grounds free until 2 p.m. ileges are $I 6 and may be Monday through Thursday. and on Saturday untillnoon . purchased from any ' Fair and 48 Fnday and Saturday. The rides will operate on Board member or the Children u~der two years a schedul e of Monday, Mei gs County Extension old ar" admllt~d free at the Wednesday, Thursday and Office, Memorial Drive , ~ates. The dat ly admtsst.on Friday, 1 to 4:30p.m. and 6 Pomeroy. tickets mclude all entertam- to II rIll. and Tue~day and Season tickets may be ment and :.hows a: well as Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. purchased at Baum Lumber th am ement ndes For us . membershtp, · . and 6 to II p.m. e . holdmg Co., Chester; TNT Pit Stop, those · season, or 4-H tickets, there Please see Tickets, AS Middleport; Swisher-Lohse seeks new supenntendent . STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM . firm presented to the Board the desired experience, qualifications ·and requirements . COLUMBUS _ "Hiring for the next superintendent. the ,state superintendent is "The Board recogni zes the the most important job of significant innuence this the State Board of position has on education in Education," saidl Board the state. This is why we President Jennifer L. wanted tJ gather input from Sheets, Pomeroy aftqrney, so many policymakcrs and at Tuesday's meeting .after . stakeholders," said Sheets. " · hearing a progress report I am confident the Board from a Worthington firm will identify a leader who assisting in the searc h. will continl)e the outstal)di ng Hudepohl & Associates progress that has been made rece ntly conducted more m Ohio during recent years." than 50 stakeholder inter"I am thankful that the views, including all State Board has agreed lQ include Board members, Governor me and -. my staff in the Ted Strickland, Chancellor search · for Ohio's next Eric Fi ngerhut , leg islative superi ntendent," said leaders, the Ohio School . Governor Strickland. " I take thi s opportu'nity very seriBoards Association, super- ously. It is absolutely cruintendent and trea•urer asso- cia! that we have a state ciations, and representati.ves superi ntendent who can of the teacher unions . Based on t'cedback t'rom· work effectively and collabthese interviews, the search Pleue IH Educadon, AS �• PageA2 The Daily Senti.llel Wednesdav, . July 16, . 2008 GM makes historic cuts.in struggle to survive KRISHER AND DEE·ANN DURBIN AP AUTO WRITERS ANNIE'S MAILBOX The grandchildren of Shari Blackwell of Pomeroy while vacationing at Fort Rapids Indoor Waterpark in . Columbus met AI . Raker, the weatherman on the Today Show who was there at1ending a reunion. He posed for a picture with the children, from the . · left, Austin and Madison Hendricks . Jerrica and Alisa Smith, and Destine~ Blackwell. Submitted pholo Carpenter retiring Competes in pageant . Force from Air . u • FREE W lKhniall Support • ll'l$lant Meni!IQing • k.MI) Y<l'J' budd) list! • 10 a-mail addresses wkt'l Webmall! • Custom Stan P&ge- neW'&, weatl1er & mM~! ( f:;;;:6X (aster!J }4 ~1 1J II?Ofe , Sign Up Onllntl www.L.oc:~~ltot. com Caii Today&Sa~• l 740·992-6260 BUSINESS~ ···~· . Oil prices plummet more than $6 amid economic fear Federal Reserv.e higher in recent months, AP BUSINESS WRITER Chairman Ben Bernal}ke enticing investors to pump told Congress that "numer- money · into oil as a hedge NEW YORK- Oi~prices ous difficulties" are racking against inflation and makfell harder than they .have in the U.S. economy. and ing crude cheaper for over17 years Tuesday, as Jears warned that rising prices for · seas buyers . In ·Washington. President that record fuel prices are energy and food are clevatspreading broad economic · ing the risks of inflation. Bush continued to press the pain exacerbated the third big At the same time. the Labor Democratic-run Congress to sell-off in just over a week. Department reported that open up new areas to offLight, sweet cruJe plunged wholesale inllatio11 jumpcu ' hore oil J ril li1 1g. The pre>i$6.44, or 4.4 percent, to settle by I :8 percent .last month. a dent lifted a ban on at $138.74 a barrel in an larger-than-expected gain . Continental Shelf drilling 'ex'tremely volatile session . Over the past year. wholesale Monday, but a Congressional :Prices at one point plummet- prices have risen 9.2 percent. prohibition remains. :ed more than $10 from the the most since 1981. · " I readil y concede it won't "Traders get spooked 'md produce a barrel of oil :day's high. : Mounting · concerns about simply sell positions," said tomorrow, but .it will reverse ·the risks inflation poses to the Jim Ritterbusch. president the psychology," Bush said United States, the world's of energy Consultancy at hi s, . first White House biggest oil consumer, helped Ritterbusch and Associates. news con terence since April. :spark the declines. Analysts "The threat of recession, at At the fuel pump, retail :also attributed the sell-off to some point the market's gus prices in the U.S. remained at a record l]l:a[ :J'hursday's ~:.xpiration of · going_tu_plug that in'' . :optioiiS contracts, which tend Lingering conceru s~ ubtJut $4.11 a g all o n;-~~ecording to~:to increase volatility, and to the health of the financial auto club AAA, the Oil Price computers programed to sector continued to weigh on Informati on Service and automatically sell once prices banking stocks. reminding Wright Express. Diesel rose ,reach certain thresholds. energy traders that oil prices six-tenths of a penny to its · "There was this big ... are not immune to troubles own high of $4.83 a gallon. :Selling pressure when prices elsewhere in the market. Tuesday's sell-off alone is :dipped below $140 a barrel. "Since investment banks unlikel y to brin g dri vers 'It got a lot of bulls very ner- have been increasing their ... much reli ef. , vous," said Tom Kloza, exposure to commodities, "People shouldn ' t expect to. chief oil analyst at the Oil their current distress can have see their pump prices drop," .Price Information Service. (a) significant impact on oil Kloza said. ''By the end of :"If it was a fire, you'd call it prices if they are forced to the week. we may be talking :an accelerant." · liq~idate commodity posi- about $4 (a gallon), we may .• The drop, which eclipsed lions in a run for cash ," ~ be talking about $4.20. That's ~ast Tuesday's slide of Olivier Jakob. an analyst at the nature of the beast." '$5.33, marked the biggest Petromatrix iti Switzerland, General Motor., Corp.. the decline in dollar terms since said in a research note. leading U. S. automaker, The latest monthly market said it is assum ing oil prices the Gulf War. Even so , prices remain no lower than report from the Organization will hover between $ 1J O to .they were a week ago. 1 of Pe troleum Exportmg .$ 150 a barrel next year. Tltc • market Countries gave traders fur- company muuc the predic: Longtime 'Observers cautioned that the ther reason to unload oil. tion as it laid out plan s to The cartel predicted world slas h job' and truck prouuc'turnaround may not signal a lasting shift in sentiment oil demand will rise by lion, suspend its di vidend prices have swung violently 900,000 barrels a day in and borrow ltp to $3 billio n m recent days as they flirted 2009, or 100.000 barrel s per as it grapples with an ailmg with record highs. But it day less than this y e a r~ U.S. economy and record :ctoes underscore investor OPEC blamed the slowdown high fltcl prices. :Uncertainty about the sus- on a slumping economy and In other Nymex tracling, )ainability of sky-high high pump pri ces in ri cher heating oil fu tures fell 14.59 ·prices and their potentially industriali zed countries. ' cents to settle at $3.91 9 a long-lasting effects on the Meanwhile . a fi ve-day gallon , while gtisuli ne broader economy. strike by Braz ilian oil work- futu res tumbled 17.29 cents Over the course of the ers that began earl y Monday to settle at $3J848 a gallo n. ~ay, the contract rose as had b s effett on ou'tput Natut ttl gas dropped 4X.2 :t!igh as $146.73 and fell as than feared. cents to sellle at $11.477 pe r low as $135 .92. Prices hit a ' The dollar fe ll to a new 1.000 cubic feet. :recurd $147.27 frtday. loW a •di n>t th eur(\, but .I n London. ' Ltgl"t Brent Concerns about the econ- that did lillie to halt oil 's crude fell $5. 17 .to sett le at omy were high on traders' decline. The weaker dollar $ 138. 75 a barre l on the ICE minds :ruesday. has drive n pn ces sharply Futures cxc hang~ . CARD DIREC,ORY BY ADAM SCHRECK • • JiJ:"' tM'1U1 L dciUIII(l."',l:l. i progressed . to take on the ~hallenge of controlling. the ~argest Joint Airdrop ~nspection section in Air Mobility Command as he :Was named · Senior · NonCommissioned Officer in Master Sergeant · Charge at Joint Airdrop Roger E. Carpenter, Jr. Jnspections at Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina. carrying U.S. soldiers and : Carpenter's work took him Marines imd their combat to over 40 countries and ·supplies tllroughout the nearly every state in the Area of Responsibility. He union in support of the Cold earned five air medals, two »far, the Panama Crisis, Gulf Aerial Achievement medals, War, Operation Enduring the Iraqi Campaign medal, >Freedom; .·and Operation the Afghanistan Campaign ~raqi Freedom. and. many medal and the Oyer I00 humanitarian aid missions. Missions flying patch. : Most recently, he tlew · Carpenter, his wife, J)ver 140 combat missions .in Carrie. and daughter, f)perations . Enduring Kaylee , will move back to freedom and Iraqi Freedom , Mei gs County in August. POMEROY - Jasmine Diana Brewer, daughter of Stephame and Charlie Brewer, Jr. recently allcnded the Sunburst State Beauty Pageant 1n Columbus . She was crowned 2008 Model Search Queen , School wear Queen , and Swimwear Queen . She placed first runner-up in talent for her singin g and placeJ l'ifst rurmer-U(Y'ilTfufmal wear. She placed second runner-up for portfolio, composite . and photogenic. She brought home eight troJasmine Diana Brewer phies and three crowns . Brewer is six, and has won tour six-foot trophies. been· competing si nce the 52 meJium trophic , . · 18 age of I0 months. She has . crown s and I0 medallions. OU dean's list · ATHENS - The following students were named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the spring quarter : Laura Kelley, Cheshire; Ashley Johnson, Coolville; Carri e Barnhouse, Coolville; Kimberly Castor, Long Bottom: Katie Reed; Middleport; Charles Kitchen, Middleport: Taryn Letltes, Middleport ; Nathan Jeffers ; Middleport. Suzanne Evans, Pomeroy; Taylor Russell, Pomeroy; Meghan Le~lie, Pomeroy; Jacob Ve~oy, Pomeroy; Shana Snyder, Pomeroy; Ashton Brown, Racme: John Bentz, Rae me; Kristin Johnson, Reedsville; Christopher Davis. Reedsville; Andrew Fmncis, Reedsville : Lauren Logan, Rutland . ~Community Calendar . ~· Public meetings American Legion hall, Potluck at noon. Family and friends welcome . COOLVILLE Descendants of Arthur and Nelson Watson will have reunion at noon at the home of Jim and Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Rd ., Coolville . Saturday, July 26 RACINE Circle reunion m . the Carmel Chltrch Fellowship Hal:) . Gather at noon. potluck at '12: 30 p.m. take covered dish and something for :' .. Friday, July 18 • LETART FALLS :·Annu al budget meeting of Letart Township Trustees, 9 ;a.m., office building . .. { '· ' '' 1 .. '., ··!0'·. be oihltne: Monday, July 21 STIVERSVILLE Revival services wi.lh Bob and , Sherrv Villars of Spencer. W. "va ., 7 p.m. July 21-26 with service' on Sunday, July 20 and 27 to be held following Sunday school. .POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern B<tptist Church, 41 X72 Pomeroy Pike, 6 to 9 p.m . For more information call Rachael Needs , 949- citizen. 6 p.m . Bei~g held ih appreciation of. the individual's contributions to th~ community . .Open dinner. donations accepted. Reser vations not requireJ. Won't help to break them up The last time. they stopped by just as my wife and I were heading out the Dear Annie : My mother door to go on a short trip. suffers from Alzheimer's Their unexpected overnight and has not reall y been with stay caused us to cancel our us mentally for the last 15 plans. One of these day s years. She is' in a home and they are going to show up at my father visits re gularly. our house and we won ' t Dad is in hi s miJ-70s. e ven be home ~ Are they About I0 years ago. he being passive-aggressive , or started seeing a woman sev- is it just bad manners? eral years my juni'or (I'm Baffiedin the Midwest Dear Baffied: Both . A 43 ). l can understand his need f tH ..: omp amons h1p. ~;e v e n ho ur dri'.'e require:,; It's the age difference that SOI)1e planning, so they bothers me. Also. he gives apparently get a kick out of. large sums of money to this disn1pting your lives and takwoman. Apparentl y she has ing advantage ·of your good had numerous types of can- nature . The only way to cers, transplants and what- break them of this annoying not over the years. which behavior is to be unavailable have cost thousands of dol- when. they drop by. If yeu Iars. But she miraculousl y don't already have another does not have a single scar commitment. make one. on her body from any of Then apologize profusely, the se operations. saying how awful it is that Annie, my sisters and 1. you can't visit , but you believe this woman is using already made other plans that my father for money for <:annot be changed. Wave cosmetic surgeries , but Dad goodbye on your way out won 't listen to us. We also and tell them to please call believe she is seeing some- next time so it doesn't hapone else behind hi s buck. pen again. We het it won't. Short of hiring a detective. Dear · Annie: "Worried we ' re out of options. Any Friend" said someone she advice ? ~ Gloomy in the knows give s large amounts East of food stamrs to her grown Dear Gloomy: Is Dad of children . Her friend is sound mind? If so. he proba- breaking the law by giving BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR IJly has a gooU tJea w11eie ~- a·w· ay. fi ~r Yood - _s ~a mp s and his money is going anct is she could get 111 a lot of quite willing to send it there. · legal trouble. She rece1ves It's obvious you don' t like food· stamps and asststance this woman, and you rri av · based on her needs · only. have good reason, but' not She could go to jail and be enough for your father to f111 ed 1t she 1s found out. 'top seeing her. After I0 Fa mil y Ser-vices Worker · years. he's pretty attached. Dear Family Services and if she's cheating. he's Worker: Many readers going to have to sec it for pointed outthat il is illegal to himself. It won ' t do any sell , trade or g1ve away food good to . try breaking them stamps, and that this ~om~n up. Your concerns would be could be fined or . lmpnsbetter focused making sure oned. not to ment1on she Dad has enough money to would lose her food stamp live on comfortably and that privileges . We T10pe this will the girlfriend cannot steal his pro, ide her with an excellent life 's sav·ings. Don't mention reason to stop allowing her her name when you suggest children to take advantage o~ he talk to a financial planner her !although. we Joubt it). Annie's.Mailbox is written and get things in order. Dear Annie: My brother- by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy in-law and hi s wife live Sugar, lo11gtime editors of about seven hours ~ away and tire Arrrr IA!rders column. have an annoying habit of Please e-mail your questions dropping in on us unexpect- to anniesnlililbox@comedly. We've asked them to ca.<t.net, or write to: Annie's let us know in advance, but Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, they never do. As family. Clricago, IL 60611. To Ji.rri! they're always welcome o11t more ab.ou/ Anme s and we do enjoy ·seeing Mailbox, and read feaJures them. but why don't they by otlrer Creators Syndicate call first to let us know writers atrd cartoo11ists, visit the y' re coming '' They eaQh , tire Creators Sy11di.cate Web page at www.creaJors.com. 1 have cell phones. 0 ~ . 1325. ~=t==:. .~ ; ic}l~·aR~J\\~~c~\1r: ft~~~:_w_hite elephant sale. -;--==:nrC111aubs and ,-,--JI_P~~~~: Pomeroy-Daily Sentine-l_- .~ REE~~~~::1~uiy 22~. - Cfiurch events ;• =BE~arl;yitC;sihiMid1h1mo 1!JidiD!eneiiveltop= = me~nt ' This P~lon wlflilto . .~ 'lwww.mydlitYttlbunt.cOm 1:. Birthdays Friday, July 18 POMEROY Bill Matlack will observe his J)2nd birthday on July 18. Cards may be sent lp him il) :Care of George Dallas, Spec.l•at advertJ'sJ'ng SUpplement "ound 1 July 3oth Only 1•0 the Wednesday, July 16, 2008 Kids nteet celebrity for the cut: Many white-collar jobs will be cut thmugh normal attrition and retirements; and through early retire~ · ment and buyout offers, · Henderson said. The company could re son to invol ~ untary layoffs but does not want to. he said. GM hus S24 billion m cash and access to $7 billion in credit, but has been burn' ing through about $1, billioq per month . JPMorgan analyst Him anshu Patel recent ~ ly predicted that GM would go throu gh $18 billion ill cash thi s year and next. . Analysts had speculated G~·f ;~.:vu ~d ric-:d to -,...,~="'---;1---­ cash to get it to 2010, when it will start seeing the savings from its landmark 2007 con• tract with the UAW that cui hourly workers' wages and transferred billions in hourly retiree health care obligation~ to a union-led trust. As part of its financing plan, GM will defer $1.7 billion in payments to that trust that had been scheduled for this year and next. Although some have speculated that GM would POMEROY Master declare bankruptcy, E. Sergeant Roger Wagoner said last week tha' Carpenter, Jr. and his .family isn't a consideration. will return to the communi\Y upon his retirement from the U.S. Air Force. : Carpenter served .for over :;!0 years as a C-130, C-141 l!l1d C-17 Flying Crew Chief ~::~~~~;~~-+_: _ and , served as a C-130 Bv TOM Page . t\3 . BYTHE BEND :T he Daily Sentinel .~_. ~ .ll ·11 ' Raymon d M· M1 er WI hbserve his 80th birthday on •\uly 22. He lives at 39857 I Ridge Rd ., •Silver Reedsville. ..ctallt'polt'l1t'l .1JtJ ~at'f,p 111"ft'bun!!o W t ~ " www.my~lyreglsttir.I=Oift www.mydallyHI!tlne!.com ~Ol,llf ~{.,ai'lant lr) !loll[' t'!f~!of -iF' -tP " l1 X\":p l1 " ,· This is a 'special sized supplement which will be published Wednesday, July 30. Do you know how many 'phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of ·a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc? This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create ~ne for you. :· ,.. , Reumons '~ Saturday, July.19 - POMEROY - · Glaze :,.eunion wi II be held at the borne of Bill and Louise Fadford. Potluck at noon. followed by games for the -children and music for the :aduits. Relatives and friends ~nvited . · . , Sunday, July 20 : CHESTER - Reunion of ~ecendenl s of Guy and Iva ~ i nger, 12:30 p.1n . Masonic Lodge, Chester. Take covi:red dish. < RACINE - Cozart fami reunion. Racine h • • Thursday, July 17 TUPPERS PLAINS _ South Bethel Community Church weekend re vival , 7 .p.m.through Saturday. Gene Goodman will preach ThLtrsday, wit_h Jerry and Lisa Queen singing. David Barringer ·will speak Friday and Tqmmy Scyoc will . sing. On Saturday, Dave Dailey will speak '\nd Debbie Dailey . a,nd family will sing . , Saturday, July 19 STIVERS VILLE Homecoming at the Stiversville Church at Portland , gather at noon, "Delivered" to sing. picnic ar2 p.m . RUTLAND P~ rry Cru sade beginning at I p.m. both Saturday and Sunday, al the Rutland Civic Center. Thursday, July 17 Th · POMEROY e American Cancer Society Metgs · coun ty Ad vt·sory Board meeting, noon, basement conference room tit Pomeroy Library. new members welcome. lunch provid- · ed. 992-6626 to RSVP. CHESTER Shade River Lodge special ·meeting. 