https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/26ad5d6e119e6eb804211919a03dd8e2.pdf 3e6f5653b67f190a157d2dde8511bad3 PDF Text Text 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 �- • PageA2· ·coMMUNITY · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 17, 2008 Family Medicine Annual Rausch/Roush .reunion set for August Infected tonsils can stop fighting disease, promote it instead RJO GRANDE -The 12-member in the Student Union for URG/RGCC . unable to attend. Those with company board of directors of the Roush (Rausch) will be open by I p.m: Reservations names with Roush/Rausch/Rouse and Allied Families Association of must be made and paid for by July 21. name on them. such as hats, pens; America Inc., has announced plans for .Hi storians of the Roush family plan to -shirts, etc would be most welcome. At the reunion, lapel pins (Rausch conduct a genealogy workshop of the 279th anniversary reunion. , It will be·held at the Universit y of Friday, Aug. I from I to 5 p.m. Anyone Cre st) are sold for $4. Proceeds go the Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community interested in learning more about their sc holarship . fund. The Educatiori College on Friday, Aug. I, and relationship to this family, bring your Committee will award a $1,000.00 ' Saturday, Aug. 2 The banquet will be . research and questions. Book Volume V scholarship during the weekend. Check out the foHowing websites Friday, Aug.!, beginning at 6:30p.m. will contain all new ·information about · Activities on Saturday. Aug. ~ will the Roush family that settled in Gallia. for more information. They are be begin at 9 a.m. with and followed Meigs and Mason counties shortly after www.vsitgallia.com, www.wvexplor' by a group picture at about II a.m. The the Revolutionary War. All five brothers er.com, tourism@ masoncounty.org picnic and business meeting wi ll fo l- were soldiers and patriots during thi'S and www.jacksonohio.org. There are many burial sites of John low. Banquet tickets are $ 18 for adults . important time of American history. The and $6 for children 5-l 0, and no charge family, John Adam and Susannah Adam Rausch's children are found in for children under 5 years old. Picnic Roush, originally from Germany. came Gallia and Meigs counties of Ohio and tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for from Pennsylvania and settled in the Mason County. W.Va. Information on these brothers ca·n be obtained at the children 5-10 of age, and no chwge for Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. children under 5 years old. Send reserThe annual auction proceeds help to workshop on Friday or are sold at the vations and payment to Sheldon F. pay for the reunion expenses. If Gallia County Genealogical Society, Roush, 117 Marshall Drive, Mount attending. bring items from your home 57 Court St.. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I. For fur/her informarion, please call Lebanon. Pa. 15228-17&9. Tickeis will area or t)lings connected to the be issued for the panquet and picnic Roush/Rausch/Rouse name. Bring Berrie Johnson Roush for Gallia Counrj• upon arrival to the banquet. these items early on Saturday, so that al (.740) 446-4274, and Gloria Roush for If unable to attend this year, please others can see what items will be auc- Mason County, (304) 675-7198: se nd $2 per person for dues and a letter tioned . Jack Roush of NSCAR fame Plans have been made for rhe annuwill be sent to you about next year's usually donates signed items. Any al reunion for 2009 ro be held ai reunion. Headquarters for the reunion items can be sent to Sheldon Roush if Branson,. Mo. Question: The docror sal'.\""' child need•· ro ha•·e· hii· u)nsi/.•· , our. I didn 'r rhink that 11 ·as done w11· more. Can 'r >l'e jusf ll'ait all(/ see 1! he ~t · i/1 outgro\\' his jl'eque111 .\'Ire!' rhmats :' If we ha•·e the tonsils uut, • will 1her grml' hack:' And dae., it me em he won't ~et sick Wl\'11/llre ' Answer: u•fi<illectomy, having the tonsils surgically removed. used to he one of the most common childhood surgeri e~ in the United States. It is sti ll done, but much less often. Let' me review a little of the history of this procedure. Records show that tonsillectomies were performed by ancient physicians before I00 AD. This was done withmtt anesthesia and was very painful. . With the developm~nt of effective anesthesia. the number of tonsillectomies performed each year began .to increase in the late ·1800's. . : The popul;1rity of this :procedure really soared in the first half of the 20th Century as surgical and anesthesia procedures evolved and improved. But ):hen afew decades ago, the ;guidelines were made more .stringe nt, and the numbers began to drop. We went from several million of this procedure still bein¥ performed eac h year Ill the J 970's to about 600.000 by the late 1990's. . : The result of this change. .is good