7 p.m. for purpose of confcrrfng Entered Apprentice Degree on one candidate. Refreshments to follow. Tuesday, july 22 · CHESTER Past Councilors Club of DofA. with covered dish dinner at 6:30, meeting to follow at 7:30p.m. . . Wednesday, july 23 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 appreciation dinner at hall for local • • General Studies/Transfer Module Information Technology For more information contact: Brent Patterson (740) 992·1880 or Rebecca Long (800)282-7201, ext. 7236 Email: brentp@rio.edu or rlong@rio.edu. On the Web, go to www.rio.edu Continuing Education and Workforce Development Programs Also · Available BERNARD V. FULTZ CENJER FOR HIGHER EDUCATION 42377 Charles Chancey Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Adjae</1110 tile Meig.s Middle School Will Meigs ll1gh Scllml Cmllf!llst< FALLSEMESTER 2008 AUGUST 25- DECEMBER 12. • Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it injust ONE DAY. All you need to do is eall740-992-2155. Ask for Brenda-or Dave (Ad deadline is Thcsday, July 22nd) lkll(l J1 \<t tt lll tt !:" C~l tt k<td [O .t. .. Better Retirement RetlrPment should be one of the most enjoyable t1ines ofyour life, yet many people arP finanCially unprepared for it I can crPate a plan designed to help you enjoy rPiir&nent Contact me to discuss IRAs and other a~aifable options. r Loceted •' ~· fJttr'l/( NOr!DIC !IVSL (t?/:0. NOT CtUAJi.\.W fF.D fir' i'f()P( n M\'".. SU£Vl."C1 10 1~.SK AM) NA I LO'il IW.f.R· ' • <eod o!ld mtro Info Tech ~:JF!n nciiiiAdvi~ RAYMONDJAMFS . ....... H H.\HCIM SUI \I ICU, INC. "'"'"' ~ · cob ~eoa ond leo•6 TheoiHist Peilp tol1y Chi\lnd Dev �~~ .. j ... J/4J \~,· f 1111 • • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio·· · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, July 16, the !98th day of 2008 . There are 168 days left in the year. 'Juday's Highlight in History: On July 16, 1945, the United States exploded its tlrst experimental atomic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. On thi s date: In 1790. the District of Columbia was established as the seat of the United States government. In 1862, David G. Farragut became the first rear admiral in the United Stales Navy. In 1935, the first parking meters were installed,' in Oklahoma City. In 1957, Marine Maj. John Glenn set a transcontinental speed record by flyin g a jet from California to New York in 3 hours, 23 minutes and 8 seconds. In 1958, the science-tlction film "The Fly" opened in San Francisco_ ln 1964;-ITt ~u.:...:tpii11g lilt Rt:pubh\:an. prt:sideritial nomination in San Francisco, Barry M. Goldwater said "extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice" and that "mbdera. tion in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." In 1969, Apollo II blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on the first manned mission to the surface of the moon. In 1979, Saddam Hussein became president of Iraq. In 1999, John F. Kennedy Jr.. his wife. Carolyn, and her · sister, Lauren Be ssette, died when their single-engine plane, piloted by Kennedy, plunged into the Atlantic Ocean near Martha's Vineyard, Mass .. Five years ago: The Environmental Protection Agency announced it was starting big-money, lon~ "term cleanups at 10 Superfund toxic waste sites and pumng 10 other sites aside for later. A car driven by 87-y~ar-old George Russell Weller plowed through a farmer's market in Santa Monica, Calif., killing 10 people and injuring more than 70. (Weller was convicted of manslaughter and was sentenced to five years of probation.) Cuban-born "Queen of Salsa" Celia Cruz died in Fort Lee, N.J., at age 77. One year ago: DeClaring a "moment of choice" in the Middle East, President Bush said he would call Israel , the Palestinians and others in the region to a peace conference. A man carrying a gun and declaring "I urn the emperor" was shot and ~illed by security outside the offi ces of Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter. A 6.8-magnitude earthquake on Japan's northwest coast killed II people and caused radioactive leaks at the world's most powerful nuclear power plant. Today 's Birthdays : Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is 76. Soul singer William Bell is 69. Former tennis player Margaret Court is 6'6. Violinist Pinchas Zukerman is 60. Actor-singer Ruben Blades is 60. Rock composer-musician Stewart Copeland is 56. Dancer Michael Flatley is 50. Actress Phoebe Cates is 45. Country singer Craig Morgan is 44. Actor-comedian Will Ferrell is 41. Actress Rain Pryor is 39. Actor Corey Feldman is 37. Rock musician Ed Kowalczyk (Live') is 37. Rock singer Ryan McCombs (Drowning Pool) is 34. Actress AnnaLynne McCord is 21. Actor Mark Indelicato ("Ugly Betty") is 14. · Thought for Today: "The fear of becoming a 'has been' keeps some people from becoming anything." - Eric Hoffer, American author-philosopher ( 1902-1983). Wednesday, July 16, 2oos;: "That could be me one day," many surmi se upon hearing news lik e that. With a littl e grace and hard work, maybe that kind of great succe ss "uuld be mine . Someday, that could be my son, if I teach him right. That se ntiment - · an appreciation of what's possible in America, land of the free , which includes a free m_arket - · is at the heart of the nonhardcoreLeft rea"tion to the news. 'There were, of course, complaints from the. usual quarters. Ralph Nader took the occasion as an attentiongrabbing opportunity, excoriating Rush with his keyboard as "the Kingboy of · g>umli.,r rali1 •':-f_!n·· n..e Daily Kos Web site, as the, new s was breaking, one commentator declared, "the right has just bankrolled an eight-year radical rightradio attack on the presidency or Barack Ohama." ONLY OIL SPECULATORS BED... . IN YOUR The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Vell~:ubllshlng Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. . SeconQ-class in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Assoeif!,tion . Postme1ter: Send address correc· Our main number Is lions lo The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Our main concern in all stories is to . o.pertment extenslona are: News Editor: C ha~ene Hoeflich, Exl . 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 · · ~ :tdvertislng Outllde Seleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Seles: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 crauJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Exl. 10 Gpneral Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall: news@myda.ilysentinel com Wob: www.mydailyaenllnel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year ' 115.84 Dally soSenior Citizen rates On a month '1 0.27 One year ' 103.90 &bscrtJ&rs shouk:J r&mil: In ad\lanoe direct 10 tl1e Daily Sonmei. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avait- able. Mall Subscription !nelda Melga County 13 Weeks ' 32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 RACINE - Gary 's ._g~ans, 43, of Raci ne, died July 14, 2008, at Jackson Ge.nera!Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. He wa~ born Nov. 26, 1964, in Columbus, son of F. Charles and Judith Simpson Evans of Th9rnville. He was a plant manager for West Virginia Paving. He graduated from Columbus State College. ije"was a member of the Buckeye Lake Moose Lodge 3424, and Fratern~ Order of Eag les 2 171 Aerie in Pomeroy.' He was a former member of AmVets 51, Thornville. He was formerly employed by SkyMed and as an off-shore drilling rig heli · copter mechanic and had his certified helicopter A&P license. He enjoyed four whee ling and camping and loved the West Virginia mountains. He also enjoyed family·cruises and trave led to Cancun, Mexico. St. Thomas, Jamaica, · and the Caribbean. Surviving, besides his parents, are his wife, Debra Holsinger Evans; .sisters: Cindy (Ed) Ramsey of London and Kim (Bruce) Bailey of Thornville; a brother, Jerry Evans of Newark ; a stepsister, Sheri (Bob) George of Columbus; stepc hildren : Zack Meadows of M,iddleport and Brand1 (T<,Jmmy) Roush of Miudleport: grandchildren: Kyger,-Kamry and Kallie; mother-in-law, Nancy Holsi nger of Racine; brother-in-Jaw, Bub (Melissa) Hol singer of Racine; and sisters-in-law, Loretta (Dave) Strang of Raci ne and Vickie (Duck) Smith of Racine. He was preceded in death by his father, Jay F. Evans. in · 1979, and father- in-law, Larry C. Hol singer in 2003 . Funeral will be at II a.m. on Friday, July 18. 2008, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., and friends may visit the family from 4-8 p.m. on Thursday. Condolences may be expressed at roush Ius2000@yahoo.com. BY SUSAN HAGERTY, B.S. Eo., M. Eo., AND CHRISTINA SYNODINOS, STUDENT,' OHIO UNIVERSITY O'SLENESS VOLUNTEERS ATfiENS - It is said that the greatest way to give to yourself is to give to others, but in Anne Chonko's case·, . her treat to herself has Jed to the joy of many. Chonko, a long-time Athens resident and 0' Bleness Memorial Hospi tal volunteer si nce 1992, creates stuffed animals to share with others. Chonko began the hobby in 1968 after -she found an impre ssive material store near her home . Her hobby was a creative .outlet and she shares the fruits of her labor with children in her own family. As the number of stuffed animals stowed around her home began to inc rease, Chonko found others who cou ld enjoy them as well, including her church and raffle cmitests. Now she makes the cuddl y creatures to be give n to chi ldren at O'Bieness. The hobby has become a family affair, with Chonko's hu sband show ing off her creations and occasionall y At finding material. T~~ nksgiving and Easter, SOUTHSIDE. W.Va. - Eithel R. Halstead, 92, of ·,he'r family helps stuff the Southside, W.Va ., di ed Sunday, July 13,2008 at the Holzer \rltany animals. Chonko sews dogs and bears made Senior Care Center in Bidwell. Her husband, Ronald Halstead, preceded her in death . _t ...,. Funeral will be a I p.m..Thursday, July 17 at Deal Funeral Ho~le in Point Pleasa~t. W.Va., with ~ev. Bobb~, ll. , Woods ,Jlffrc~atmg._ Burd v:,lll follow at . Pme Grove VV t . • Teme~~ South>!de. .MILWAUKEE _ , Jo , Reyer has been named the forest supe'rvisor of the Wayne National Forest in southeastern Ohio. "We are ex tremely pleased to have Jo assume a . new leadership position in CHESTER - The Scout Camp Road in Chester will be the Eastern Reg ion," said closed from Route 248 to Mill Street from 9 a.m. Saturday Eastern Regional Forester Kent Connaughton today , to 6 p.m Sunday during Chester:Shade Day activities. when he announced the Lineup for Chester-Shade Days parade will be at I0 :30 a.m. at the Chester grade school with the parade to move selection. " She brings . a wealth of experience. o:utat II a.m. skills, and knowledge to : As a part of the event on Sunday there will be activities on the Chester Commons from I0:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. with her new position, and will tae·afternoon to featu re gospel singing. Those attending are continue to provide valu · . a!tke~·l6 ' tllke a lawn chair. Concessions will be available. able perspectives to our · For more information about both . the parade and the Regional Leadership Team, Sunday eyents residents may call Jerry Frederick, 985-3485. he said. "Although I will miss having her on my staff in Milwaukee , she will make wonderful contribu: POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections will be tions to the Wayne National closed on July 21 so employees may attend a regional train- Forest and surrounding communities." ing seminar in Athens. · ·" "I'm really excited to return to on-.the-ground management of a national Page AI forest, and look forward to getting to know the employA tennant in Andrews' been ident-ified as Bill Fink ees, ecosystems, and combuilding on Cole Street, who and Ed Baer. Baer's buildwas not identified, said ing is considered the point Andtcws told her he knew of origin for the fire, and it the inspectiOn report would was a complete loss. It to ad find detlciencies, and sug- not been inspected as part of ATLANTA (AP) - An E. gested that she move out of this year's rental inspection coli outbreak traced to the apartment arrd into anoth- program, Mullins said. er he owns in downtown "I don't want to condemn recalled beef in Michigan Middleport. That rental unit,_ them too quickly," Mullins and .Ohio has spawned cases she said, was "as bad as" the said. "I want to ·give the in th ree other States, U.S. officials said insurance people time to do health Cole Street apartment. Mullin s said none of the their work and determine if Tuesday. . . New York, Kentucky and four buildings have been repairs can be made." "That area is also being Indiana each have one Jabcondemned at thi s point. In addition to Andrews and considered a crime scene at confirmed case of a bacterial infection that matches the - ~~eff, building owners have this time," Mullins said. 41 previou sly reported Deaths Eithel Halstead ·- I , Submitted photo Anne Chon ko, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital volunteer, poses with some of the stuffed·animals she sews and gives to pediatric patients at the hospital. from a pancrn. It takes approximately 18 to 20 hours to make one stuffed animal. Originally. she used only solid colors but has hecome more creative, using colors and patterned fabr ics. The stuffed animals are washable and · ~hi Jd safe. with no ties that would present a choking hazard for children. Chonko find s the hobby . enjoyab le and therape utic for her. She always has her sewing machine out and ready for wben she has time to create. She prays for people who will receive them while she makes 'them . Chonko says the stuffed · animals aie nice to cuddle and offer comfort at anv age. " ! don't do it for the recognition ," Chonko sai d. "II is enough that I know and God knows." The stu ffed animals are kept in the O'B!eness voluntee r toy closet and are distributed to chilt:lren in the emerge ncy department and . the pediatric unit. Susan : Kozak . volunteer resource manage r. said. "You can see . the reiief on childreh's faces · when they receive one of the stuffed animals. It really help> relieve their anxiety." . .New "ayne National Forest supervisor selected . .· ·, .. Local Briefs Chester-Shade Days. Building from ·Jo Reyer mumtre s of the WavneNational Forest," Reyer said. Reyer comes to the Wayne from . her current position as the Director of Planning, Appeals, and Litigation in the Forest Service's . Eastern Regional Office in Milwaukee, a position she's held since 2004. Sbe replaces Mary _Reddan, who retired from the Forest Service in March. and acting fo rest supervi sor Jerri Marr, who will return to ' West Virginia's Monongahela National Forest as deputy fores t · supervisor. Reyer began her Forest Service caree r as a fo restry technician on the Chippewa National Forest in northern Minnesota in 1978 , and later served that forest as a public affairs '"s peciali st and envi ronmental coordinator. In 1986 she moved. to Montana as the public affairs officer fllr the Bitterroot National Forest, and Iater served as an as sistant ranger on that fore st's Darby Ranger District. In 1990 she became the Medford district ranger on the Chequamegon National Forest . in northern Wisconsi n. From 1994 to 200 I she se rved as the Gunllint di strict ranger on the Superior National Forest in northeastern Minnesota. . Following that, she was the publi c services team leader for the Superior National Forest, managing · programs in recreation, ' wilderness. lands. heritage · resources. and public affairs. She also has had temporary assignments with the U.S. Institute for Environmental Conllict Resolution . in . Tucson, Arizona and as act- . . ing forest supervisor of the Ottawa National Forest in . Michigan 's Upper Peninsula. Jo is a graduate of Bemidji·· State University in · Minnesota, with a degree in · environmental studies. She . has pursued an interest in . ,alternative dispute resolution and mediation, completing courses at Hamline Law . School in St. .Paul, Minn .. Jo will be moving to Ohio in mid-August with her hus- · band Gene Plewe, a small · business owner. Daughter : Robin, 27 , lives in New York City and son Many, 23. is a college student in : Duluth, Minn. E. coli linked to beef now reported in 5 states LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Leiters to the editor are welcom e. They should be less than 300 _words. '1'\lllellers are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not persmwlities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi viduals will not be accepted for publication. ' .. Office closed ClOSET. . The Daily Sentmel• Pag As Q?Bl~ness volunteer gives gifts.of joy to children·. Obituaries Gary .Evans ;:" money every year until he the optimistic imaginations checks ou t of the net. of Americans. Anybody w,ho begrudges In this summer of high hi s success has the right to gas prices, imagine if see if they "an do what he McCain could talk about does better than he and American exceptionalism, Kathryn knock him off his perch as and, for example, embrace Lopez the best radio entertainer the oppertunity that our arouml. Nobody so far even discovery-spirit can pre-· , comes . close: certainly no senf if we were to explore liberal or moderate ." new drilling optio ns in' Besides riu i"u le and ill will. . Thi s is how American s . Alaska. there was · u lot of victorv- tend to react. A recent Pew I don 't know whether''' declarinf, on the left-wi lig poll fou nd that "being McCain will. I know he blogosp 1ere and other wealthy" is far from the top could if he wanted to . The· Arizona senator and former media outl ets, where the priori ty of American s news wasn •1 taken' as an th ings like "having enough prisoner of war has an acknow ledgement of sue- time to do things yo u wa nt inspiring personal story of . · to do." "being successful in national service and country . cess and obusmess acumen, a career., and " hav ·mg ch'1J'- ' 'Iove. .. as a recent cam- · · bul I he ..