for the patient in that it means many fewer unnecessary tonsilleCtomies :are performec,J today than in {he past. When you say ton:Sillectomy. I'm assuming lhat' you are referring to the :J;Onsils in the throat. For the tecord, we have three sets of tpnsils: Lingual tonsils, which are comprised of :lymphoid tissue on the back )Jf the tongue; the pharyn:gea l ton'si ls. which are located behind the nose and the roof of the mouth and are also called the adenoids; and the palatine tonsils, :which are the ones in the ~hroat. : Tonsils produce l.ymp hocytes, special immune system cells that help ·your body fijlht disease. When the tonstls are healthy. they perform this task admirably. If the tonsils become·chronjcally diseased, however, they don' t produce as many ·of these good ·'fighter cells" that hdp promote healing. Instead. the become a seed bed for infection. As in the past, chronic infection is sti ll often a good reason for havi ng a tonsi llectomy. Airway obstruction is another reason·to take the tonsils out. If' a person is hliVing three or more tonsil infections per year, that can be an indication for IOnsillectomy. especially if he or she is becoming more resistant to antibiotic treatmenl. Some children will build up t~eir immune systems and overcome these· chronic infections. But in many other cases, the child is better off having the ton sil s out. For instance. some studies have shown that kids with chronic tonsillitis who have a tonsi llectomy have about two fewer sore throat infections per year than kids who don't have the tonsillectomy. These kids miss les s schoo l and report a better quality of life. Also, children with sleep apnea and airway obstruction due to their tonsils often find this operation brings complete relief. . With modern surgical techniq·ues, it's very uncommon for tonsils to grow back. This did happen with 'i \ !I.~· . ceria in older techniques that left the base of the tonsil \' -,· intact. If you are .not sure what "'· . ~ you should do, return to the specialist with a list of queslions. Then, if you arc still not satisfied, get a second opinion. Your primary c'are physician can be a good resource for you in making this tough call. Family Medicine® is a weekly column, To submit questio11s, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio U11iversity College of Osteopathic Medici11e, P.O. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 15701, or via e-mail to readerquestions @familymedicine11ews.org. Medical ill/ormation in this columll is provided as an educationa/ service only. It does not replace thejudgm!n.t of your personal phySICIUII, . who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are · available online at www.jamilymedicine11ews.org. • Reach over 14,000 homes in 3 counties with 'THE MOST VALUE PACKED SECTION QF THE YEAR. .. . ~oming All~ummer Closeour . umf~!er Dresses & . · JU)Y·.~9 · ·. SWIIDWear c Mr:rAd\:ettts¢t~· ·':Here's how it works•.•. . Adverti8e .· discounted sale items·and receive . · your ad for that same discounted . ,, price•! ' ' ~ ' . . " Up to 5()% oil · The Whisnants to perform . : The Hill side Baptist Church will present an evening .wuh The Whtsnants 6 p.m. Saturday. Concessions will :be available. Special guests will be The Godsmen. The :charge is $10 a person or $100 for a van or busload of people.Children under 10 are admitted free. Take a · lawn chair. A~· NrE' S MAILE OX forgive him. You may not have many more chances to do this. so please find a way Dear Annie: My father- to let go of the unpleasantin-law has lung cancer, anu Hess not onlv for his sake, for bver six months I took but for yours and your hu sllim to all his doctor appoint- band's. Pick up the phone. ments and treatments. Then Ask how he-\ feeling. Say he called me, saying he no nothing about your disaplonger needed my help. that . pointment or his attitude. he had someone else to do You'll feel better. the driving and run the Dear Annie: June would errands. I found out later he have been my 50th ann iverwas mad at my husband owr sary. but my wonderful hus·~ome incident that had nothband passed away in mg to do with me . February. We had been . I have had no contact with working on a special hi}ll since. I don 't feel I Christmas card when he should. be run!shed for became too ill to con tinue. somethmg I didn t do. Last We were going to send week, hts youngest daughter everyone on our list a l:Omcalled me, informing me bined picture of us in, our ~hat my. father-in-law now wedding attire and us now. thinks I hate him, so he hates We had so much fun finding me, too. She asked that l the right photos <tnd making ~ake amends since his cancopies. and needless to say. cer has gotten worse and hi s my heart is broken that we ~ays seem numbered. did not make it. What am I supposed to I have been sendinu apologize for? I mi ght add than~-you cards to some ol· that my father-in.!aw