- •ghl conceding · f Th.. ey ·11. de..ear: neec..1 dren." "Bcino,.. . married" paign commercb! n,.ut it. !,.. Limbaugh's voice because rated in the top 50 percent, do .know th at Limbaugh , it will be all Left. all the whil e "bei ng wealthy" rates inspires such things by:, time leading the White · a I J perce nt. Even though words and example - a(, House and Congre ~s come it 's not the be-ail. end-all for one who has worked hard, Jan. 20, was the premature Americans to be rich , they fallen and gotten up again, · declaration of victory. are optimistic they could be making clear that we're all · That may happen. but J'm and wi ll be - having th at human, living in a country., not giving up the fight yet. motivational hope. e.ve n where the possibilities are,, Heaven knows. Limbaugh when probably not entirely endless. Excessive regula- .' goes on air nearly every d;~ y realistic. One 2000 Time tion, overbearing taxation,' urging conservalives not to · magaz ine survey had 20 demagoguing about what concede, but to fi ght; to percent of An'feri cans polled Europe . thinks about us - :: focu s on not just the White optimistic · that they would these burdens and distrac- " Hou se but co ngressional ' someday be in the top I per- tions hurt the ci vic morale seats thi s co min g cent of American earners. and make the dream harder Nove mber, and halll es long That was bad news for 10 achieve . In stead of after. The host may not be;~ ' Democrutic · presi dential patronizing, paternalistic fan of John McCain. but he nominee AI Gore in 2000, governing by bureaucracy, sees the ex istential threats who atta"ked the lop I per- if whoever takes the oath of American and human digni- ce nt. lt's .why McCain does- office in January wants to ·. ty face Imlay and tumorrow. n' l help him sm f with con- protect and defe.nd the · As an Army Jieul~nan t e- servatives nr the wide swath Constitution, and let us nthmail ed me about the of American voters when he erwi se live free in this great ,. Limbaugh new s. "Count rails against executive pay, country full of citizens on , , me as nne who is ecstatic as he te nds to. He's adapted the Left and Right. we'll be alleb'-I-'Pcu,J1Limb~-g+i-r+»~'Sw.00;lltic Fi'l6Y.>I'le,..Wh~~ if!.. gooft- sh-ape-llJ ke~ hi s big contra"!. I admit to the Left tends to use "us and dreaming. . being jealous, but in a posi- them" as part of their elec(Kathryn Lopez is the edi-'! tive way. since I know I toral strategy - making tor. of Nationcd 'Reviewi: have neve r deserved the Americans feel like victims Online (www.nationalre-_ · kind of money he can ge n- who need to be saved by the view.com). She can be conerate. I hope he lives to be a government ·- conserva- tacted at klopez@ narionalhund rcd ami ge ts more tives tend to try to "aplure n•vie ....com.) THERE ARE NO go06EYMEN UNDER YOUR www.• tythtilysentinel.corn f New Limbaugh contract inspires America . . Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Sure, many right- wingers of speedt, or "f tilt' pr~-~ " ; or lht (ight tif lh~ were happy just to know :people peaceably to assemble, and to petition that "EI Rushbo" is making more than Katie Couric. .the Gover.n ment for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution PageA4 OPir-~10~-r "There but for the grace of God go 1." The phrase is usuaiiy a cautionary n'ote. My nei ghbor' s blunder could have been mine. My co-worker's illness could easi ly be my affliction . I ought to count my blessings. But the flipside of th e phrase is pregnant with promise, and many Americans felt it when th ey learned 'that radio: broadcaster phenom Rush Limbaugh, who marks hi s 20th. yea r "of bro adcast excellence" thi s summer, is making media hi story with a new $400 million contract. Wednesday, July t6, 2 o8 ,.,· ·•' Councilrrom Page AI Cash-strapped drivers grease their palms Becau se of the high price of oil. there have been a string of unusual robberies across the country. Manhole covers are di sappearing from city streets because the high price of scrap metal, all of which is going to China and India because the people a re getting richer and buying cars. Guess where a lot of cities get their manhole covers made? That's right, India. Talk about the perfect crime, what could be an easier way to make $15 than to lug a !50-pound manhole cover 10 miles to the closest scrap-metal dealer who might not even take it? It sure beats working - that's for suckers. Since it can cost the cjty up to $500 to replace a manhole cover, maybe the best plan would be for the city to open a scrap-metal company that, only takes manhole covers. Pay the thieves $15 for each manhole cover they steal, and save the city $485 a pop. We could arrest them, too. But then we'd have to pay for their lawyers, which would cost more than $15. last night's leftovers. If yo u French fries? And what is . think gasoline tastes bad.... the penalty for stealing . The other probl em with grease? Even the world's · grease is - it 's greasy! worst public defender could There's no way you can probably win. tharcase. · steal large quantities of used "Members of the jury, my grease and get away clean. cliem, in attempting to preIf you've ever eaten fried vent his money froll'1 going · chicken with your fingers or to Saudi Arabia, and.keep it • if yo u've ever cleaned up right here where it.belongs •. after frying bacon, ypu thought he was being a· know what I'm talking good citizen, not a about. Si1re, you n'light save scofflaw." How fast can you $4. a gallon by stealing say "Not Guilty"? . · grease, but it will cost yo u Besides, · isn't stealing $300 to get the big grease grease its own punishment':' stain out of I he front scat of It seems to f\le that if you're . . your· car. ,stealing grease for a living; , It wasn't long ago 'that pnson would be a step up .. restaurants had to pay peo- the social scale. You'd be -· pie to haul away their used hanging out with a better ' cooking oil. When prices class of people . went up, recovery_compaBut don't worry, some day .: nies patd the restaurants to · justice will come. One day · take away the oi . At the yo will open the .paper and / place where I e< , he 've that a guy who just stole always charged peop e to a oad of grease hit an open .. take away their old, used. manhole in the dark during -grease. They call it the his escape and wrecked his grease-cov~red car. breakfast spe~ i a l , Yktimized re staur'ant s (Jim Mullen is th e author say the grea'e hand its are nj' "lr Takl!s a Villqge !dint: •• muturi,ls. But how do they Complicating the Simple '! · know? Maybe some other Life" and ·"Baby's First " restaurant is ·Stealing it to Tattoo." You can reach him " save money on making their at jim_mullen@myway.com.) Jim · Mullen Now, lots of restaurants are reporting that their used cooking oi l is being stolen from their wa~te·s t orug,e . tanks-. stolen by motori sts who have modified their cars to run on lard. If yo u're smart enough to change yo ur car from a gas guzzler to a grease guzzler, you 're smarr enough to get a good job. Maybe you could get a . job in the service depan'ment of my car dealer. They seem to have a hard time getting my car to run on gas, and .you can get your car to run on cook ing oil? How is that possjbJc? As unpleas;mt as it is to pay more than $4 fm' gas. it's got to bt'ut ~ ncaking aro und to the back of restaurants in the middle of the night and siphoning off ' ' ' .. council was not questioning department will not provide the activities or the work answers. "We want to work with volunteers perform , but said . a more detailed report is ·in the village," Darst said. "We order: Byer said such a have no secrets." report will be provided in . "There are no derogatory the future, more specifically feelings toward the '" fire department on the pan of outlining activities. Assistant Fire Chief Jeff village council," Council Darst said the department Member Jean Craig said. was concerned that council "We need to dispel any aniwill not ask pertinent ques- .mosity and put this incident tions because they feel the behind us." • cases, ac"ording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The outbreak has been traced to beef so ld in · Kroger supermarke ts in M.ichi gan and Ohio. The Kroger Co. last month recalled ground beef SQ!d in Michigan and Ohio stores. then this month expanded it to incl ude other states. Neb raska Bee f . Ltd . supplied the meat, ultimately recalling 5.3 million pounds or beef. The Kentucky patient Ji ves near Ohio, but the New York and Indiana patients did not travel to either of the states whe(e the outbreak began, said · Mark Sotir. a CDC investigator working on the outbreak. All 44 illnesses in the out-. break are attributed to the same type .of E. coli , one that causes a potentially · deadly bacterial infection. The . illnesses began between May 30 and June 24. CDC officials say 21 of the victims have been hospitalized and one developed kidne.Y failure .· but no one has dred . . Education rrom Page AI oratively with Ohio's lead- site at www.hudepohl.com. . • Have strong administra- tern among many key groups · Hudepohl informed the tive ski lls to manage a such as citizens, local boards ers to help build a worldclass system of education Board that the interviewed department of 650+ people of educations, teachers and stakeholders share the same and an operating budget of superintendents. here in our great state." Gary Hudepohl , manag- belief - the next superin- $11.2 billion; · Additionally, Hudepohl ing director and principal of tenderit must be able to build · • Be an independent said .that while it ·is prethe search firm , stated that consensus for educational thinker capable of building ferred that the next superinwhile they will move as · reform and lead implernen- consensus and possess ·the tend~nt have experience as . quickly as possible to till tat ion of a shared vision that necessary political skill s to a superintendent, other the position, searches such will provide students with ' negotiate compromise to applicants not possessi ng bring together stakeholders this traditional experience as this often take longer 21st Century skills. than expected as the "best The search firm also pre- on key education issues; and will be considered if they person for the job may not sented that the next superin · • Lead and effectively possess a strong knowledge know they · want the job. . tenden~ must: build trust and confidence in of public educati on and they have to be wooed." · • Be "student centered" Ohio's public education sys- educational reforms. Page AI During the ne J\t few and have a strong under· weeks, Hudepohl will slart standing of public educaOpen .class entries must be actively recruiting cand i- tion , and have the desire, registefed at the secretary's dates for the. po sition. passion, energy and charisoffice on Friday, Aug. I, or Interested applicants c;m ma to be a visible statewide Saturday, Aug. 2. The office contact . Hudepohl at 614- advocate and "cheerleader" will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 854-7300 or visit their WeS for public education ; Hillside Baptist Church p.m. both days. The deadline for registering entries is 39728 Sr. 143 4 p.m. on Aug. 2. Season Mld-.Valley Christian School tickets can be purchased Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 In Middleport, OH those days or at the gates anytime during the fair. Is Offering A For Interview qall Pastor James Acree Summer Phpnetic Reading Program at 740-992-6768 or 740-992-7440 • For stiJ(ients entering the 1st • 4th grade And leave your name and number and July 28th· August 8th Page AI he will return your call. M·F 8 :30·11 :30am Cost per student $220.00 Dead line for interviews is Saturday, July 19th Beegle said the five men Call992-6249 were involved in the 124 Schooling starts on Monday, July 21st at Clslzflllmltlld. Mart breaking and enterHillside Baptist Church ing. Tickets from Reserved parki_ng in _specified areas 1s berng uttered for $25 for the week. The , parking cost does · not include admission onto .the grounds. There are also camping spaces available for the week for $ 125 which cari be reserved on Saturday, Aug . 2 a\ the secretary 's office on the fairgrounds. Arrests from Pickaway Correctional Institution in Circleville t'ollowing hearings in Common Pleas Court. West VIrginia MIIIDI Trailing PrOgram: , BOIIours Sr. �,.... PageA6 Inside t;OMMlJNITY Umla~ )oins Hospital Right to Life rally set·f or July 21 Wednesday, .July t6, MediCine Program POMEROY Meigs County ' Right to Life will hold it's annual candlelight Life rally . ~t the Pomeroy riverside an1phitheater 8:30 p.m. July 21 The service is held each year to give honor and respe.ct to all aspects of life . The group belreves that all· life is 'sacred; the born, unborn , elderly, and those wtth both mental and phys1- . ATHENS - Edward s.. Umlauf, DO, recently joined the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital medical staff. Or. Umlauf received his medical degree from the Ohio University College of · Osteopathi~ Medicine in Athens. He practiced pri 1nary care medicine at Riverside Medical Inc. in · Steubenville, Ohio, prior to coming to O'Bieness. Umlauf, an internal medicine specialist, serves a vital role in implementing O'Bleness· new Hospital Medicine Program, which provides quality medical care ·tn - hn'" .... ; • .... • • ~.-..J ;...,~• -' •• '"'" t"•~..U.u.......llol IIIUI;~. Y l· U'u CU:'t. He cares for inpatients who do not have a personal physician or whose physicians do not admit inpatients. , In cooperation with a . patient's physician, Dr. cal challenges. new items such a> clothing . As in the past, donations blankets, diapers, toys: any· will be received to assist the thing that a baby would Athens Pregnancy Rc;.>O!Jrce need. They can be brought Center which offers cdun- the evening of the service.' seling and support to or donors can call Faith womel) who are fadng · Hayman at 992-3893 or unexpected pregnanCies. Martie Short at 98.5-3835, to Since there is n?t currently arraugc to have donations a center tn Mergs County ptcked up. the Athens center opens it's At this year 's event, doors to Meigs County resi· Natasha Mohler from the dents. Donatrons must be Rutland Church of God wdl i. V ~"'""' • '-'-'•VVI Jenkinson named new chief of medical staff ATHENS - Scott A. Jenkinson, DO, chief of pathology and laboratory services at O'.Bleness Memorial Hospital for the past 10 years, will serve as chief of the hospital's medical staff for the next two years. He has a pathology practice in the Castrop Center in Athens. Jenkinson is the l~bnrato­ ' y Jirecmr at O' lileness, Doctors Hospital . in Nelsonville and University Medical Associates, Inc. (UMA) in Athens. He is a member of the medical staff Scott A. Jenkinson, DO executive committee at Doctors Hospital, president Medical Laboratory. Jenkinson is a member of of the UMA board of directors, medical director of a number of national and BioLife, Ltd., and clinical state professional organizaconsultant for Athens tions for pathologists. Local Weather Wed nesday ••• Sun ny . Highs around 90. Light and variable winds. · We4nesday night .•• Mostly clear. Lows around 60. Light and variable winds. Thursday ••• Sunny ... Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Athletes reluctant to retire, Page 86 Ohio Amateur golf tourney, Page B6 be performing a mime prescntation. The public ' is invited to attend the rally. Speaking will be Stev.e fylusser and a representative from ·'Pro Vita," . an investment advisory orgimization. In case of rain. the rally wiH be held at the Middleport Church of · Christ Family Life Center, at. Fifth and Main in MtddleporL Wednesday, July 16, 2008 SPORTS BRIEFS. Middleport Fall Ball sign-ups Sign-ups for Middlepon Fall Ball will be held for boys -and girls ages 6 through 15 on Friday, July 19, and Saturday, July 20, from I p.m. until 4 p.m. and on Wednesday, July 23, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Middlepon ball lidos. · For more information , contact Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992-5481. LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY Meigs County Riebel , to John D. Riebel, Jr.• Tammy Recorder Kay Hill reponed the fol- S. Riebel. deed, Chester/Bedford. James H. Neidhart. Bonnie B. lowing real estate tran sfers: Edward S. Umlauf, DO John D. Riebel, Sr., Glenna L. Neidhart, to · Henry Huggins. Emma n,.._.,v.._,, .. a... J ' " p ;"bc' Rm·=able Lt··,·t"ng Ro5e ~ hH!tdnp. deed, RuiltuTJ. Uinlaur ti1uuiiui:oJ l:dJ\~ .Edith Gertrude Jividen to Meigs throughout a hospital stay as Trust, mer11orandum of trust. John D. Riebel. Si., Glenna L.Riebel, · Local School District, Southern Local well as providing patient information upon discharge. to John D. Riebel, Sr., Glenna L. SCh6ol District, Eastern Local School Dr. Umlauf will help patients Riebel, John D. Riebel. Sr.. Riebel District, Jackson County Board of · ·obtain a primary care physi - Revocable Living Trust. deed. Bedford. Education, cenificate, Lebanon. cian if they do not have one. . John D.. Riebel, Sr. : Glenn<\ L. James G. Price, Joann L. Price to Riebel. John D. Riebel. Jr., Tammy S. James E. Diddle. right of way, Lebanon. Debra L. Chevalier to JD Drilling Riebel, to John D. Riebel, Jr., Tammy S. Riebel, deed, Chester. Co .• right of way. Chester. John D. Riebel, Sr., Glenna L. Becky Wood. · Joseph Wood, tu Riebel, John D. Riebel, Jr., Tammy S. Becky Wood, deed, Chester. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Frlday••• Sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. Friday· night through Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Low s in the upper 60s. Highs · in the upper . 80s. Local Stocks Charles R. Harris. Waynita C Harris, to Fernando Herrera, Sarah Herrera, deed. Lebanon. Frederick W. · Goebel. . Nadin6 Goebel , to Ohio Department of Transponation, deed, Olive. Roy T. Grueser, Opal M. Grueser, to ODOT, deed, Olive. . Harold H. Holter to ODOT. dee~ . Olive. David Cline to ODOT, deed, Olive: Marilyn Joan Wolfe. John T. Wolfe, Travis E. Grate, to Marilyn Joan Wolfe . Regina D. Wolfe. deed. Letan. Richard A. Smith to Linda M. Robenson. deed, Olive. Eagle SK Road Race and Walk FREE Public .Seminar sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank' • OVB will be hosting a public seminar to provide useful information on topics related to .financial planning. TU.ESDAY, JULY 22ND I.. ..... ca (J) c: :::l·1.. E t-Q) en Understanding Estate Planning & Living Trusts ....... Ensuring thateverything you·have worked for . . is passed on according to your wishes. 10:30AM '. ~OHIO VALLEY BANK® To register for the seminar contact Missy Mason: Phone: 1-800-468-6682 Fax: 740-441-0610 Email: mpmason@ovbc.com Receive valuable information, coupons & other surp'rises. . If registering by email or fax, please include your name and any guest that may be attending with you. MEMBER FDIC ;c.