is our friends who were so j!Xtremely imma~ure and kind to me during thi s awful often acts like a spoiled brat time. and I've been includ. if he doesn't get hi s way. I ing the picture that we .used to cook for my in-law s intended to. use in the until my mother-in-law neg- Christmas card. My daugh~ttvely cpttqued my cookters-1n-law think I should mg one tune too many. I no · not be doing that. They' say I longer waste my time. I should send out the have. an .extreme ly weak Christmas prd as originally relallonshtp wnh my hus- planned, but, Annie. I just band's siblings. Any sug- don't think I can do that. In gestions would be helpful. fact . I don' t know tltat I'll as I have lost total respect be able to send out any for these people. -C. . Christmas cards at all. Dear C.: It sounds like Are my daughters-in-law ybu and your in-laws are a right'l Should I stop se nding good match. You each take the picture with the thankoffense easi ly and hold you cards? I still have to write. grudges. You don't have to · friends apologize to your father-in- Heartbroken law ·in order to " make Dear Heartbroken: amends." You simply need Please continue to send the 10 RUTLAND Major Brady G. Johnson of Rutland assuined command of the 91 P Civil Engineer Squadron Air Force Reserve at the Pittsburgh Air Reserve Station. Pittsb urgh. .,Pa. on June 8, 2008. • In this capacity. he is ~esponsible for the Civil Engineer Squadron which consists of nearly I00 offi. cer and enli sted personnel. Major Johnson i sa native of Rutland. He graduated from Ohio Valley Christian · School in 1989 and the U.S . Air Fo,rce Academy in June Patterson AFB in Dayton. of 19g4_ In 1999 he com- Ohio. pleted Squadron Officer li1 addition, he has been School and in 2007 he com- deployed on TOYs to pleted Air Command and ·England. Germany, Saudi Staff College. Arabia, Oman. Hungary. El Major Johnson had two Savador, St. Lucia, United tours on active duty. His Arab Emirates. Iraq and first assignment was · numerous places in the' Seymour-Johnson AFB, United States. NC. His second was with Major Johnson's major the 823' REDHORSE in award and decorations durHurlburt Field, Florida. In ing · service include January 200 l , Major Meritorious Servi<.:e Medal, Johnson joined the Air Air Force Commendation · Force Reserve at Wright- Medal ,with two oak leaf picture. Your friends will cherish the memento, and sending it obviously brings you some comfort. If, when Christmas comes arou nd, you would like to send the · picture to those who don't yet have it. by all means do so, but you should not feel pressured. By anyone. Deaf Annie: I can relate to ''Totall y Lost:: whd is losing interest in his wife because she's gained a great deal of weight. After. having three children and gaining more than 100 · pounds during those pregnancies. a thyroid test showed that my metabolism was in the dirt. After getting on medication·. my chroni c depression disappeared, I was no longer tired. and l was eager to do something <lbout -lny weight. 'As soon as '"Worried" takes his wife to the doctor for a full checkup. he needs to "ive him self a swift kick in "the rear for being such a jerk and start being supportive of the woman who has given him the greatest gift he'll ever receive: hi s children. Erin in Washington Slate Dear Erin: Thank you for · putting things in perspective. Annie 's Mailbox is writ- · leu by Kathy '.111itchell and Marcy Sugar, ltmgtime editors of 'the 1).1111 Lauder.1 column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail, box@comcasr.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 6()6 JJ. To find out more about Annie's Mttilbox, and read features by other Creator.1 Syndicate writer.1 and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.crelllors.com. n clusters, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal. Kosovo . Campaign Medal , Campaign Afghanistan Medal and Iraqi Campaign Medal. Upon release from active ditty in 2001, Johnson was a pavement engineer with the Ohio Department of Transportation . Currently, he is employed with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in their Abandoned Mine Lands program. Traveling to Pittsburgh for the Assumptign of Command ceremony June 8 were his wife, Major Suzanne Johnson; his daughters Lmtra, Sarah and Kathleen; his parents Larry . and Gloria. Johnson, all of Rutland: Martin, Tahnee, Brady, Nick and Rose Andrew of Pomeroy; Rick and Ruth Ann Dean of Waverly; and several friends and mi litary officers from Wri ght Patterson Air Force Base of Dayton, Ohio. through Friday. The theme Sunday• .July 20 is Son World Adventure . CHESTER - Reun ion of Park and there :viii be class- Llecemlems of Guy and tva Friday, July IS es for children'kindergarten Singer. 