· In the Daily Sentinel ,. A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r--~-----------~-------, · 1 Baby's Name 1 • 1 IAge I Parents I I Address IPhone " Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here • Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 4576.9 Deadline for submission, Friday, July 18 RIO GRANDE - Both University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs are sponsor, ing a Golf Scramble to be held Sunday, August 3, at the Franklin Valley Golf Club in Jackson. The shotgun stan is at 8:30 a.m. The event is a four-person scramble. "A" Flight will consist of a total team handicap of 75 or below, while "B" flight will consist of a total team handicap of more than 75. Deadline for entry for the Golf Scramble is July 31. The cost is $40 per person for 300 club members and $60 per person for those who are n6t 300 club members. Tickets for the annual 3eO club raffle. to be held Saturday August 2, are also available for purchase. The cost of the 300 club tickets Jlre $100 and the grand prize award 1s $10.000. ~ For reservations or more !nfoimation contact Rio , Orande head men's basket~ '' ball Coach Ken French at 140-245-7294 or kfrench@rio.edu and head women's basketball coach David Smalley at 740-245:7491 or e-mail l:lsmalley@rio.edu. 1 Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your payment of $10.00, and we'll do the rest. I I • I . I The Daily 1 Address will not be published I L--------------~-------~ Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH Steelers' founder had his own ownership·struggles . . BY ALAN ROBINSON date, · and they hired an ASSOCIATED PRESS jnvestment firm to explore PITTSBURGH _ The other options - poss ibly a to Stanley sale Pittsburgh Steelers' owner- Druckenmiller. . a wea lthy ship is in turmoil, a dispute Steelers fan who has been pitting brother against broth- known to paint hi s face er that may wind up with a black and gold for games. · billionaire investor gaining Sometimes, . hi story control of one of the NFL's repeats itself. · . While many fans assume signature teams. Many Steelers fans never the Steelers have been con thought they would see the trolled hy founder Art day when the team was not- Rooney Sr.'s family since owned by the Rooneys. one the day he bought them for of the first families of $2.500 in 1933, the Rooneys American pro sports and actuall)l sold the team once NFL pioneers for three-quar- before, in 1940. ters of a century.. _ Rooney couldn't stay Steelers chairman Dan away ,for long - he was Rooney and his son, team back as owner within a year president An Rooney II, are - but during the offseason trying to wotk out a deal to between the 1940 and 1941 buy out the shares of all or . seasons, the Steelers were some of Dan Rooney's four owned by Boston's Alexis brothers. and keep the team Thompson. a millionaire m the famtly. The brothers investor. haven't liked the offers to Sound familiar" The Steelers never had a winning season and lost money every year Rooney owned them from 1933-40, during an era wheri the NFL wasn't as remotely popular as college footba lL The Steelers, then known as the · Pirates. sometimes didn't even draw as well as some of Pittsburgh ·s high school teams. "Winning on Sunda.y,' ' An Rooney Sr.. often said. "wasn 't as important as meeting the payroll on •,• . • CoNTAcrUs .. '•. '· 1-740-446·2342 ext 33 .¥ue-mail- 1-740·446·3008 sporls0m,yda11ysentlnel.com ~511.H £ric Ran.d olph, Sports Writer . (74Q) 446-2342, OK!. 33 erandolphOmydallysentinel.com ' • · Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, OK!. 33 , bwalters 0 mydallytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, .... 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglster.com Monday." .The Pirates operated on a shoestring, with Rooney keeping all gate proceeds and, sometimes, · they weren't much - in a cigar box in his office . The team was ragtag, often changing players from week to week. To make money, they routinelv olaved midwePk exhibitio"n games. The non sc~eduled games generated enoUgh money to keep the club ·in the NA.., but wearied the players for the games that counted. And Rooney cou ld never seem to hire a successful coach, regularly switching coaches at midseason. One of Rooney's worst coaching choices was John McNally. A brilliantly sman and skilled halfback better known as Johnny Blood, he was an excellent pass receiver who Jacked self disci- . pline . One week. assuming rncorrectly the Steelers had a bye and weren't scheduled, he didn 't show up tor prm:tJce. Instead. McNally went to Chic11go for a round or partying and to attend his former Green Bay Packers· teammates game. He was stunned when the public address announcer, reciting the out-of-town r.;sulb, roau off the Steelers' score. Such shenanigans grew tiresome and led Rooney to sell to Thompson , who didn't bother to set up a team office or sel l tickets in PittsbUrgh. Instead. .he planned to relocate the team to Boston, closer io his New York offices. The NFL which, at the time, hadn't been successful in Bostonblocked the move. Please see Struggles, Bl The long goodbye: AL wins All-Star game 4-3 in 15 Bv RoNALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS Rio basketball to host golf scramble Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... · ~c&' tiJ ~ Baby Edition to be published Friday, July 25 TUPPERS PLAINS The First Annual Eagle 5K Road Race and Walk and I Mile Fun Run will be held Saturday. August 2, at the St. Paul United Methodist . _ Church. The event is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters and will begin at 9 a.m. The race will start and end at the St. Paul United Methodist Church and will be run on the surrounding ~tree ts and roads. The top three overall male and female tinishers in both the 5K road .race arid fun run will receive awards. T-shirts will be given tothe first 100 who register. · Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years old and under, I S-18, 19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. · Registration will be held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the park ing lot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre-registration fee is $12, and registration the day of the race is $1 S. Checks should be m.ide payable to the EaJ>Iei'A· t Athletic Boosters. and registration forms should be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbell Street, Coolville, Ohio, 45723. For questions or more information, contact Josh Fogle at 740-667-9730 .. Meigs Senior Citizens Center· Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASAEP (NYSE) - 39.75 AkZo (NASDAQ)- 64.75 D.I\tl) - 24.50 Aohland Inc. (NYSE)- 38.05. BliT (NYSE) -19.82 Peopleo (NASDAQ)- 18.34 Big Late (NYSE)- 27.50 Bob Evlnl (NASDAQ)- 26.1 1 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.57 Premier (N.I\SDAQ)- 10.04 BorgWerner (NYSE)- 37.17 Clntury Aluminum (NASDAQ)- Rockwell (NYSE) - 41 .54 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ)- 4.03 82.92 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.64 Royal Dutch Shell- 74.08 phermlng Shopo (NASDAQ)Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 70.45 4.45 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 56.24 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 35.74 Wendy's (NYSE)- 23.74 Colllno (NYSE)- 45.47 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 15.07 Worthington (NYSE)-16.98 DuPont (NYSE)- 41.1 6 US Dank (NYSE)- 22.70 Dally stock reports ara the 4 p.m. GenMII (NYSE)- 17.35 ET closing quotes oltranaac· General Electric (NYSE) '-.26.85 tiona lor July 15, 2008, prcsvtded Harley·Davldoon (NYSE)- ;l:J.81 by Edward Jones financial advl· JP Morgan (NVSE)- 31 .02 aore tuac Milia In Gallipolis at Kroger (NY$E)- 28.51 (740) 441·9441 and Lilley Umltad Brendo (NVSE) - 14.91 Marrero In Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southorn (NYSE) - 60.88 (304) 874·0174. Member SIPC. Bl The Daily Sentinel Sports briefs, Page ll2 2008 . ,. . Morneau (33). of the American league team, celebrates ~-Minnesota ~Twins' Justin with Chicago White Sox's Carlos Quentin (20) after Morne.au scored the winning run on a sacri· fice fly by Texas Rangers' Michael Young in the 15th inning in the Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Yankee Stadium in New York on Wednesday. A~d NEW YORK Baseball's All-Stars came to say goodbye to Yankee Stadium- and what a long, long goodbye it was. _ In a game that started Tuesday night and faded well into Wednesday, Justin Mornea.u slid home just in time on Michael Young 's sacrifice fly in the 15th inning, giving the American League ·a 4-3 victory that extended its unbeaten streak to 12. . Young ended a 4-hour, 50minute marathon at I :37 a.m., with the grand old ballpark half-etnpty. It was a good thing, too - neither team had any pitchers left in the bullpen, but this one was not gorng to end m another tie. . The NL was gtven a pregame pep talk by Hall of Farner Ernie Banks, whose motto is: "Let's play two! " And they nearly did, matchmg the longest All-Star game ever. . Morneau started the winning rally with a leadoff single against loser Brad Lidge, and Ian Kinsler hit a low liner to left that Ryan Ludwick caught with a dive. After Dioner Navarro singled , JO. Drew walked to load the bases. Young lofted a fly to right and Corey Hart's thr,ow home took two bounces and was slightly to the first-base side of the plate. Catcher Brian McCann gloved the ball and tried a sweep tag, but Young sneaked his right foot in , barely ahead of the tag. Plate umpire Derry! Cou!-:ins m:1de the safe call. and the AL players left in the dugout rushed out to celebrate. "Yankee Stadium is tough, I'm telling you," Yankees closer Mariano Rivera said. "Didn't want it to end." The AL improved to 6·0 since the All-Star game began determining home- . field advantage in the World Series. And it even ended an old hex - it had been 0-9-1 in extra innings against its older rival. Young got the "winning hit off Trevor Hotfman in the 2006 All-Star game at Pittsburgh; and it gave the win to Tampa Bay's Scoll Kazmir. the 12th AL pitcher. , Young's winning fly also avoided a repeat of 2002. when the game at Milwaukee ended in a 7-7, 12-i nning tie - and caused the commissioner 's office to expand the rosters. Drew was pickeu as the MVP. with his two-run homer in the seventh made it 2-all . Being from Boston. he was booed when presented with hi s trophy. "One of those undescrib· able events," Drew said. "To be voted in by the players and to be in this position is really an honor." The only other AL player wilh an All-Star ending ..RBl was Red Sox great Ted Williams, who hit a threerun , ninth-inning homer in 1941. This game tied the NL"s 2Pleese see All-Star, 82 after 10 _stages, the Tour de France rested BY JAMEY KEATEN · ASSOCIATED PRESS PAU, France - Frank Schleck of · Luxembourg wants ideas. The ·Tour de France resumes Wednesday and he's trying to figure out how to erase his one-second deficit to race leader Cadel Evans of Australia. After 10 stages and more than 46 hours · of racing, competitors took a rest day Tuesday after two punishing days in the Pyrenees in which ·Evans captured the yellow jersey· for the first time in his career. · Several rivals wilted up the Tourmalet and H~ Jtacam passes, ·narrowing the field of likely competitors for cycling's· ultimate prize when the three-week race ends in P~ris on July27. The fmal shakeout is expected to come in three agonizing stages ·in the Alps - each fealurin~ at least one climb that dehcs classi fication for difficulty - and a time trial a day before the Champs-Elysees finish. .Schleck doesn 't expect to overtake Evans during Wednesday's II th stage, a I 04-mile trek from Lannemezan 10 Foix. , "I ain't gonna catc h Cadel," Schleck said beside a swimming pool at the hotel of hi s Team CSC outside Pau. "I guess it's ~oing to be a breakaway day and the favorites are going to watch each other." But the prospect of trying to swipe the jersey did cross his mind. "If you have any other opt.ions, I'll take it," he said. ·,Before the Tour started July 5, Evans gave himself "a pretty good chance to win." He took a big step Saturday by gai ning the yello;w jersey and widening his lead over Alejandro Valverde of Spain, Damiano Cunego of Italy and Schleck 's younger brother, Andy. All were considered title threats before !he race. Frank Schleck beat Evan s up the climb to · the Hautacam ski station Saturday. and watched on television to see if he or Evans would take the overall lead from Team Columbia rider Kim Kirchen , also of · , AP photo Frank Schleck of Luxembourg reacts as he trains on the rest day. of the Tour de France cycl ing race near Pau, southern France, on Tuesday. Schleck ranks second overall, one.second behind. Cadel Evans of Australia. Luxembourg. "After two or three min utes they showed the classification,.and I saw my name was there , second," Schleck recalled. "And it said (a gap of) one-second. I . said , 'Damn it' I had some tears in my eyes. Having .the jersey is nice." He was also disappointed his brother couldn't keep pace. . "'We are like twins, and he gave me all of his power and he didn't have any left," Schleck said. "'We are just human beings, you know. I have seen bad days, and 1 Please see Tour, 86 �. ' ' Page B2 • The DailY. Sentinel. Wednesday; July t6, :ioo8 www .mydailyscntinel.com Wednesday, July 16, 200!! SPORTS BRIEFS :Rio hoops to hold annual 300 raffle RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande h~lds its annual 300 Club Raftle drawing on Saturday August 2. The raffle will be held in the Newt Oliver Arena with beginning at 6 p.m. and the draw.ing at 7 p.m . . The raffle is one of the major fundraising events for both the men's and women's basketball teams. Proceeds from this event proviae both programs the opponunity to travel and participate in }lawaii during the upcoming ~008-09 season. : The cost for a ticket to the 300 Club raffle is $100 and the !;rami prize award is will longc't putt. llll1ge't driw. and do,est to the pin will be pre;..:nted . Be1 erages and food wi II be provided. To enter. plea;.e L·nntact com:h kll Caldwell at 7.+0949-3129. BBYFL sign-ups Saturdays in July . All-Star from Page Bl I. 15-innin~ victory in 1%7 at Anaheim . It maLic the AL J(J.().J ,;nee ih 19lJ6 Joss 111 Philadelphia and naiTO\\ cd ih overall deficit to -+0-3 7 -~. And thi' Oilc had ncarlv everything a fan cou~ ,,_k for - a Yankee' Lu1. that is . The pmstripc~ crowd ~ot to boo Bo,ton ' Jonathan Papelhon ·and the Meh· Billy Wagner. The fan' showed their love for Rivera ;uid Derek .Jeter. Matt Holliday and Drew h1t home run,. HoLt ston ' honstop Miguel Tejada made a great , falling throw The Bi~ Bend Youth Football Leaeue will be holding football and cheerleadin g sign-ups every Saturday in July for any area youth from Ohio or West Virginia intere,ted in partictpming . Sign-ups wi II be held at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Middlerort from 10 a.m. until I p.m. _ on a ~low groum.ler to Llen y For questions or more · tl1c AL a win in the I Oth information, contact Sarah after a pair of uggly e1 ror~ al 740-698--+054. Regina at hv nan I le ~la . who made a 740-698-2R04. Dave :11 30.f- record three bote he' in all. $10,000. h74 - .~t7R , Miqy a! 304The AL :·,tr;mded th e · If you are interested in par- 773-5230. or Rick at 740- potential winning run at iicipating in the 300 Club 367-0438. thn·l1' ba'e in the I Otfi. II th taffle contact Rio Grande and · 12th innings. Ugg l.t tlead men's ba~ketball coach tw ice stranded what \Hllild Ken French at (740) 245have been the ~u-.1head run 7294 or by e-mail ~t on third. kfrench@rio.edu . You may Colorado's Aarnn Cook also contact Rio Grande head CHESTER - A Days of wiggled out or base,· loaded. women's basketball coach no-out jam in the I Oth. Co-Ed Softball Grady Si7emnre and E1 an David Smalley at (740) 245- Glory 7491 or by e-mail at dsmall· Tournament has been set for Longoria grounded 1nto Aug . . 8 through 10 at the lurceouts at the plate. ;md ey @rio.edu. Chester Ball Fields with all Tejada made a charging. lly· · proceeds to benefit the ing throw to get Morneau on Chester Ball Association a slow grounder. .and the Angela Eason In the II th. Pithhurgh Memoriar fields. center fielder Nate Mclouth . RACINE The The c~arge is $100 a team Southern Basketball pro- · plus two l2:i nch 44 co~e gram will host a four-man balls. Th1s1s slow p1tch , ft>e golf scramble on Aug. 2 at ~ale and ltve temale on the · Riverside Golf Club in f1eld at all tunes, men bat Mason , W.Va. opposite hands, ages 21 and from PageBl The scramble will be an older, and slow. p1tch bats 8:30 a.m. shotgun start, and ~niy .with doubic ehmmaBy then. , Rooney had the format is bring-your- tton, one hour games. bought a partial sha re of the Space ts hmned to .12 own team. Only one player with an under- I 0 handicap teams. For more mformatton Philadelphia Eagles from is allowed per team with a call Angte Edwards at 740- close· friend Bert Bell ,' with total team handicap of 40.or 416-6956 or Mandte the idea or playing games in · both Philadelphia and above. Grueser at 740-416-0900. Pittsburgh, But with The cost will be $60 per ' On Aug. 9 there will be a move to person ($240 per team) hog roast dmner at $6 per Thompson's with optional cash put, person, a home run derby at Boston blocked, the two skins, and mulligan for pur- $5 per person with 50 per· sides decided to switch chase. Prizes of first, sec- cent of the proceeds going teams, with Thompson ond, and third place finish· for first, second and third acquiring the Eagles · and es will be awarded. place prizes, and a variety of Rooney/Bell getting the Steelers. Additionally, prizes for door prizes. Softball tourney set for August 8 SHS Basketball Golf Scramble set Struggles maUL' a perf~t throw to nail Na1 arrn at the plate on Young"-.. ~.oi ngle, with Dod2er' catcher Russell Manin aprlying the tag. The NL loaded the bases with Pile out in the 12th before Kan,,h City's Joakim Soria 'lrlll'k out Uggla. and Baltimore\ George Sherrill l'tllllh:d J\Jrian Gonzalez. For much llf the past few day,. the que,tion that hung ll\ er the game was whether AL manager Terry Francona 1\Puld usc Papclbon to close l•r Rivera. Papclbon. while prai , ing his rival, said Monday that he wanted the hall. Tliat C<tl"ed an angry response. and Red Sox player' wae greeted with profanities Tue,day during a red-carpet parade up Manhattan\ .Avenue of the Americas. When Papelbon entered. he ·was mocked with chant> of "Mariano!" and "Overrated '" He gave up a leadoff single to Tejada. and was houcd .• Tejada stole second, went to third as Navarro's throw went into center tield for an error and scored on Gonzalez's sacrifice fly. Wagner relieved with two O\lts in the bottom of the eighth. gave up a single 10. Sizemore, who stole second and scored on a ground-rule double down the left-field line hy Longoria.· It was the eighth All-Star game in New York and the to gra~p," fourth at Yankee Stadium. In It's hard Rodriguez said. "The best the previous one. Joe game I was ever in." Morgan homered . on the Before the game, 49 Hall sixth pitch and the NL took a 4-0 first-inning lead en route of Famers led by Yogi Berra and Gary Carter walked in to 7-5 win. In this one. the first run from 'the bullpens in left: wasn't scored until Holliday center to their former positurned on a 98 mph fastball tions, waved to the sellout from the Los Angeles crowd and stood as the AllAngels' Ervin Santana and Stars assumed flanking posisent it deep into the right· tions alongside them during tield lower aeck. Berk1ban a hitlf-hour ceremony. It was the highest-priced made it 2-0 with a sacritice tly off Oakland's Justin baseball game ever played. with lower-deck seats costDuchscherer in the sixth. A sellout crowd of 55 ,632 ing $525-$725, the upper carne to honor the 85-year- deck $200-$400 and bleachold ballpark. home to Babe e'rs seats $150. Ruth. Lou Gehrig, Joe Fans, perhaps jaded from DiMaggio. Mickey Mantle years of pressured postseaand the most glinering line- son excitement, were far up of greats any te3m can more subdued than during boast. even regular-season games. '' It was pretty special. In the first-inning roll call, When I was running from the Bleacher Creatures the bullpen to the mound, I chanted only three names: was a little bit shaking," said "Derek Jeter," "A-Rod" and the Chicago Cubs' Carlos ''Bobby Murcer," the latter Zambrano, who pitched two the former Yankees All-Star scoreless. innings. " I said, and broadcaster who died ·Man. six, seven years in the Saturdav. big leagues and you still feel Notes: The previou s buttertlies in your stom· longest game was 1967, ach."' which took 3:41. ... Drew Francona. honored the became the 15th player to Yankees' two staners. Jeter homer in his first All-Star atand Alex Rodriguez, by bat, the first since the Mets' removing them with one out David Wright two years ago. .in the top of innings, allow· ... Zambrano started Manny ing fan s the opportunity for Ramirez with a playful extra cheers. Jeter, who breaking ball over hts head went 1-for-3 and is 9-for-19 in the fourth .... There were in All-Star games. left in the an All-Star record seven sixth. an inning after A"Rod. steals, including a team"It was pretty awesome . record six by the AL. Trying to establish a new businessman than he was a identitv for his club. football ream operator, foreRooney held a contest and saw this day coming when Steelers was chosen as . the he drew up a will leaving team's name. . shares of the Steelers to his Rooney's friend Barney five sons and their families McGinley, whose son mar· shortly before his death in ried Rooney's sister, later 1988. bought out Bell's share In a letter to those· sons, when Bell became the NFL he u~ed them to remain commissioner. · The united and work out a buy· McGinley family has held out plan so the Steelers didits s)ake in the· Steelers ever n't leave the family's consi nce; currently, it 's 20 per- trol. The letter is reprinted cent. and it could prove piv· in the new book "Ruanaidh" otal in deciding who even- (the Gaelic . spelling of tlwlly controls the Steelers. Rooney) by former Steelers Art Rooney Sr., who player personnel director always was n more success- Art Rooney Jr., who is Art ful gitmbler. promoter and Sr.'s second-eldest son. m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH Register (304) 675-i333 675·5234 Offtee-lfo~~ HOW :W W§Ifi 6ff ~ Succestuds •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Pubttshlng reserves the right to edt~ reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors · Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an ·r .... Y,\RO SAt£ 4 kittens some long haired, ant. Corrections wll made In the ttrs liable edHion. twoya confldonttol. .. SIS Current rate ca pptloa. CONVS;RT _...._ Att ,.... COUPE · Reel Eatat dvertlsementa ,ar ubJecl to the Fedora air Houatng Act o llOT Onh 968. COUPE I n', IJht' 1 newapape cepts only hel '>0~3ff~;~ anted ada meetln . >We '!Ill not knowing ace~ any adver lsament In vlolatlo t the taw. · Due to declin1ng Health, Male net Maine Coon Cat, tabby & white to good home 304·674-1021 t l=t'AND FOUND I 4 has an ant1c1pated opening for a Talented and Gifted teacher to serve" the lnloCision (M) Full blooded Rat Terner. docked tail 3393265 or 256-9372 AU.TION·AND . Lw--ii i i i i i i i -" fi'LEA MARKt::r lost Glasses somewhere between Texas Ad on the wav 1nto town. 446·7020 AutQI for Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppltes ........................................ 550 Buolness and Buildings ............................. 340 Buatnesa OpportiJnlty................................. 210 \ Bualne11 Tralning ....................................... 140 · Campers I Motor Homes ........................... 790 · Camping Equipment ................ :. ................. 780 Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 Chttd/Etderly Care ....................................... 190 Eloclrlcai/Refrtgeratton .......................:....... 840 Equlpmont for Rent ..................................... 480 Elcavottng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmant .......................................... 610 Farms for Aant ................... .. ........ ................430 Farms for Sala .. ............................. .............. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 FruHs & Vegetables .....................................580 , Fumtahed Rooma ........................................450 Qenerol Hautlng .............. :............................850 Qtveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ado ....................................................050 Hay & Qraln ..................................................640 Hotp·Wanted ................................................. 11 0 Home Improvements..................................".&tO Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Gooct. ....................................... 510 Houses tor Rent ...... .................... .. ..... ......... 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ....... -............... 660 ·. : Llvealock ......................................................630 , Lost and Found ........................................... 060 · Lota & Acreoga ............................................350 Mlscellanltous..................... ... ... ................... 170 ~ Mlscenan&Ous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repatr....................................860 ..,. Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 , Mobile Homes for Sala ................................320 " Monev to Loan ...........,........ ~ ....... ....... ;.......... 220 ·· '" Motorcycles '& 4' Wh'8elera •••·... .._.,:................740 ~ Mualca.llnstrum~nts .............. ::~_............. ,.... 570 • PeNonals ......... .'.......................... ..... ............ oos • Polo for Sale ..............................,................. 560 Plumbing & Heattng .....................:.............. 820 Profel81on81 Sarvlcea ..: ..............................230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 . Rut Eatat. Wanted .....................................360 · Schoota tnatrucolon ..................................... 150 . · Saed, Plant & Fertltlzor .............................. 850 ' Slluattona Wanted .......................................120 · Space for Rant.. ..........:................................ 460 Sporting Goodo ...........................................520 SUV'olor &ate ..............................................720 · Trucks for Solo ............................................ 715 Upholotery ...................................................870 Van• For Sale .................... ...... .. .............. :·-··730 • Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptloo .................. 620 Wanted to Qo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ront ...........;................................ 470 · Yord Sate- Qalltpo1la....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomoroy/Mtddlo ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleaoant ................................ 076 www.comics .com HF.J.PWANTU> Mul ti-lam1ly garage sale. Fri. July 18th, Rustic Hills. Syracuse, clothes· girl 3 mo/6yrs. boy 3mo: 1yr. Beanie Bears. 26" g1rls bike. Found on 4th Ave near household, misc. items, 9-4 Absolute Top Dollar· . sil· verlgold cams. any 10K/14K/1BK gol<i jewelry, dental golcl, pre 1935 US currency, proof/mint sets, · diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis 446·2842 _ Country/Southern Rock Band looking for Lead Guitar player & Bass pl ayer 740645-1800 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $17 .89-$28.27/hr., now hlrmg. For aJ)pi1Cal1on and free governement job info, call American AsS"Oc. of Labor 1913-599·8226, 24/hrs. emp. serv. Full Time Maintenance Ass1stant needed. $8 00 hr. Must have valid drivers license and transportation to and from work. Background check wtll be run Call 740446-0101 'foi info. _ H\ I< l '"i HFLPWANI'F..v $500 SIGN -ON Bonus! Travel, Travel, Travel !ll Seeking 5 sharp guys or girls to join our young minded, hlp-hop, rock-n·roll blue jean environment. Travel to CA. FL. HI and othor US Cities! X·Gen, Y-Cen, MuSIC lovers, SKateboarder wetcome. Jan 1-888 -36 1- 1526 An Exce11e11t way' to earn money. The New Avon. Ca ll Marilyn 304-882·264~ Appalachlan Tire Products, Inc. is currently seeking lire/oil service tech for our Point Pleasant. WV locatioh Wages based on expenence · and benefits includtng 401K, Health Insurance, and Paid Vacation ~re also available Please apply in person . For any more information con · tact Teddy lambert @ 304 · 675-3930 - - - - - -- AVON I AU Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shtrley Spears. 304· 675 · 1429· Billing Assistant· Must havi axperience with ICD-9,'CPT and Medical Terminology. Medical billing and claims recovery a plus. Send resume to 400 East State Street, Athens. Oh 45701 Careg1vers and CNA"s need· ed in Ma son County Immediate opening In Leon Bonus es and 1ncen11ves t\BODE Health Cares Se rv1ces. Inc. 304 ·586· 9441 Toll free : 1-866-327 7262 LPN Ptalred Long D1stance Oh1o Valley Home Health. Drjyes Hect jc "Envtronmeots Inc. ·hiring STNA, CNA, & H jgh Gas prjces Got You Home Heal th Ai des & QQ.wn1 Work Personal Care Aides. Full, Locally in a Family Part Time & Per Diem pos1· Atmosphere Where You Can lions available . Apply at Feel 1480 Jackson Pike, Good Al:x>ut SerVIng Others. GallipoliS or phone 441Applications Are Now Being 1393. Competrhve WaQE!S. Accepted For A Part-Time. mileage reimbursement and Walk·ln Interviews Possible Fuii·T1me LPN 2 other benefits mcluding Monday -Fnday Evenmgs, 2 Midnights. _ha_a_lt_h_•n_su_ra_n_ce_._ __ 9:00 am · 3:00pm Enjoy A Career Working 242 Third Ave With The Elderly In A Large, PiT Security OffiCers, must Galltpolts, OH Personally OWne.d. LICensed be able to pass drug test & Htrlng All Sh1ftsl Home , Pleasant background check. Send 1-877-463·G247 •2659 Enviro nment , Caring StaH resume to www 1ntowoare - · Paid Vacat 1on, Discounts, gonnagetem.com or fax to - - - - - - - Parllal Paid Insurance?.4:..:0:_·4:_4:_1.:·96.:_4:_5_---:----:----:- Wanted . Wa1t Staff person. 'I 'I o· d A 1no experience necessary, Ava1a.. e. 1scounte en Par1time merchandiSEH help we will train Fr1endly w1th a . A t Ell 1 on 1c1ency par men wanted t to 2 days a week " e. 1nterested merchandiSing magazines team player atlllude IS A val.,a~.~~ Appltcants May Apply Dally m the followmg area mandatory Apply in person M -Sun.. 10-4. Ravens Gallipolis. Average pay is at th e Holiday Inn Front desk wood, WV 26164 (Across $9-$10 per hr if interested in Gallipolis, No phone calls ·t hie B ·dg T A ghl please. A1 c n e. .urn send us a postcard with. Very last Bus1ness on note or resume including - - - - - - - Right, North 68) Resume yourponenueroe h mb 1 til WV 80hr Underground. MayBeFaxedlo (304)273· News Group 3755 Mtner Class, start1ng soon. 9236 Reference Req uired Interchange Ad. Columbus Whit-Co-Training 304·372 · E.OE OH 43204 or laiC 614-351 · 8346 -------LPN/A N POSitions available "for pedmtric home health care tn Vinton area. Exp 1\11'10\111\1 .r~ ~ by NEA, Inc. ® 2008 Southern & Eastern Elementary Schoo ls 1n Meigs County fo r the 2008· 2009 School Year Applicants must hold a valid certificate/license with a Talented and Gtfled validation (or be wlll1ng to work toward app 'ropriate Jicen· sure). This 1s a 9-monlh pos1110n w1th Board aPproved beneltts. Salary wfll be based on qualltlca· and experience. lions Submli leller of Interest, resume . and refererices to John D. Costanzo, Superintendent. AthensMeigs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Cente r. 320·1 12 E. Main St.. Pom eroy. Ohio 45769 Appl ication must be received by Fnday. July 25, 12:00 pm. The AMESC IS an Equal , Opportunity Emproyer1Prov1der. 1 Junk cars with or without titles. 740·386-0864 ~I Bv.;tNF.SS D ResCare Home Care tS accepting applications for Support Associates, CNA & STNA MR/DD exp. preterred Apply at 8204 Carla Orive. Gallipollri<ln' . t-rl. a.4 Email res ume 10 rharnson@rescare.com. 1-r(,. prew/ventllrachlg-tube !erred. Days PTIPAN 20 to 30 hrs par week . Contact M'chal. at PeNS 800-518. 2273 Housekeeping . laundry. lloorcare management trainee position avatla~e io th'e Gallipolis area. fax resume to (937) 798·4090 LABORER EARN AS YOU LEA AN Start building for your future NOW by jo1ning our professional team and learn the skins to become a High Pressure' Cleen~ng Maintenance TECHN ICIAN All positions require extend· ed TRAVEL outside the state, company provides lodging. transportation and Per Diem We provide PA:ID traming, excellent BENE· FITS. ~01 (K) Retirement plan. Layover & Travel Pay Pre-employment DRUG TEST 15 roquired Class A COL and Driver's license is a plus , but not required Qualified candidates may become eligible lor company sponsored COL training The right candidates will be responstble , goal seeking lndlvlduals with a team- orlanted approach. Only serl ous. HARD WORKING mdi vtduals need apply. Send work history and day-t1me • phone number to Techn1c1an Tra1nee, PO Box 565. Marietta, Ohio 45750 EOE :..:.~-----Need someone to help around houS e and farm Hours are flexible . Pay depends on experience. Call 446-9357 evenings or 740· 925·3169 days. 5283 or calll-877-639·7477 ext . 117 and , leave ames · sage. Please specify the araa you're calling for 'P r 1 t 1 m e a Housekeep i ng/ Laundry · Overbrook Center 1 ~ accept· !iO ScHOOLS ~,RUl"110N Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca11Todayl 740-446-4367, 1_800 . 214.0452 ing applications for part-time www.~~• rPOI•seareerco""""". eclu Housekeeping/laundry pOSI· Accredrttd l,jember Actl•ditlng lions, all shifts. Please stop Co~crl lor lndepondenl Colaoas Nanny needed. Someone to by for an application at 333 •rod So::hool~ 127-4 8 70 watch kidS, run 9frands. Page St ' Middleport. Oh MI";,.•,,ANI.'r\1~ is an Equa l ;:1\..r..a r.....,._.,. • cook, clean and mise house- OBC hOld chores. Pay depends Opportunity Employer and a on expe rience. Please call Part ·1cipanl ol th e Drug Free Pet Cremat1ons cau · 740· 4 4 6 -9357 evenings or 740 · Workplace Program 5.3745 44 925 -3169 days ;;~:::;:,;:... PatnOIIC Foods fnc. lookin g WANTED - - -- - - - Need someone to spray for for Route Sales Managers. L---Jiio_Do ___. 'd Tan' , 304 674 8683 Polson Ivy arounCI out Pa 1 r 1 lnw · Or 304 812 0270 mObile nome and yard . 446· ::..:::_.: · Decks, room additions. stor7039 POST OFFICE NOW age buildings, garages. -------HIRING flooring, siding, w1ndows, Needed. Company to trans· Avg. Pay $20/ hr or roofing. all types new conport Commeri cal Laundry S57Kiyr. includes structiO!"I . small excavating, equipment, 500 ft to new Federal Benefits , OT. demolition, etc. No jOb to big locatiOn This is 8 full Placed by adSource, not or small , we can do it aII . laundry Mat and needs offered w/ USPS wt1o hires. Over 15 years experience. immediate attention 304· 1-866·403-2582 low pr tcmg, high quality 773 -5333 workmansiJip, F re~ Regional Dump Drivers Estimates! Call Matt - - -- - - , - - A&J Trucking is seekmg Durham @ (740)992 -3437 , qualified COL-A dr1vers to or 740·444· 1308 ~ operate semi ·dumps lor • regional routes . We teature Cl(l, excellent home t1me, 11ealth H ouse~eep1ng, e•perience. and dental irieurance. reasonable rates in Mason. 4Ot(k) , vacatIon. bonus pay, Letal1 & New Haven area aM ~!ety awards. Qualified 304 -882-3538 20 Now Hiringfar openings Full Tlmt applicants must. be employee• h · over 23t · yrs., ave a mm1mum o1 1 Looking for par1time wOfkIn our Galllpolilloeetlonl year of oommerlcal driving 2nd job, mMitary, construe... r .....:.....:=_..::.,___ reo ¥"'¥ :::O:I:'POR'I;:l~IN=m=·~ I •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY ?UBLiSH- co·· !NC recommend: that yo~ do bus1ness w1th peop le you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unt1t you have investigated the ____., ® -_J,f MONE\'' ·ro loAN ••NOTICt~•• Borrow Smart . Cont act the Ohio Division of Fm anc1at lnstltullon's of Consumer Office Afta1rs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE ot requests for any large advance payments of lees or insurance. Call the Office ot Consumer Affairs toll free at t -866· 278-0003 to learn . .11 the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed . (This IS a public service announcement tr om the Oh1o Valley Publi shing Compan Y:) . PRon::;sloNAI. SERVK:fli Busy Bee Clean1ng Service Off1ce & Homes Professio nally Cleaned, Reasonable rates, Good Quality. Honesty, References Nancy Icard 740 -446·2262 Also Ask lor Nanc1 at Michael & Fnends, Mens & Women's Hair your way 740 -448·0698 -------TURNED.DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 service calls tor Fortune 100 Companies Including: ~ Time Warner Cable tion , security. food h'andlinglcooking , la ndscaping prior e~tpe rience and have worked consistently for the past 12 years inrury tree In mar 1tir;ne industry 304-e75- Tru ck Onvcr neoded , Henderson, Wv based, COL License & 2 veers e11peri· ence MVA required . Call 304 -675·7434 ------~Superior Home Maintenance Ca rpentry, Plumbing. Bathrooms. No Job to Small. Call 339-3442 2011 Call to schedule your Interview: 1-888-IMC.f>AVU Ext. 2321 Apply onUne: http:l~oba.lnfoctslon.com In this newapeper Is subject to the Fedefal Fair Housing let ot 1968 which rnekealt Illegal to edvertite "any preference, llmttltlon or dtaerlminatlon bated on raee, cOlor, religion, •• tammatalatul or national origin, or any Intention t() make any such preference, limitation or diacrlminsUon." Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlaements for real ettale which !1 In violation of tiM law. Our reeders are hereby lntormlkl that aH dwellings adv1rtlaed In this newtpaper are . available on an equal opportunity baaes. r 14x70 w/ 8x20 expando, 3 br. 1.5 bath. great cond. $5000.304-593-8651 t6X80 3 Bedroom 2 Saul Vinyl Sid1ng. Shingle Roof. ~30 per month 740-3859948. 