12:30 p.m. Masonic LETART FALLS through sixth grade . Lod ge. Chester. Take covAnnual pudget meeting of ered dish. Letart Town ship Trustees, 9 RACINE - Cozart family a.m .. office building. reun ion. Racine American Monday, July 21 Legion hall. Potluck at noon. . POMEROY - Pomeroy . Family and friends welcome. Village Council, special Thursday, July 17 COOLVILLE meeting, 7 p.m., municipal POMEROY The Descendants of Anhur and building. discuss paving runding bid packets. American Cancer Society Nelson Watson will have Meigs County Advisory reu nion at noon at the home finance. personnel matters. Board meeting, noon, base- of Jim and Debbie Watson. mcnt conference room at · 42455 Woods Rd .. Coolville . ·Pomeroy Library, new memSaturday. July 26 bers welcome, lunch providRACINE Circle Thursday, .July 17 ed, 992-6626 to RSVP. reunion at the Carmel TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER- Shade River Church Fellowship Hall. South Bethel Community. Lodge special meeting, 7 Gather at noon, potluck at Church weekend revival. 7 . p.m. for purpose of confer- 12:30 p.m. take covered p.m. through Saturday. Gene ring Entered Apprentice di sh and something for Goodman will preach Degree on one candidate. whtte elephant -sale. · Thursday. with Jerry and Refreshments to follow. Lisa Queen singing. David ._ Sunday..July 19 Barringer will speak Friday POMEROY - Antique and Tommy Scyoc will sing. tractor pull at the Meigs Friday, July 18 On Saturday, Dave Dailey . Fair grounds, 6 p.m . Free POMEROY Bill will speak and Debbie admission to spectators. Matlack will observe · his Dailey and family will sing. Food provided by Scipio 92nd birthday on Jul y 18. Volunteer .fire Department. Cards may be sent to him in Saturday, .July 19 For more information call · care of George Dallas. STIVERSVJLLE Homecoming at the 742-3020 evenings. 29918 Rolling Rid~e Drive . Tuesday, July 22 Stiversville Church at Agoura Hills, Calif .. 91301 . CHESTER Past Portland. gather at noon . Tuesday, July 22 "Delivered" to sing. '!'Jicnic Councilors Club of DofA, REEDSVILLE with covered dish dinner· at Ravm ond M. ·Miller will at 2 p.m. RUTLAND Perry ·6:30. meeting to follow at observe his 80th binhday on Crusade beginning at I p.m. 7:30p.m. July 22. He lives at 39857 Wednesday, July 23 both Saturday and Sunday, Silver Ridge Rd .. Reedsville. CHESTER Shade at the Rutland Civic Center. River Lodge 453 appreciaMonday, July 21 tion dinner at hall for local STIVERSVILLE Revival services with Bob citizen, 6 p.m . Being held in and Sherry Villars of Spencer, appreciation of the individ - ' W.Va .. 7 p.m. July 21-26 with ual's contributions to the services on Sund~y; July 20 community. Open dinner, accepted. and 27 to be held following donations Reservations not required . S.unday school. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, 6 to 9 Saturday, July 19 p.m. For more information POMEROY- Glaze famcall Rachael Needs. 949- ily reunion will be held at the 1325. home of Bill and Louise TUPPERS PLAINS -- Radford. Potluck at noon, folFramo that newspaper photo or print it on a Vacation Bible School at lowed by games for the chilmug or mourw pad . St. Paul United Methodist dren and music for the adults. Church, 6-8:30 p.m. daily Relatives and friends invited. Clubs and OrganizatiOnS Church events Birthdays Reunions ~bt l'lailp O.vld H•rrte 111 Cowt-- ~ . OH457el Ptl : (7<60) 112-.31158, Em. 15 , ..: (140) 112-2t67 mwmeem•l!!reetrf!ner """ ~ ~~ •....,. DIIJr s-tJ..I • • ~ Special advertising supplement found July 30th only in the •••o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alltpolt~ iJBailp ~rtbune ''·'Nww.mydlnyaenttnel.com ~oint ~lea~ant l\egt~ter , '. "-online~ ·w-.mydll~une.com . wwww.~tyreg~ater.com ... :,, ,. In the Daily Sentinel .•, '•. .' A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r---~------------------, I Baby's Name I l Age · • ..' '. 1' 1 Simply send your baby's I photllgraph along with the coupon I l Phone I The Daily . · I Address will not be published 1 Your Baby's Age .Parents Names Here L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ••' Friday, .July 18 • Sentinel l11 Court Sl Pomeroy, OH Deadline for submission, • This ·is a special sized supplement which will be published Wednesd~ July 30. Do you know how maily phone calls the A'rea 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 directQry and cards will be arranged by category. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000. business cards. We can do it in Just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155. Ask for Brenda or Dave (Ad deadline is Thesday, July 22nd) 1 $10.00, and we'll do the rest. 1 I Address ·~·: We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. 1 tO' the left ~hyour payment of l Parents ~ :kllliMI . Thl• PUbltJtion wnr ,-:>F".i • .'