1986 Holley Park 14x70 2BA, 2bath $6500 obo. 245· 5230 ~--,-----­ 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 Bed 2 Bath. 2000 16x7V Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath. 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Bath Daytime· 740-388-0000 or 740·388-8513, Evening 740388-8017 or 740-245-9213 2006 Redman 14x65 in as new condition on ren1ed tot in Apple Grove, WV. 304576. 2000 Itt \I I "I \II ~:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;....--_, 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec·• r.; 10 HOME•.'i ti onalhome$279permonth fl)R SALE 740-385-7671 -2B~R~I~b-atll-.-1-ol-al-e-le-ct-ric~, 2vr old House in Hmtford," 1:9011 sq. ft 3 11('1\mnm, 2 bnths, Ent m Kitchen, ll' · R I) & F 1 mmg oom , en ami Y Ronm . I..evcl lot. All rlppli · was hc~ , DrJer &. ,an_ces Wmduw dre, stng 1nduded $93 ·Soo 304 · 882 -24 94 -------3 bed. HUD Homesl only $1 0,000! 101 listings 800- on rented lot, can stay. $3500. 446-3617 ------"""81 Schult"14x70 , 2 br.. large bath , woodburner. stove. refrigerator. w}d, 10x20 sun.porch, w/complete setup. eiCcellent shape rnside & out, (has to be moved). 81_ _ __ 99_2_-s_t_ _(7_4_0l_ Brand new Jbed 2bath on _ _ _ +- half acre in PI Pleasant. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· 3 br house lor sale in ABLE . 740-446-3570 Mldclepor t on tan d con1ra ct , - - - - - - - - - - : $3,000 down plus $400 per Federal Funds JUSt released month, (740)416-1354 for land Owners. No ciOS· ing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will " do Land 3b r, 2ba, Sact 1onal on.6 Improvements. Bankruplcy acre , Roseberry Ad . Pt. & Bad Credit OK. 2. 3. 4 and Pleasant, w/ washer. dryer. dishwasher& refrigerator 5 bedrooms available 740. $6 , (304) 446·3384 675 6628 5 000 4 bedroom, 2 112 bath tog home, 34286 New Crew Ad., Pomeroy, lg. pole build· ing.! out buil ding on 6 acres wlpond , (816)668·0758 -------Brand new. Never lived m 2br. 2 bath w/ whirtpooltul;ls. large LA on 3 acres m/1. $80,000. 740-446·7029 ------~- PRICE REDUCED $69.900 2712 lincoln Ave 3br, lba, with ~etached garage, ------~- motfval"'~ "~"->" experience & clean MVA. Prior e:<perience with semi· 1 ff · dumps and ro 1-o s IS helpc K 800 lui ontact. ent at • 462·9365 or 1~1 out appllcalion at www. ~trucking.com EOE All real e~tate adver11tlng rLw------.,.1I. I -6-20-·4_9-46~"-A_o_l9 .::..:.,·=:::-:---:=:::-- Take inbound customer I II\ \\1 I \I HF.LPWM11ID The Athens-Meigs Educational Serv1ce Center . offering YAIID SAU:· . l'l:lMEROY/MtDDLE ~rl'llo~"""..;._____, FounLI 1n town [F) shepherd m1x, young, very clean dog weanng a blue collar. Call 446-4059 : Apartments for Renl ................... ;............... 440 Auction and Flea Markat. ............................ OSO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 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! • ---------.:_..._--~......._._ Part Bleck Lab puppy, very 1Bih..9am·4pm .7169StRt7 loving. Please call 74Q-.645- S. Gallipolis . Moving. everything must got 2732 · AnttquH ...........................................,........... 530 • kitncarlyle@comcast.net - -- - - - - Multi family sale SaL July 19 !rom 9-3 at Johnsons Mobile Home park Lot 22 . Womens. mens, boys clothes. books. Free2"x4~x6' ' fencing glassware, dressqrs. w/steel po13ts, appx. fifty teet, - - - - - - - (740)992-5275 Thursdey 17th & Fnday • Announc:ement ........................ .-................... 030 www.mydailyregister.com - Free to mdoor home only, (F) Rat Terner pup, exce llent wl young children and other animals. 388-8166 . CLASSIFIED INDEX 304-675-1333 iO r Indoor Sale July 17, 18. 19 !rom 9am-4pm at 21B 3rd Ave Antique furniture, cotlectible items, dishes. books. 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 POLICIES: Ohio Va!leY Publllhlng ruervea the right to edit, rt)ect, or cancell!lny ad at any time. Errors muat be reported on the first day of publle~tlon and the Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regltter will be responai!Ue tor no more than the cost of the 1p~e occupied by the error and only the llrlllnaartlon. We shall ~ot be liable tor any 1011 or exptm.e that rftulta lrom the publication or omission of an advert118ment. Correction wilt Ia made In lhe flrlt available edltlof'l. ·Box num~ ads are 11lway1 contldentlal. ·Current rate card applies. ·All real ettate adver11sements are tubject to the Ftdaral Fair Hou1ing Act of 1911.' · T~~ ,.,apllptlt accepll only help wanted ada meeting EOE allndards. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation or the law. Will not be reaponalble for any etJOrs In In ad Itkin over th• phone. Free Kittens 6-7 weeks old knl~·knad'is, pictures cook740_992 _4165_ .waro . linens, · childrens · ~~~.:.:.__ _ _ _ clothes . OE standards. ~otnt jleasant !egfster Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday5 Paper yellow/while, black tabby. 740-992-2335. 4867 St AI 850 12pm to 1 - - - - - - - - - , July 14· 19. Antique upright Piano. & ari Chickens & bettys, hens, Center Rd . Home Interior, roosters , total of 12, baby items Don't m1 sS thiS (740)949·2700 Oo18i first Insertion. W all not be liable fo All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To L--iiGiiAiiiLLiliOIPOililtlliiS-,.J esponslbla for n re than the cost o Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Ads KIT & C~RLYLE , ~r: .. Gtv.•~.\.~.v. .~l ==~;y:,um::;SM::£:.~ he Trlbune·Sentlnel egtater will he ·1310T Onh REACH 3 COUNTIES Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations \\'\01 \(I \11· \ h GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' • Jnciudll! Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 tiBys older Refrigerator 304-675- Huge Sale-Great StuH 7!17· _15_7_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 71 19 1m1le out Morgan he space occuple y the error and ani Monday-Frlday ·for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Su_rlday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Should Include These Items To Help Get Respons~: .. .,.~~ l Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Boi number ads ar . /}eaclliirM pjsglay Dally In-Column : 1:00 p .m . " I believe you should make every effort to buy the football stock that is in their names ," Rooney wrote. referring to the Steelers stock scauered among . the family. "I want them all to be treated fairly. I believe that if this does not happen, down the road, there's going to be nothing but lawsuits. It does not have to happen." Ju st as he did when he bought the Steelers and en visioned a day when pro football was much more than a sandlot sport, Art Rooney Sr. had uncommon VISIOn. TRIJC:l< www.myd~ilyGentlnel.com seller. 304-675· 675?, 304-610- 1313 or Assist 2 Sale 304-755-2980 New 3 Bedroom homes fro111 $214.36 per month, Includes many upgre des, del"IVe""" •' & set-up. (740)385·2434 rL.------.,.1 Lars & ACREAGE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Cree~ Ad, 441-1111 Ul ' I \I " :;::~;:===~ rO Hntm ~----o-·----,.1 tUR R.N'41 ---~---- 1991mol 3 bed. 2 bath, Ban~ Aepo l (5% down, 20 Y41ara, Very nice 4br. 2 ba home on KineOn Dr in Gallipolis N1ce Quite neighborhooel on dead end strHt. Large 2 car garage and finished base· ment. 740-256-1109 -------Foreclosure 4br. 2ba. only $29,9001 Pnced to Sell I For listings 800 -620 -4946 ex T462 " 8% APR) for listings eoo. 620 .~946 ex. R027 -------1br $375/month . In Syracuse. o'eposit, Hud Appo"Ved. No Pets. (304)675 ·5332 weekends 740-591 .()265 --------'2 bedroom house for rent, no pets, (740)992-5658 �., ' Wednesday, July 16, ~008 ALLEY OOP • www.mydailysentine!.com Tht> Daily Sentinel • Fege BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 38 Tal~a dentzen 1 39 OxiQrd Mor 6 Dental 40 MI. photos Bernhardt (hyph.) 42 They proseIt Polar show cute perps 13 Nerdy cap 43 "She Done -Wrong•• ,14 Speech 44 -Dawn openers 15 Kind Chong of knlghl 40Spud 16 Famous 49 On the agenda mummy 17 Beluga 53 Gets up prOduct 54 More 18 lam , uncanny to· caesar 55 Lomond 21 New York · and Ness area 56 Winding 23 Faux- ' 26 Air·pump . DOWN me as. 27 Costello or 1 Moo goo -pan Gehrig 2 Dash 26 Gasp 29 Go 3 Special · knack backwards 4 Frontier 31 J~son's ship outpost. 32 Best or 5 Bother Ferber 5 Make copies 33 More dense, 7 Hard.to find as f"'J 36 Fermi split 8 Santa -winds it 37 Very long 9 Yang time .complement ACROSS 2bf in Pt. Pleasant, $465 month, Homestead Realty BraMer Nancy 304 -675-4024 or 304-675-0799 I and 2 bedroom apart- Free Rent Special!!! moots, furnished and unfurnished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport security deposit requ ired, no 2&3BA apts_ $385 and up, 2BR recently remodeled, pets. 740-992-2218. Cebtral Air, WID Hookup, gas heat, CIA, fridge/ range, Dryer hookup. $550/rent + 1BR Apt. W/0 hookups, Tenant pays electric . EHO dep. 446-4555 after 5pm. satellite TV incl wlrent, close to hospital. Call 740Ellm View Apts. 2BA. 18A. gar in city limits, 339-0362 (304)882-3017 newly remOdeled, no pets, no smoking. $600/rent+sec. 2 Apl s, tor Rent beside . - - - - - - - dep. 740·446-7596 Domino's m P1. Pleasant Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in 304-812-4350 Gallipolis upstairs. all utili3br/2bth house wl cen tral ties paid. 1.br. no pets. 446AC, WID, dishwasher in llio 2 bedroom apartment for 9523 Grande area Ref. req. Rent rent in Middleport, no potG, - - - - - - - + dep.-845-729-6092 (740)992·5858 ' Gracious Living 1 and 2 4br, 2ba. HUD! only $317 2 12 3rd Ave. 3 rooms and Bedroom Apts. at Village month! Great Locati ont (5% bath, furnishe d. no pels. Manor and Riverside Apts. 1n down, 20 yrs, 8%APR) Rent+ Oep. 740·4.41 -0245 Middleport, lrom $327 to $592. 740·992-5064. Equal Listings 800-620-4946 ex Apartment available now Housing Oppof1unity. T461 Aiverbend Apts. New Haven - - - - - -- Brick house in Gallipolis, WV. Now accepting applica- Honey Suckle HiUs currently 3BA, 1 112 bath. no pets. no tions fo r Hud -Subsidlzed , taking appliCations lor 1 to 2 smoking . $650/rent. 740- one Bedroom Ap!S. Utilities SA units, laundry & emer. 446-9209 '. included. Based on 30% of gency malnlenance. adjusted income. Calf 304- Country living 5 minutes House in Gallipolis. 3 bed- 882-3121 , available for lrom major' shopping ' medroom. deck A hot h 1h ddASen1or ano OJSaolea _people. ical etc. call today tor addi3478 or 446-8731 tional into and to make • appointm!lnt 740-446-3344 . Monday. Wednesday, and Friday lOA _4P. Middleport. Beech St.. 2 br. furnished apartment, utilities patd, deposit & references. no pets, (740)992-0165 Approx. 900 sq.ll. tdeal lor olftce or retail busmess . downtown Gallipolis, plef1tiful parking. 740-446-9209 -------N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br. furnished apartm ent, no pels, deposh & references, (740)992-0t65 Garage for rent at the corner of 2nd and Pine 51. $75 per month. 446-4425 or 446: 3936 \ II JH II \\ ll hJ l!rllll"____..___, Nice dean 2 Bd. apt., WID M~ hookup,$350 a M. plus utili· ties.$350 dep: Must have a referral" 293 South 2nd Ave.Midd.above Shear GIBBS ANTIQUES Fn. & Illusions. call John 740·992- Sal. 10-5. Sun. 1·7. or by app!. Also, restore rurnilure. 3987 or 740-41 6-241 5!1 l ocated on Tornado Ad. off -------Spacious second-floor apt. At. 33, Racine (Park overlooking Gallipolis City & Aide exit. 74 0.94S.2246 Park and river. L. A. den, Mlsl~'Jo:otJS large kitchen-dining area L-···MER-·at-,\::;N;::D~JSE:;'.,.I with all new appliances & cupboards. 3BA, laundry 02 Kawasaki Mule , model area, 2 112 baths. $900 per 3000 d' . 11 con 111on. month' Call 446 .442. 5_ or 320 h, exce "ant$6200 645 446-2325 5402 cs on " · . ~------- - - - - - - - -Twin Rivers Tower is accep1- Antique organ excellent. ing applip!tions for waiting condition $300.00 Complete list tor Hud-subsidized, 1-br bedspread and decor for apar tment ' for the girl s bedroom $100.00 etderlyldis~bled. call 675· Antique dresser and couch '6679 $100.00 441 -9972 · JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt ln. ~;'?,;t':~ Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1800-537-9528. 14-..:70 trailer for rent 367- - - - - - - - 7762 Beaullful Apts. al Jackton Estates. 52 Westwood 2BA in Bidwell area NO Drive. !rom $365 to $560. PETS. 740·388-8547 740·446-2568. Equal Clean 2 br/ lba.in Mason; 2 Housing Opportunity. This br/1ba in New Haven, both institution is an Equal furnished & utilities pd. Opportunity Provider and , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Construction workers wei- :E:_ m:;:PI;::f71_:_e':.._·- -- - come. • CONVENIENTLY LOCAT740·41~·6622. ED & AFFORDABLE! 4 bedroom, full furnished Doublewide 3br, 2 ba, WID,· Townhouse apartments. stovelfridge provided. Hud and/or small houses FOR basement, ok,6 month leas.e. $575/ren t RENT. Call (740}441-1111 $575 dep, you pay utilities for application & iriformation. 1722 1/2 Chatham Ave, Tara Townhouse . 1 mike for Meigs High School GaHipolls 740-645- 1646. Apartment s, Very Spacious, APAKJ"1\'11-:NTS 2 Bedrooms, CIA, _1 1/2 FUR Rt-:NI' Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $4251Mo. 614-746-5299 or 740·992-6614 No Pets, Lease Plus 2BR apt. CIA. (740) 441 for Security Deposit Required. 0t94 (740)387-0547. "fltucKS IUH SALE ]() New Crew Road, $180,000 and ask BLIC ·NOTICES SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 08CV030 HSBC BANK USANA PLAINTIFF Mark Public ~O\ices in Ne~rspa1~ers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Righllo Your Notice Steel Beams. Pipe Reba r For Concrete , Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steal Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, •1ues day, wednes day & Friday, 8am·4:3Qpm . Closed Thursday, Sa turday & Sunday. 1740)446-73 00 • Electrical & Plumbing • Roollng & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting - Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 Pomeroy. Oh10 25 Years Local Expenence r-------, Stanley TreefF'o Trimming & Removal 4 *Prompt :111<.1 Qual iry W1•r~ * R't.'iL~nll abk Rate s 05 CBR 1000 AR. low miles $8000 abo. Call 304-8 121068 05 HD SPort ster Touring Seat forward con trol s. Screamtng Eagle mulflers $7500. 740-645·2'67 _ 40:.._0:_t___ _ _ _ _ Black 2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 500.$4,000. Call (740) 41 6·-0 134. _:__.:.________ Nice 04 Hacley 883 Custom STEEL "ARCH BUILDINGS: New style Sportster 25x34 and 30)(30. w/extras. Mmor fender damSave thousands on canage. Sharp\ $S500 446cetteo orders! Will sell lor 7438 balance owed. Don'l Delay · CMII'ERI & Call today lor M<YIIIR nn~IKI HUGE savings! 866-352-0469 RV Servt ce at Ca rmichael I'E:I'S Tra,lecs 740-446-3825 stln I< Is FDII SAt~ r · 4 AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL MALE , PUPPIES $300 304- 2734377 to 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 t 7-16 . ' 7:00 AM • B:OD PM 111411 mo. pd !==::;:;;;;::::~ • Garag~s . • Complete Remodeling • South - Insured& Bonded 740·653-9657 ACCEflrJ WHAT · IT CANNOT CHA1"4Gf ., .,' •, ...•, -·. , 28 Years Experience www.Umberereel<cablnney.com BARNEY .AUNT LOWEEZY DON'T EAT GREEN APPLES, SAYS JAMEY David Lewis AW, INHAT DOE.S SME ."KNOW? . THAT A LI'L THOSE PEPPYMINT WILL FIX STOMACH CRAMPS !! !! 740 992 6971 • insured WV042182 Free Estimates --;:;:::::-;::::::::::=:-, RO"ER "YSI'l" 11 ' "ARiiAIE • ·u a ., •, ,, -==» "'•J..". " lOIII THE BORN LOSER ,.-MTI-\1:.11:. fir-.::. BEL~ \f'>II(.I~G "'<< HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Owners: Jon Van Meter Paul Rowe & '0~,'\C! ~1-\€ E.VE.N Rf.11\f11-&ri5 nu ~c.~ Sf\E. &11'\i/.&0 ~LOBfl.. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 FRESH 1>1 ~'\"i<.~v-.1 !>UI'I'LI;.tf\1:.~~~ Cell: 740-416-5047 fOR f-\tl<. 11-1 Tf\t:. 1'"\IC:.ST email: r-\t.i'\01<:.'(' PLr>.C.E.! jrshadfrm@aol.com ., Jim O'Brien Farm Letart FaUs fhcn look tu Mary Kay. You 'll fin d lhe litlt.!st on-lrend colors coon.li nated for you wilh easy- lo-appl y tips . Ask me how you can get the hottes t looks OJ the season· and always be in Close-Out Sale 4"' Geraniums .60~ . Bedding Plants 4~ per llat $6.00 Vegetable plants $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 -.5:00 Sm . 8:30 - 4:30 Sun . 1-5 Ed's Greenhouses Nllble Summit Rd . Middleport. OH Advertise in this space for "No" IS.N'T THE WOR~T CALL SHE CAN HERE ! WOULD YOU CME TO JOIN ME "T THE C.INI'PLEX Foil. ....N i'IFTERNOON E.E? -~ ., THERE 's NOTHINE. LIKE A PHONE TURNS OUT TH"-T JENN'(, M'LADY! N"TE 10" hanging Bas.kels $7.75 '(OU SAY . F~OM To E~PAND A E.J".L'S \/OCMULARY! ~,- $64 PEANUTS style! Juanita (; ruescr Mary Kay lndl•pendcnt Beauty Consultant ·,' ., 740-949-.1027 \ ' j' \ ,. !( ' "' ~I ,, \ I \ . J.IOW COULD A KITE GO '•' WW\'I ,IIl a r.~kuy .t.'O m/jgrue~cr .., , ' ' ' . . . . .IIMIII:IIDI:II•• ...nllll:ll . .12:.... PIYIIITW PIICU ... ·' ·:·, l SUPPOSE '(OU DON'T BELl EVE IN TJ.IE LOST ISLAND DOWH THROUGH TilE BACK OF ,OFEt,T~~~~IS, '(OUR SJ.IIrn" AND COME OUT '(OUR SLEEVE"? ·I ,)+4~1 ' ·. . COW and BOY ·, PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK New PRICE Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, ·' Bat.h room Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv(1JIOt1d Ccli740-590-7G!Jtj 7l0-992 0730 Atlantic City Only a few seats lett! August 19-21, 2008 Harrah's Resort $229/Double $250/Single Includes airfare and hotel For reservati6ns, call PVH Community . Relations (304) 675-4340. ext. 1492 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat 7/19/08 6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant. WV (Practice 4:30 prn) 304-882-2884 J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Rooflng -: ' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decli:s, .' Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, 1'1oom .· Additions ' • Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keeaae II 742 2332 · Local Contractor 7 40-367.0544 .,., ;:===·===~====== ., Free Eatlmllleo 7 40-367.0536 For Remodeling and New House Building Call: 'MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks ..,, ., ' ' MIIEW. -CII, -EI .. 47239 Riebel Obi. East -l4 Mickey Mouse said, ..Aritt:rmetic is being able to count up to 20 without laking oH your shoes." If two balanced hands lace each other, the .combined poini-count will give a good indicaliof1 of the number -of Iritis that will be won. But when one player has a distributional hand and the part· nership has a good trump fit, t1'1at count becomes an unreliable guide. look at the South hand.West opens one spade, North makes a takeout double. and East jumps to lour ·spades. What snould Sou th do? East pre -empts to the maximum despite being vulnerable. Yes. he has only 1wo jacks, but he has six-card spade support an d a heart void . Note lhat four spades doubled would cos t 0r1ly 500. • South has only eight high-card points. but w1th 0-7·4-2 dtstribution. he must bid five hearts. It is possible lhat both sides can make game. ln fact. South should be more nervous about missing six hearts tnan worrying that live hearts will fall . ' Five hearts is pasSed out. Wes t cashes his two top lrumps. then shifts to a spade. How shou ld South continue? DeClarer needs to take the rest of the tricks. If he pitches a club and a diamond on dummy's spades. he will eventually lose a diamond trick. Instead. South must discard two diamonds on the spades. Then he plays a diamond to his king (the honor from the shorter side first), leads a diamond to dummy's ace. and ruNs a dta mond in his hand. When the diamonds divide 3-2, declarer crosses to the board with -a trum'p 9-n d throw s his club loser on dummy's winning diamond. • 740-247-2113 love the latest looks? North With shape, points countfor less Ttfl$ MACHINe •, Hal'dwood Cabinetry And Furntwre ' West I. Opening l ead: • K Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding . Gu11ers ..'