· s:.. n. • Tric..., ....,....,. BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY ''Here's Our Card'' ' Baby Edition '08 to be published Frid~y, July 25 &t1iii.. ~"'G AeJIM~MntatM ! i#~i. ·~ 2008 Public meetings .. :t '.,.. · Thursday, July 17, CommunitY Calendar Not many more chances to forgive BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SliGAR PageA3 BY THE BEND Johnson assumes command of squadron Tuesday, .. . :.Atwn_tion . The Daily Sentinel • �- • PageA2· ·coMMUNITY · The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 17, 2008 Family Medicine Annual Rausch/Roush .reunion set for August Infected tonsils can stop fighting disease, promote it instead RJO GRANDE -The 12-member in the Student Union for URG/RGCC . unable to attend. Those with company board of directors of the Roush (Rausch) will be open by I p.m: Reservations names with Roush/Rausch/Rouse and Allied Families Association of must be made and paid for by July 21. name on them. such as hats, pens; America Inc., has announced plans for .Hi storians of the Roush family plan to -shirts, etc would be most welcome. At the reunion, lapel pins (Rausch conduct a genealogy workshop of the 279th anniversary reunion. , It will be·held at the Universit y of Friday, Aug. I from I to 5 p.m. Anyone Cre st) are sold for $4. Proceeds go the Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community interested in learning more about their sc holarship . fund. The Educatiori College on Friday, Aug. I, and relationship to this family, bring your Committee will award a $1,000.00 ' Saturday, Aug. 2 The banquet will be . research and questions. Book Volume V scholarship during the weekend. Check out the foHowing websites Friday, Aug.!, beginning at 6:30p.m. will contain all new ·information about · Activities on Saturday. Aug. ~ will the Roush family that settled in Gallia. for more information. They are be begin at 9 a.m. with and followed Meigs and Mason counties shortly after www.vsitgallia.com, www.wvexplor' by a group picture at about II a.m. The the Revolutionary War. All five brothers er.com, tourism@ masoncounty.org picnic and business meeting wi ll fo l- were soldiers and patriots during thi'S and www.jacksonohio.org. There are many burial sites of John low. Banquet tickets are $ 18 for adults . important time of American history. The and $6 for children 5-l 0, and no charge family, John Adam and Susannah Adam Rausch's children are found in for children under 5 years old. Picnic Roush, originally from Germany. came Gallia and Meigs counties of Ohio and tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for from Pennsylvania and settled in the Mason County. W.Va. Information on these brothers ca·n be obtained at the children 5-10 of age, and no chwge for Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. children under 5 years old. Send reserThe annual auction proceeds help to workshop on Friday or are sold at the vations and payment to Sheldon F. pay for the reunion expenses. If Gallia County Genealogical Society, Roush, 117 Marshall Drive, Mount attending. bring items from your home 57 Court St.. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 I. For fur/her informarion, please call Lebanon. Pa. 15228-17&9. Tickeis will area or t)lings connected to the be issued for the panquet and picnic Roush/Rausch/Rouse name. Bring Berrie Johnson Roush for Gallia Counrj• upon arrival to the banquet. these items early on Saturday, so that al (.740) 446-4274, and Gloria Roush for If unable to attend this year, please others can see what items will be auc- Mason County, (304) 675-7198: se nd $2 per person for dues and a letter tioned . Jack Roush of NSCAR fame Plans have been made for rhe annuwill be sent to you about next year's usually donates signed items. Any al reunion for 2009 ro be held ai reunion. Headquarters for the reunion items can be sent to Sheldon Roush if Branson,. Mo. Question: The docror sal'.\""' child need•· ro ha•·e· hii· u)nsi/.•· , our. I didn 'r rhink that 11 ·as done w11· more. Can 'r >l'e jusf ll'ait all(/ see 1! he ~t · i/1 outgro\\' his jl'eque111 .\'Ire!' rhmats :' If we ha•·e the tonsils uut, • will 1her grml' hack:' And dae., it me em he won't ~et sick Wl\'11/llre ' Answer: u•fi<illectomy, having the tonsils surgically removed. used to he one of the most common childhood surgeri e~ in the United States. It is sti ll done, but much less often. Let' me review a little of the history of this procedure. Records show that tonsillectomies were performed by ancient physicians before I00 AD. This was done withmtt anesthesia and was very painful. . With the developm~nt of effective anesthesia. the number of tonsillectomies performed each year began .to increase in the late ·1800's. . : The popul;1rity of this :procedure really soared in the first half of the 20th Century as surgical and anesthesia procedures evolved and improved. But ):hen afew decades ago, the ;guidelines were made more .stringe nt, and the numbers began to drop. We went from several million of this procedure still bein¥ performed eac h year Ill the J 970's to about 600.000 by the late 1990's. . : The result of this change. .is good for the patient in that it means many fewer unnecessary tonsilleCtomies :are performec,J today than in {he past. When you say ton:Sillectomy. I'm assuming lhat' you are referring to the :J;Onsils in the throat. For the tecord, we have three sets of tpnsils: Lingual tonsils, which are comprised of :lymphoid tissue on the back )Jf the tongue; the pharyn:gea l ton'si ls. which are located behind the nose and the roof of the mouth and are also called the adenoids; and the palatine tonsils, :which are the ones in the ~hroat. : Tonsils produce l.ymp hocytes, special immune system cells that help ·your body fijlht disease. When the tonstls are healthy. they perform this task admirably. If the tonsils become·chronjcally diseased, however, they don' t produce as many ·of these good ·'fighter cells" that hdp promote healing. Instead. the become a seed bed for infection. As in the past, chronic infection is sti ll often a good reason for havi ng a tonsi llectomy. Airway obstruction is another reason·to take the tonsils out. If' a person is hliVing three or more tonsil infections per year, that can be an indication for IOnsillectomy. especially if he or she is becoming more resistant to antibiotic treatmenl. Some children will build up t~eir immune systems and overcome these· chronic infections. But in many other cases, the child is better off having the ton sil s out. For instance. some studies have shown that kids with chronic tonsillitis who have a tonsi llectomy have about two fewer sore throat infections per year than kids who don't have the tonsillectomy. These kids miss les s schoo l and report a better quality of life. Also, children with sleep apnea and airway obstruction due to their tonsils often find this operation brings complete relief. . With modern surgical techniq·ues, it's very uncommon for tonsils to grow back. This did happen with 'i \ !I.~· . ceria in older techniques that left the base of the tonsil \' -,· intact. If you are .not sure what "'· . ~ you should do, return to the specialist with a list of queslions. Then, if you arc still not satisfied, get a second opinion. Your primary c'are physician can be a good resource for you in making this tough call. Family Medicine® is a weekly column, To submit questio11s, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio U11iversity College of Osteopathic Medici11e, P.O. Box JJO, Athens, Ohio 15701, or via e-mail to readerquestions @familymedicine11ews.org. Medical ill/ormation in this columll is provided as an educationa/ service only. It does not replace thejudgm!n.t of your personal phySICIUII, . who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are · available online at www.jamilymedicine11ews.org. • Reach over 14,000 homes in 3 counties with 'THE MOST VALUE PACKED SECTION QF THE YEAR. .. . ~oming All~ummer Closeour . umf~!er Dresses & . · JU)Y·.~9 · ·. SWIIDWear c Mr:rAd\:ettts¢t~· ·':Here's how it works•.•. . Adverti8e .· discounted sale items·and receive . · your ad for that same discounted . ,, price•! ' ' ~ ' . . " Up to 5()% oil · The Whisnants to perform . : The Hill side Baptist Church will present an evening .wuh The Whtsnants 6 p.m. Saturday. Concessions will :be available. Special guests will be The Godsmen. The :charge is $10 a person or $100 for a van or busload of people.Children under 10 are admitted free. Take a · lawn chair. A~· NrE' S MAILE OX forgive him. You may not have many more chances to do this. so please find a way Dear Annie: My father- to let go of the unpleasantin-law has lung cancer, anu Hess not onlv for his sake, for bver six months I took but for yours and your hu sllim to all his doctor appoint- band's. Pick up the phone. ments and treatments. Then Ask how he-\ feeling. Say he called me, saying he no nothing about your disaplonger needed my help. that . pointment or his attitude. he had someone else to do You'll feel better. the driving and run the Dear Annie: June would errands. I found out later he have been my 50th ann iverwas mad at my husband owr sary. but my wonderful hus·~ome incident that had nothband passed away in mg to do with me . February. We had been . I have had no contact with working on a special hi}ll since. I don 't feel I Christmas card when he should. be run!shed for became too ill to con tinue. somethmg I didn t do. Last We were going to send week, hts youngest daughter everyone on our list a l:Omcalled me, informing me bined picture of us in, our ~hat my. father-in-law now wedding attire and us now. thinks I hate him, so he hates We had so much fun finding me, too. She asked that l the right photos <tnd making ~ake amends since his cancopies. and needless to say. cer has gotten worse and hi s my heart is broken that we ~ays seem numbered. did not make it. What am I supposed to I have been sendinu apologize for? I mi ght add