• ~-'•'\iill'lloiiiiO,;,ViiE~iiliiE,.-,;,I,;,S;,·r' A 3 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both H&H G H • u erlng '" 5 • K 10 9 4 7-l0-)4 1-R044 Please le:t ve message 9·12981. ·-· • ., 740-992-5682 luen 9-llH • J 6 • J 10 7 4 • JB65~32 ' St. Rt 124 Plmerew. OH • 10_9 6 53 2 Sout h Stop & Compare '~~••••••,. Concrete Work r-,.,---,--..,---, i East • Q .1 8 H • A. K • Q8 • K 9 82 lh·krctll'CS Avai lable- ! Call Gary Stanley @ • .- West MON'JY J40-992-1m Hours . A 7 3 2 • Q. 5 • New Homes s1ze. s•x1o· to 10'x30' • Q tO 9 7 ROBERT BISSEll CONmiCTIIII ·.., HOMI·: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lolncondltional lifetime guarantee. Local references fu rnish.ed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ; Htll's Self Storage * h1suretl "' EX(lcrictll:t.!d Kawasal(i W-650, 1;900 miles ' Elec tr ic starter Needs new battery, otherII WI S wise. like new. Two saddles l O '\C HII I included. one with bad rest windshield. $3,250, ( 0 '\ SIH( I( 110\ (.7_4.;:;01'-99_2_·7_3.:.96_ _ __ '2000 Yamaha Roa dstar Concrete Removal Motorcycle (dressed) . -and Repl·a cement ' 1600cc. 8.000 miles $5.500 , 304-675·2793 of 304-593All Types Of Spanish 20 gauge double barrel $800. CZ 22 bolt action $300 , Marlin Gienlield 22 boll aclion StOO. 740·245-061t i m Remodeling • New Garages ~-iioiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-· jo •nv ·Room Additions & 03 Ki a 5_edona. 6cyl. $8,500. 49 620 miles call 304-6752550 o w, CARPENTER SERVICE NEW AND USED STEEL 2000 Bidder Is Director Each required to turnlsh (7) 9, 16 LEGAL NOTICE with Its proposal, a Sealed Proposals will Bid Guaranty and AK C German Shepherd Public Notice be received by the Contract Bond In pups, lop bloodline. large vs Meigs County The Syracuse Racine 'bread, both pare"nts on site accordance wlth JENNIFER Commun· f t y DAVIS Section 153.54 of the Regional Sewer $400 each 304-675-5724 AKA FINK Improvement Ohio Revlaed Code: District, Racine, Ohio CKC Minatu re Pinscher 2 DEFENDANTS Corporation, Melgo Bid security fur· lntenda to hold a pubCOURT OF COMMON County, Ohio until nlahed In bond form lic meeting lo receive males, 4 mon . old, ears 1 :00 P.M. locot llrn11, ohall be luued by a comments on the pro- cropped, tails dodl:ed, shots. PLEAS, MEIGS 740·388-8788 ' July 241 2008, for fur· COUNTY OHIO. Surety Company or poled purchue ol In pursUance of an nllllllng all the ntctl· corporation ltcenaed approximately Six (&) Pug puppies, fawn, older .of sale to me sary labor, materials, In tho State of Ohio to acres of land, which Regis tered, wormed & up to directed from said . equipment, tools, and provide laid surety. Is a portion of the date shots, Very sweet & lovcourt In the above Each Proposal must services for the con· Paul Black property able Mason area 443- 350entitled action, I will structlon of "Rio contain the full name located In Section 10 4011 expose to sale at pub· Grande Community of the party or parties of Sutton Township, MlNl:Al lie auction on the College Meigs · submitting the pro· Meigs County, Ohio. J~><,TRU!II£NI> front steps of the Campus Sanitary poaal and all persona The public hearing Meigs County , Court herein .. will be held July 23; S e w e r Interested House On Friday, Improvements", hereEach bidder must 2008 at 6:00 p.m. at Gibson Le s Paul double cutAugust 8, 2008 at 1 ·rnatter defined as the submit evidence of Ita the Syracuse Racine away studio. $750. 740 - 24~ a.m., of sald day, the Project, all as set · experiences on projRegional Sewer 0611 following described forth In the Contract ecta of similar alze Dtllrlct office jocated realeltlte. Documents now on and complexity. . at 405 Main Street, Yamaha Acoustic Guitar SITUATED IN THE life In the offlce of the Bidders must comply Racine, Ohio. Tho pur- model FG410A, wt hArd STATE OF OHIO, Conaultlng Engineer · with the prevailing pose of the maetlng shell case. $300 740-645· COUNTY OF MEIGS hereafter named. At wage rates on Public Ia to provide cltlzena 5410 AND IN THE'viLLAGE the lime above men· lmprovamonta In with pertinent Inter· I \1!\1-. t l'l'lll -. OF MIDDLEPORT: tloned and at the Melga County and the matlon about the pro,\ I I\ I -., II I( 1-.. BEING LOT NO. 139 olllce of Meigs · Meigs County posed purchase of IN SHEFFIELD, IN THE County Community Community said property and FARM VILLAGE OF MIDDLE· Improvement Improvement receive commenta EQun•Mt:Nr PORT, MEIGS COUN· Corporation, 238 We at Corporation as deter· from citizens. ~---iiiiiiiilii._.J Ty, OHIO. Main Street. Pomeroy. mined by the Ohio Citizens are encourSold premises also OH 45769, said pro· Bureau · of aged to attend this EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER VALLEY known as: 462 South I I . 23 BUILT, posals will be , pub· Employment meetng on J uy ' HORSE / LIVE STOCK 5th Avenue, llcly opened and read. Services. Wage and 2008 et 6:00 p.m. to , TR receive additional AlLERS, LOAD MAX Middleport, OH 45760 The Project Includes. Hour Division, (614) · lnlormetlon on the EQUIPM ENT TRAILERS , Permanent Parcel but may not !I& limit· . 644·2239. Number: 15- ed to,' the following proposed purchase ol CARG O EXPRESS & Each Bidder must , 00100.000 propertyandtopro- HOMESTEADER major Items: Insure that all vide their comments CARGO/CONCESSION Prior deed refer· 8" Grevlty Sewer 835 employees and appll· on the proposed TRAILERS. B+W GOOSEenc11: Volume 235, L.F. cantalor employment NECK HITCHES. Plge 219 . Sanitary Manhole 3 ara not dlscrtmlnoted property acqulaltlon CARMICHAEL EQUIPAppalsed al $70,000 Each against boceuaa of by the Syracuse MENTICARMICHAEL Term• of Sale: Actual eltlmated race, color, religion, Racine Regional TRAILERS SALES & SEACannot be sold for quantities for the sea: or national origin . Sewer District. VICE. SPECIAL 20FT leas than 213rda of the above Items and all All contractors and Contact Offlca GOOSEI'IECK FLATBED appraised value. 10% other Items for the subcontractor• Manager Jonl Fisher $3 999 _VIEW OUR ENTIRE down on dey of aale, project are listed on Involved with the at ( 740 ) 94 9-2416 with TRAILER INVENTORY AT cash or certified the Proposellorms. project will, to the any questions regard· www .cAR M IC HA EL check, balance due The Englneer·s extent practicable Ing lhl~ notice. TRAILERS.COM 740· 446on conflrmallon of Estimate lor this proj· use Ohio products, (7) 16 3825 sale. ect Is S 48.500.00. materials, services, The appraisal did not All Proposals shall be and labor 'In the Public Notice Have you priced ~ a John Include an Interior ·submitted on lhe Implementation of Deere lately? You'll be surexamination of the Proposal blanks con· their project. PROBATE COURT OF prised! Check out our used houae. talned In the contract Addltlonally1 contracMEIGS COUNTY, inventory at Robert E. Beegle, documents furnished tor compliance with OHIO WWW . CAREQ CO M Melg1 County Sheriff and shalt be aaaled In the equal employ· IN RE: CHANGE OF CarmiChael Equipment. 740and mont Attorney . for the , an envelope opportunity • NAME OF KYEGER 446-2412 Plaintiff marked aa lollowa: requirements ol Ohio BLAZE RICHMOND Shapiro 6 Felty "Rio Grande Admlnlatratlve Code TO KYEGER BLAZE L~mcK ..__ _ _ _ __..~ 1&00 Thlld St. Community College 123, the Governor·a · ROUSH Suite 400 Molg• Campus Executive Order of NOTICE OF HEARING ' Cleveland, OH 44113 Sanitary Sower 1972, and Governor's ON CHANGE OF Angus BUlls, show heifers. 21 11-621-1530 Improvement•" and Executive Older 84·9 Excellent Breeding, Top NAME mailed or delivered ahall be required. Priced Applicant hereby Performance, (7) 2, '· 16 so as to arrive at the No bidder may wllh· glveo notice to all Reas ona· bty . office of Meigs Public Notice draw hla bid within lntereeted pel'8ona .www.slate runangus .com, County Community alxty (60) days altar and to Eric Shane (740)286-5395 Public Notice Improvement the actual date of the Richmond that the Southern Local Corporation, 238 Walt opening thereof. applicant has flied an BantUm chickens. various School District, 920 . Main Street. Pomeroy. The Meigs County Application for breeds. trio $7. special conto 4-Her's, Elm Straet, Raclrie, OH 45769. prior to the Community Change of Nail* In sideration (740)992-5275 Ohio 45771 11 accept· above deadline. Improvement ' the Probata Court of lng quoteo lor lawn Tho Contract Corporation, hart· . Melga County, Ohio, Goats, young to adult. S30 to care MI'VICft lor tho Docurn11nta Including alter dellnod ao tho requesting the seo each. 740-645-5402 D l l t r l c t . the Conatructlon Owner, r-rYH the change of nama of II< \\ "- I'C H<I \Ill 1\ SpedOcatlonl con be Drawlnga may be right to waive lrreguKyegor Blaze obtained by calling larltleo end to reject Richmond to Kyeger - • at the office of Auros the euperlntendent'l F.W, Dodge. or the any end all Blaze Routh. The FORSAU: office 11 74D-V49· office of the Engineer, Propoaala, to hearing on the eppll· Sanda Docker CPS 2811. Quotet will be lncre~H or decreeH cation will be held on opened at noon on LLC, 1495 Old or omit any ltem(l) the 15th day of 1984 Chev Monte Carlo and Monday, July 28th,' Hendtreon Road, Auguot, 2008 at 10:00 t984 700 Honda Nlghlhawk and !o mard lo t~e 2008 . Tho board Columbua, Ohio o'clock a .m . In the call 304-674-0861 or 304lownt and beat quail· rnervn tho right to 43220 or may be fled Bidder. Each Probata Court ol 674-0539 reject any or part obtained at the latter Propoaol muo! con· Meigs County, locot· of tho quo... Quotet office upon payment taln the lull name ol ed at 100 Eut 1996 Grand AM SE 4cyl. llllould be lobeled of $50.00. NONE OF every person or com· Second Street, Great Condition $2,500 304675-2t69 "Lawn C.re Quote" WHICH WILL BE pony lntorolled In the Courthouse, 2nd and moiled to : REFUNDED. Contract "same. Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 79 Corvette T· Top. 350 Southern ; Local Documenta will be Dated this 7th day of 45769. engine, auto Trans. very School Dlotrlct, 111111 via U.S. Mall alter July 2008. Brandl Nicole Rouah clean 70, 400 mtfes. 740Treuurtr'l Office, receipt of 1 request " Meigs County 24 Railroad Street 386-0236 120 Elm Straet, with a $80.00 payCommunity Middleport, OH 45780 98 Corvette blue roadster. Recine, Ohio 45771 . Improvement (7) 18 '"""'· Which Include• Black leather & top. Auto. · poltage end han· Corporation " 15, " · 11, 1a . Beautiful, fun, fa st. 27 mpg. dllng. Perry Vornadoe, $20,950. 740-446-7436 Public YOUNG'S VA.\ S 1996 Plymouth Grand Voyager. Mtnor body damage to th e rear duvers s1de. Equipped wl7 passenger seating. VCR . TV 6-disc CO changer & 2 stereos. BookS . $ 2.500 t1 lor $3,100 wanltrlg 'ntecesled '" " 304 ·9390204 No answer leave me·s.· ,· ;9;..'~=----...,.., 40 M{HURll U.E<.:/ - WII~J·:tERS 07-16·08 • AK FoH SALE FOR SALE House For Sale -'lorth 1995 Dodge Dakota ~ u per ,Sport, all oplions, low mileage. Sharpt, Asking S3600. (740)9926t59 II FOR SALE Phillip Alder Pol1ce lmpounds 1 Cars from $500 1, Hand as. ChevYs. Jeeps F01rls & morel for listings B00-620-4876 e• V435 Road, '!'ng Bollom, OH ,' 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 25+ years experience Free Estimaltl Cell: '· ~====~ ·Advertise in this space for $64 per month •, '· SOMETIMES IFEEL IIEALLYGUILTY ABOUT NOT HELPING OUT IN THE COMMUNITY. WE SHOULD ALL DO MOllE. .. {!f fln. ·GARFIELD MITfiiN..lLY AND I VOWNTEER AT A SOUP KITCHEN EVEIIY SATUIIDAY MORNING. j ACTUALLY, THAT DOES !STAAT, MA/i£ HIM 'WflvriA BETTEII. SII0011jG • l.OLI)LY1f . Astrc- · Graph <lbur 'Ill~: Thurtday, July 17,2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In tho year ahead, you could travel more than is normal fo r you . These jaunts will not be of long distance or duration but of great interest and even quite adventuresome. All will add lo the f,un and exci tement you wi ll enjoy. CA NCER (J ur1e 21-July 22) Companions will appreciate your quick lhin ~lng , perhaps more than you do. Your tmmediale response to problema tic situatiOns saves them a lol of grief LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -: Don' t hesitaie to experiment with a tJew idea or concept if one hils you while you're in the middle of a job. Chances are il will turn out to be ingenious Md save you a tot of time. VIRG O (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Go along with a spur-of-the-moment activity that your pals think up because not only will it prove to be more tun than the same old thing, you could meet a new and interesting person. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Don't ignore any flashes of inspira1ion in the middle ol a routine job. Your intuition is trying lo help you tur-n an uninspired task into one of unusual in terest and updated ambtence SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A good sense ol humor may turn out lo be exactly what you need should you have to deal with someone who can be trying and taxing. Your sec1e t Jor gelli ng along w1lh this person will be your wit. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Whether it is Lady Luck or your owr1 instincls, you'll lind. yourselt in the right spot at the right time to take advantage of a good deal. You' ll end up a winner. CAPRIC ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - The secret to' yOur success is being a good listener. 11 enables you to analyze inlormation on the spot. lake the good out ot it and turn it into som ething advantageous. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Financial trand,s are unexpectedly turn ing in your favor, so be aler t for unusual opportunities to pop up When and where you least e)(pect them. At least one or more will develop P.ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .--- Whether you are wi th a large or small group. your natural charm and personality Will shine above the din. Don't be surprised it you tu rn around and a crowd is following you. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) - If an importan1 ·job calls for a bit of resourcefu lness, so11cit only those who think in progressive terms. One steeped in tradi tion will be worthless. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Tru st your instincts if you spot sornethiniiJihat could be profitable - not necessarily riiiJhl now bul down me line . What you get Into now co uld become valuable . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - JuBt when things become dire, a peraon with the knowledge and &J~Pt rtlle you dllptrate· ly need will be Johnny on the 1pot. With ntt or her help, you'll accompll11'1 your alm1. SOUP TO NUn Anawer to Previous Puzzle ~ola 10 Movie·lol 35 locale 40 12 Lone Slar nine 41 13 City near 43 Zurich t B Meal or 45 ranch 19 Did, once- 46 (2 wds.) 47 20 ~!Jet 22 Takeover 48 23 Stopped the car 50 24 Ms.Lalibury 25 Chimney 51 neslera 28 Felt boot _ 52 30 Collide with 34 Raspy· sounding ~~~~~ Breathes Conatruc· lion spots Cookie man Diner special Accrue interist Compenlon Sierra Madre gold Muscle spasm Pedro's aunt Cartoon shriek Shriveled up ~~~~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ebnty0phef crvplog!ams are Clta18d1rcm ~!allons by !amous ~eo pie, pas! aOO ~ Each leiter llllhe CIPheistands 101 ano1h111 Tdday's clue. Fequals S " " D BNHNI VMAWV KRVY ZBAK ' D'HN D VRDBZ ' FALNYRDBP WBVDC KIDYYNB KDCCDVL • KRVY AB D INVJ DY. " TVWCZBNI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Polilical success is the abllily. when lhe inevila~e occurs. to .get credit for it.' - Laurence J. Peter 1 :~~;t~~v S©\\~N\-~~~S' by CI.AY R. WOlD OAMI PQ~~AN EdiJ-od 0 Rearr<>ngo lenefl of the lour scrambled words b.. low to form fo'Jr simple words. NEH ICL Philosopher lo class, "In the book of life, the answcrs..are not in ••. C NE B 0 K " Q Complete lhe c huc~le quoteq filling in the missing wor~ you de>elop from slop No. 3 below . by SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7115108 Bigot - Inlet -- N udism - BULL DOG Comic to audience, "I once had a Oca circus but my ~tar perfonner ran otJwi th a BULL DOG.'" Locale - ARLO &JANIS lliE ~·DOC<, /I.A~ AllfOIJY, III IIJK&THE. KlfTW H4~ I!Wl H£ fAKE!> A I<11'JY·5H,i.f'W COOK I~ AllD pur; If OIJ HI~ f410AD !lACK,.. !!>AI<E-D IIJ AI!AfCH OF COCI(I<6. �Page B6. • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ·' ' Wednesday; .Jnly 16, 200S Retirement isn't easy for most athletes · 4 shoot 61s to share OhioArn lead Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel BY RusTY MILLER · BY TIM DAHLBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS Brett Favre went on national television to try and explain something he couldn't quite explain. He' s got plenty of company, becau se when it comes to retirement there aren't many athletes who can figure out when it's really over. Sandy Koufax knew because his arm told him so. Jim Brown and Barry Sanders got out while still in their 'prime. too, for reasons that went beyond football. But for every Koufax. Brown or Sa11,d<,rs there's a dozen Favres trying to hold on even as their skills fade and the inevitable · aging process takes over. The great Johnny Unitas wasn ' t .immune when he tried to stretch his career in San Diego, and Michael Jordan couldn't even make the playoffs when he ended his second retirement to play two final seasons with the Washington Wizards. Muhammad Ali couldn't escape punches that sadly may have cost him more. .than his reputation, and Joe Namath couldn't escape defenders as he tried to play on creaky knees for the Los Angeles Rams. And who can forget a 42year-old Willie Mays stumbling and bumbling around in the outfield in the 1973 Viorld Series for the New York Mets . They play becau~e they still think they can play. They play because the money is good. A lot of them ·play because they just don 't know how to quit. "The easiest thing i.s to become an athlete," former heavy.weight champion George Foreman said. "But how do you get out? The sad thing about it is so few have been successful in doing that." Foreman ended up being one Of those, though it helped that he had a second career as a gril-l pitchman that made him more than he ever made in the ring . But even he retired twice and was iri the gym training for yet another comeback at age 55 , befpre his wife squashed the idea. Favre, of course, famously threatened retirement for a few . years before tearfully announcing in .March that he wa·s done after 16 seasons with the Green Bay Tour fromPageBl ·will see some mo e bad days coming in the next years. But that's life. That's bike riding." . Schleck's Team CSC is strong and has many assets with which to challenge Evans. The last day in the Alps (Stage 17) finishes at · the legendary Alpe d' Huez, where Schleck won a stage in 2006. "Put it this way, we're not going to let Frank Schleck go in an early breakaway on the stage to theAlpe d'Huez the way he did that year," AP photo In th is March 6. 