than~-you cards to some ol· that my father-in.!aw is our friends who were so j!Xtremely imma~ure and kind to me during thi s awful often acts like a spoiled brat time. and I've been includ. if he doesn't get hi s way. I ing the picture that we .used to cook for my in-law s intended to. use in the until my mother-in-law neg- Christmas card. My daugh~ttvely cpttqued my cookters-1n-law think I should mg one tune too many. I no · not be doing that. They' say I longer waste my time. I should send out the have. an .extreme ly weak Christmas prd as originally relallonshtp wnh my hus- planned, but, Annie. I just band's siblings. Any sug- don't think I can do that. In gestions would be helpful. fact . I don' t know tltat I'll as I have lost total respect be able to send out any for these people. -C. . Christmas cards at all. Dear C.: It sounds like Are my daughters-in-law ybu and your in-laws are a right'l Should I stop se nding good match. You each take the picture with the thankoffense easi ly and hold you cards? I still have to write. grudges. You don't have to · friends apologize to your father-in- Heartbroken law ·in order to " make Dear Heartbroken: amends." You simply need Please continue to send the 10 RUTLAND Major Brady G. Johnson of Rutland assuined command of the 91 P Civil Engineer Squadron Air Force Reserve at the Pittsburgh Air Reserve Station. Pittsb urgh. .,Pa. on June 8, 2008. • In this capacity. he is ~esponsible for the Civil Engineer Squadron which consists of nearly I00 offi. cer and enli sted personnel. Major Johnson i sa native of Rutland. He graduated from Ohio Valley Christian · School in 1989 and the U.S . Air Fo,rce Academy in June Patterson AFB in Dayton. of 19g4_ In 1999 he com- Ohio. pleted Squadron Officer li1 addition, he has been School and in 2007 he com- deployed on TOYs to pleted Air Command and ·England. Germany, Saudi Staff College. Arabia, Oman. Hungary. El Major Johnson had two Savador, St. Lucia, United tours on active duty. His Arab Emirates. Iraq and first assignment was · numerous places in the' Seymour-Johnson AFB, United States. NC. His second was with Major Johnson's major the 823' REDHORSE in award and decorations durHurlburt Field, Florida. In ing · service include January 200 l , Major Meritorious Servi<.:e Medal, Johnson joined the Air Air Force Commendation · Force Reserve at Wright- Medal ,with two oak leaf picture. Your friends will cherish the memento, and sending it obviously brings you some comfort. If, when Christmas comes arou nd, you would like to send the · picture to those who don't yet have it. by all means do so, but you should not feel pressured. By anyone. Deaf Annie: I can relate to ''Totall y Lost:: whd is losing interest in his wife because she's gained a great deal of weight. After. having three children and gaining more than 100 · pounds during those pregnancies. a thyroid test showed that my metabolism was in the dirt. After getting on medication·. my chroni c depression disappeared, I was no longer tired. and l was eager to do something <lbout -lny weight. 'As soon as '"Worried" takes his wife to the doctor for a full checkup. he needs to "ive him self a swift kick in "the rear for being such a jerk and start being supportive of the woman who has given him the greatest gift he'll ever receive: hi s children. Erin in Washington Slate Dear Erin: Thank you for · putting things in perspective. Annie 's Mailbox is writ- · leu by Kathy '.111itchell and Marcy Sugar, ltmgtime editors of 'the 1).1111 Lauder.1 column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail, box@comcasr.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, 6()6 JJ. To find out more about Annie's Mttilbox, and read features by other Creator.1 Syndicate writer.1 and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.crelllors.com. n clusters, Army Commendation Medal, Army Achievement Medal. Kosovo . Campaign Medal , Campaign Afghanistan Medal and Iraqi Campaign Medal. Upon release from active ditty in 2001, Johnson was a pavement engineer with the Ohio Department of Transportation . Currently, he is employed with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in their Abandoned Mine Lands program. Traveling to Pittsburgh for the Assumptign of Command ceremony June 8 were his wife, Major Suzanne Johnson; his daughters Lmtra, Sarah and Kathleen; his parents Larry . and Gloria. Johnson, all of Rutland: Martin, Tahnee, Brady, Nick and Rose Andrew of Pomeroy; Rick and Ruth Ann Dean of Waverly; and several friends and mi litary officers from Wri ght Patterson Air Force Base of Dayton, Ohio. through Friday. The theme Sunday• .July 20 is Son World Adventure . CHESTER - Reun ion of Park and there :viii be class- Llecemlems of Guy and tva Friday, July IS es for children'kindergarten Singer. 