2008, file photo, tears ·roll down the face of Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre as· he crjes during a news conference announcing that he was ·officially retiring from football , at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. Brett Favre went on national television to try and explain something he couldn't quite explain. He's got plenty of company,' because when it comes to ret1rement there aren't many athletes who can figure out when it's really over. Packers. Like many before beginning with the admishim he almost immediately sian that every athlete has liad second thoug!ll s ~nrl to evenniallv make rhar hi ~ said Monday in a televised or her body is not what it interview that the Packers was in younger years. helped push him out the · "When you retire you're basically saying to yourself door. "I am guilty of retiring that my body is no good early and there is a reason anymore," he said. "That's for that." Favre said. something no one will The Packers deny that, admit to. To look in the saying they urged Favre to ,mirror and say you can't do play and moved on only it anymore is so hard." after the quarterback There's more, of course, remained noncommittal in.cluding the fear of losing mid they had to make a the sense of identity that decision. The team found has been with most athletes itself in the uncomfortable since they were playing position of having to final- Little League baseball or ly say no to . a sure Hall of :youth football. · Suddenly Fame player, something the you're without the game Mets nearly faced in 1973 that has defined you, and before intermediaries final- without the camaraderie of ly persuaded Mays to teammates that have retire. always been around. "I can't -even mention the And then there are the word 'retire' to him," Met> perks of being a star player, chairman Donald Grant fr'om the adoring fans to, yes, even the media. said at the time. "You don't understand Money is almost always a factor in players wanting · how it is when you've got a to stay, and Favre had guy with pen and paper about $25 million remain- turni~g the pages of hi s ing oil his contract with the notebook over and over Packers. But it goes again. filling them with beyond that, Foreman said, what you have to say. And · Evans said. In addition, Evans must keep an eye on another esc rider, Carlos Sastre of Spain. Like Schleck, Same is a strong climber. He is sixth overall, 1:28 behind the Australian . · "They're really . going to be a force to be reckoned with, but they're not the on ly ones," Evans said, referring to the esc contenders. "I hope I can resist." Evans is no stranger to dose finishes. He was second in last year's Tour, 23 seconds behind Spanish winner Alberto Cont<idor. Levi Leipheimer was third, 31 seconds back, in the . race's closest finish. "Of ~:ourse, Cadcl is scared - well, scared don ' t get me wrong," Schleck said. · "But, of course, he must think about it, and how he is going to handle this." . "Cadel was never an aggressive rider," Schleck ·added. "If he's going to win the Tour, it's going to be because he's a good time trialer. · But· that's good enough, he's a big champion." Among CSC riders, he said it 's down to him and Sastre in the title chase. '.' We' re not good time trialers enough to just let everything go," he said. "We have to ride aggressive, that's obvious." behind him there's another one in line and then an other one,'' Foreman said. "And then you wake up the next. morning and not even your kids want to know what you. have to say." Indeed, Favre'·s attempt.ed unretirement filled a lot of notehook s and ate up a lot of air time . He 's suddenly hot again, though not for anything he did on the field. and on center stage for yet another drama about whether he ' ll have to be dragged kicking and screaming into retirement. There are signs, though. that this drama m~y be getting a bit old arouhd the edges, too . An unscientific newspaper poll found less than half the fans in Green Bay want Favre back as their starting quarterback , and a rally in his support in Milwaukee on · Monday drew only about 30 people. Foreman, who became the oldest heavyweight champion when he knocked out Michael Moore at age 45 in 1994, had the same kind of trouble retiring for the second time after losing .to Shannon Briggs in 1997. He hatched plans to fight Larry Holmes in a battle of old heavyweights in a fight that never happened, and was in the ring training for another comeback four years ago before his wife put her foot dowh. Foreman said he cried on a few occasions after retiring because he missed the big stage so much. It took time, he said, to finally ac~:ept the fact that that part of his life was over. He 's made himself rich beyond belief selling grills and is now involved with a restaurant franchise. He's happy at home watching his children play sports, and he's proud of the tomatoes he carefully cares for in his garden outside Houston. Still, there's something missing that he .oan never replace. . · " I've been successful with a lot of business things, but if I told you that took the place of boxing I'd be lying," he said. "The thrill of a crowd roaring for you after just winning a boxing match, nothing touches that. It has to be the same for a guy dancing in the end zone or throwing touchdown passes . "You can :t touch that with a billion-dollar paycheck." the Ohio Am at Springfield ASSOCIATED PRESS Country Club. "I basically played with FINDLAY - Golf used to one arm tied behind my IJe Kevin Kornowa 's life. back last year," he said. "I Now it's just a nice way to thought I had a chance last spend a leisur~ly Saturday year; 1 know I have one this . year - as long as I don't or Sunday. Komowa shares the lead blow any body parts off." at 4-under 67 with college Tracy is an 18-year-old players Alex Martin, Ethan who recently graduated Tracy and Kyle Cobb after from Hilliard Darby High Tuesday's opening round of School and will attend the I02nd Ohio ~mateur Arkansas this fall. He tin,golf championship at ished fifth in his only previous Ohio Am a year ago·. Findlay Country Club. Korrlowa was a confident Asked what kind of player ex-Unjversity of Toledo will end up winning on Tracy saicl. player when he captured the Friday. Ohio Am in 2002 at the "Someone that 's consistent, . · Sylvania Country Cluh, · where he caddied as a kid. that's hitting the f;urways, "I was fight out of college hitting the greens and mak· and I won the top amateur ing a few putts. You can't event in the state,'' said make that big score. You Kornowa, now 28. ''You don't need to hit it that far. can't go wrong there ." It's not a long course, but Back then, about all he you've got to hit it straight. thought about was playing You hit the fairways and golf. These days , when he you'll score well." Cobb, a Strongsville gets time away from his job in the commercial lending native, will be a 21-year-old division of a bank he prefers junior at Cleveland State to hang around the house this fall. He 's playing in his with wife Renee and their first Ohio Am. I0-month-old daughter, "Whenever I go into any Lindsey. tournament, I want to win," Kornowa had not played he said. 'Tve been working in the Ohio Am since 2004. pretty hard, so I know if I · Golf has become a sporadic · play well I have a pretty. hobl:>y. something he enjoys gld!od shot at it. I just have to when he has the time. It 's no .Pill everything together, like longer an obsession. I did today. " Only 13 of the 147 players "This year it worked out with vacation," he said. "It's broke par. The average score only a 45-minute drive from . was 76.837. · home. It 's not bad. l hadn't Stephen Anderson, a forplayed for a few years. I JUSt mer Ohio State player now couldn't get away from living in Hobe Sound, Fla., work. " led the group at 2-under 69. Now that he's playing. the Anderson won · the 1990 six-time club champion at Ohio Am at Sharon Club. Highland Meadows He was joined at 69 by where Paula Creamer won Ohio State player Bo Hoag the Jamie Farr Owens from Upper Arlington, Cornmg Classic on Sunday Tiffin University's Bleu IS showmg some of his George from Lancaster, old form. . Florida Southern's Matthew Kornowa, who teed off on Stauch of Dublin and the lOth hole, was 3-under Zanesville 's Kyle Coconis, a when he reached the par-5 former Ohio State player 18th hole, but he encoun- who was second-team Alltered probl~ms. off. the . lee Big Ten this past season when he h1t h1s dnve mto ·hH the trees. He chipped out to a1ong WI 1 oag. the fairway only 10 later hit The field Will be cut to 60 his approach over the green. and Ues after 36 holes and to Then he turned around 40 and lies after. 54. . and eagled hole 1-{Q.,, 1 to at The . 1995 Ohio Am wm. least make up for the dou- ner, Alan Fadel of Toledo, ble. shot a 73 . one shot better two-tJm.e w1r111er The 21-year-old Martin is than from Middletown and will Robert Gerwm II of be a junior at Indiana Cincinnati and 1997 winner Montooth of University this fall. He had a Andrew bogey-free round . under Columbus. The 2003 chamideal conditions. piOn, Steve Paramore of Martin is a former Ohio Ashland, shot a 77. Juniors champion who nearDayton' s Alec Tahy, at 13 I~ lost his right hand a year one ~f the youngest players ago in a fireworks accident. ever 111 the tournament, shot . Three days after the 'acci- a 75 while 14-year-old Chad dent, wearing two gloves to Merzbacher of Dublin had a cover the second-degree 78. Fonner Cincinnati Reds burns on his hand. he tried third basen1an Chris Sabo to play through the pain at also had a 75. t ,... 0! $1 htid 0!' .. ~· . SPORTS · . • Cavs sign Gibson to 5-year deal. See Page 81 Pomeroy to advertise for paving bids Bv BETH SERGENT However, that is exl?ected to change as tt wasd1scove~ed after the meetmg that POMEROY - Pomeroy LIIIcoln Hill reqUires plan -. Village Council voted to. mg berore a new coat. ot advertise to accept bids on asphalt can be put down or paving work, the majority the curbs will be hl&her of which will be funded by than _the streets. Council IS the State Capital meeung m a special s~sImprovement Program, Sion at ! p.m. Monday als.o known as Issue II · mght to d1 scuss. how to pay money, at this week's for th1s addliiOnal work meeting. not covered with grant The project cost is money._ . $199,000. The grant totals An mcomplete hst of $14 7,000, leaving the vii- st~eets which will be p~ved lage share at · $52,000. With the funds, m addliion BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM to Lincoln Hill.. include I S not limited to) LIIIcoln Dnve , pan of Martiii Street. Old Chester Road, some of \he roads 111 Beech .Grove Cemetery and m_ore. . , Dunngthe meetmg a secand readi~g on an ·amendment to an ordmance to rmse wages tn the water department was read and approved. Ordinance 721 will increase wages in the water department for the assistant supervisor and laborers by $1 per hour. (~ut The amendment to ordi- the village earlier than .10 nance 721 also mcludes days prior to an election . language which would The signs must be no larger , aUow a new emp_loyee to than 12 square feet and not bnng pas1 expenence. at located 10 feet near a public other public water utihlic.s right-of-way. Signs are also to PomeroY. mst"::'d of start- prohibited from any vil lage mg out at zero. property, includino adjac-ent . ~ouncil alsoapproved the 10 the walking path. A 11 second reading . o!1 an signs in the village mu'i be amendment to an ordmance removed seven davs after an concernmg how political t' • 1 signs are displayed in the e ~w~ . Fl d Cl·l d village. Ordinance 593 proCSI ent oy. e an hibits political signs per- prese nted council Vdth " · raining to a political race or petition res ident> h.td issue from being erected in Please see Paving. AS Wolfe named principal at Southern ··~ li.' ' . OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles E. Sayre, 91 INSIDE • Family Medicine: Infected tonsils can stop fighting disease, promote it instead. See Page A2 • The Whisnants to perform. See Page A2 • Johnson assumes command of squadron. See Page A3 • Ohio revamping higher education plan system. See Page AS ·• Gospel quartet performs in Pomeroy tonight. See Page A6 . • Chautauqua sets up shop in Gallipolis City Park. See Page A6 : • Telephone: 1 PHfomiitllt Police . department under fuel conservation guidelines MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Police Department has adopted a fuel-saving policy to help address the increase in gasoline costs. Middleport and other vilDelalls on Page AS lages are taking hard budgetary hits due to the rising c.ost of fuel for police cruisers , street department trucks and other villageowned vehicles. Mayor 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS Michael Gerlach discussed new police department a Annie's Mailbox A:3 policy for saving fuel at this week's meeting of the Calendars A:3 ·village council's finance Classified& B2"4 committee: Last month, Police Chief Comi~ Bruce Swift issued instructions to officers in the Editorials A4 department, outlining the fuel conserimportance of Obituaries As vation. . "Due to the high cost of Places to go A6 fuel, each officeds to try to Sports B Section conserve fuel whenever possible," Sw.ift said. He asked Weather As officers to continue patrols around town, but asked © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. them to "choose different locations to sit and work traffic enforcement, but still .be visible to the public." INDEX Bs 4 , BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTC MYOAILYSENTINEL COM RACINE- Kent Wolle. a graduate of Southern ·High School. has been hired hy the Southern Local Board of Education as principal for grades live through eiglll at Southern Element;try School. Wolfe was hired during a recent Board meeting on a · two-year contrad at a salary of $65,000 a yea, with Iu-s~ . ·first official day being on July 2K . The vote to hire Wolfe was unanimous among the Board members present for the meeting. Board member Ri chard flill was absent, Wolfe will join Southern Elementary School Principal S~:ott Wolfe who will be over kindergarten through fourth grades. It· was previously reported that · Scott Wolfe was hired on a 212 dayft'hree year contract at $65.000 a year. . , Southern Local Superintendent Tony Deem previously said Scott Wolfe Beth SergenUphoto will retain 80 percent of his As the song goes, oh a clear day ''you can see forever ... and ever... and ever," but on a clear day on the Mason, W.Va. current responsibilities as side of the Ohio River, you can catch a bird's eye·view of downtown Pomeroy. Yesterday was one of those clear days as administrative >JSsistant the view reveals a blue sky, brown river, green hillside and the colors of Main Street. which deals with obtaining federal funding for title and special education program s as well as his new duties as principal. All title one teachers and their program s Please see Wolfe, AS Antique tractor pulls a popular pastime BY BRIAN J. REED 2416 Jefferson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV ~ Fa.t~ OU~IIIMpe4 Printed on 100 % BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM PLEASANT VALLEY• HOSPITAL Pltanhn t1JFII n en Rt't.')'drd NeM·sprint .Address: The Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office of Carrie Lockhart Dillard, MD, a family practitioner, has moved to a new location. Please note the new address and telephone number change for personal future reference. Dr. Dillard and her dedicated staff are currently ' accepting appointments at the new location. . • •· WEATHER (304) 675-4500' .._..._,__O.bil'•GI. . wrihe I'* . Chester-Shade Days activities .start Friday, A6 PltiM ... FueLAS • HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Martha Brown of the Gallia County Extension Office jl,ldges the food project of Katlyn Barber of Tuppers Plains, a first year member of the Lakeside Leaders. She prepared cookies and fruit kabobs for her mini-meal magic project. 4-H Food judging results announced STAFF REPORT Tim Markworth , grand Randal Davis, Tyler Barber, champion; Oliva Davis, honorable mentions. reserve champion; and Star Spangled Foods : POMEROY - 4-H food Emily Sinclair and Katelyn Hannah Wolfe, grand chamjudging results were Chevalier, honorable men• pion ; Kristin Fick , reserve annunced today by the toins. champion, and Brooke Meigs County Extension You're the Chef: Brady Johnson , honorable menoffice. The results are as fol- Bissell, grand champion ; tion. lows: Savannah . Haley, reserve · Food and Fitness for Fun: Pathways to Culinary champion, and Nichole Rebecca Chadwell, grand Success: Melissa Snowden, Moodispaugh, honorable champion; Mallory grand champion. mention. Mcintyre, reserve champiI Spy in the Kitchen: Meals in Minute s: on; Amber Davidson,' and Makaya Trussell, grand Courtney · Burnem, grand Abigail Houser, honorable champion; Halley Mausser, champion. mentions. reserve champion. The·.Giobal gourn1et : Ryan Fast Break for Breakfast: Let's Bake Quick Breads: Davis, grand champion. Abby Collins, grand chamCourtn7y Bauerbach, grand The ,Outdoor Chef: Betsy pion; Garrett Ritchie. champiOn; Sarah Turner, Wolfe, gra11d ~hampion; reserve champion, and · reserve champion. Heaven Westfall , reserve Brooke Johnson, honorable Yeast Breads on the Rise: champion; Shanda Welc~ , mention. • . NEWSIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • POMEROY - Tractor pulls have been going on for decades - probabl y almost from the day they replaced horse-pulled farm equipment - and thei r popularity COJitinues to thrive in Meigs County.. In fact the Big Bend Antiques Club which was formed in 1990 h~s been sponsoring pull s at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds for many years and currently do five or six pulls a year. They're June in weight class ranging from 4,000 to 9,000 Oil the pull track inside the race track on the lower level of the Meigs fairgrounds. All of the pulls arc l'ree for spectators and food is provid~d at eu~: h one by the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department. Dallas Weber is president ·or the club and other members on the committee include Rill Burbridge, Tony Carnahan . Jim Foreman, Ke vin .I ewell . and Nick Dailey. Some of the tractor pulls are afternoon events, others me held in the evening . Please see Tr1ctor, AS � 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 16, 2008 evans halstead