12:30 p.m. Masonic LETART FALLS through sixth grade . Lod ge. Chester. Take covAnnual pudget meeting of ered dish. Letart Town ship Trustees, 9 RACINE - Cozart family a.m .. office building. reun ion. Racine American Monday, July 21 Legion hall. Potluck at noon. . POMEROY - Pomeroy . Family and friends welcome. Village Council, special Thursday, July 17 COOLVILLE meeting, 7 p.m., municipal POMEROY The Descendants of Anhur and building. discuss paving runding bid packets. American Cancer Society Nelson Watson will have Meigs County Advisory reu nion at noon at the home finance. personnel matters. Board meeting, noon, base- of Jim and Debbie Watson. mcnt conference room at · 42455 Woods Rd .. Coolville . ·Pomeroy Library, new memSaturday. July 26 bers welcome, lunch providRACINE Circle Thursday, .July 17 ed, 992-6626 to RSVP. reunion at the Carmel TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER- Shade River Church Fellowship Hall. South Bethel Community. Lodge special meeting, 7 Gather at noon, potluck at Church weekend revival. 7 . p.m. for purpose of confer- 12:30 p.m. take covered p.m. through Saturday. Gene ring Entered Apprentice di sh and something for Goodman will preach Degree on one candidate. whtte elephant -sale. · Thursday. with Jerry and Refreshments to follow. Lisa Queen singing. David ._ Sunday..July 19 Barringer will speak Friday POMEROY - Antique and Tommy Scyoc will sing. tractor pull at the Meigs Friday, July 18 On Saturday, Dave Dailey . Fair grounds, 6 p.m . Free POMEROY Bill will speak and Debbie admission to spectators. Matlack will observe · his Dailey and family will sing. Food provided by Scipio 92nd birthday on Jul y 18. Volunteer .fire Department. Cards may be sent to him in Saturday, .July 19 For more information call · care of George Dallas. STIVERSVJLLE Homecoming at the 742-3020 evenings. 29918 Rolling Rid~e Drive . Tuesday, July 22 Stiversville Church at Agoura Hills, Calif .. 91301 . CHESTER Past Portland. gather at noon . Tuesday, July 22 "Delivered" to sing. '!'Jicnic Councilors Club of DofA, REEDSVILLE with covered dish dinner· at Ravm ond M. ·Miller will at 2 p.m. RUTLAND Perry ·6:30. meeting to follow at observe his 80th binhday on Crusade beginning at I p.m. 7:30p.m. July 22. He lives at 39857 Wednesday, July 23 both Saturday and Sunday, Silver Ridge Rd .. Reedsville. CHESTER Shade at the Rutland Civic Center. River Lodge 453 appreciaMonday, July 21 tion dinner at hall for local STIVERSVILLE Revival services with Bob citizen, 6 p.m . Being held in and Sherry Villars of Spencer, appreciation of the individ - ' W.Va .. 7 p.m. July 21-26 with ual's contributions to the services on Sund~y; July 20 community. Open dinner, accepted. and 27 to be held following donations Reservations not required . S.unday school. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School at First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, 6 to 9 Saturday, July 19 p.m. For more information POMEROY- Glaze famcall Rachael Needs. 949- ily reunion will be held at the 1325. home of Bill and Louise TUPPERS PLAINS -- Radford. Potluck at noon, folFramo that newspaper photo or print it on a Vacation Bible School at lowed by games for the chilmug or mourw pad . St. Paul United Methodist dren and music for the adults. Church, 6-8:30 p.m. daily Relatives and friends invited. Clubs and OrganizatiOnS Church events Birthdays Reunions ~bt l'lailp O.vld H•rrte 111 Cowt-- ~ . OH457el Ptl : (7<60) 112-.31158, Em. 15 , ..: (140) 112-2t67 mwmeem•l!!reetrf!ner """ ~ ~~ •....,. DIIJr s-tJ..I • • ~ Special advertising supplement found July 30th only in the •••o Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~alltpolt~ iJBailp ~rtbune ''·'Nww.mydlnyaenttnel.com ~oint ~lea~ant l\egt~ter , '. "-online~ ·w-.mydll~une.com . wwww.~tyreg~ater.com ... :,, ,. In the Daily Sentinel .•, '•. .' A Special supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. r---~------------------, I Baby's Name I l Age · • ..' '. 1' 1 Simply send your baby's I photllgraph along with the coupon I l Phone I The Daily . · I Address will not be published 1 Your Baby's Age .Parents Names Here L----------------------~ Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, ll1 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ••' Friday, .July 18 • Sentinel l11 Court Sl Pomeroy, OH Deadline for submission, • This ·is a special sized supplement which will be published Wednesd~ July 30. Do you know how maily phone calls the A'rea 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 directQry and cards will be arranged by category. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000. business cards. We can do it in Just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155. Ask for Brenda or Dave (Ad deadline is Thesday, July 22nd) 1 $10.00, and we'll do the rest. 1 I Address ·~·: We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. 1 tO' the left ~hyour payment of l Parents ~ :kllliMI . Thl• PUbltJtion wnr ,-:>F".i • .'· s:.. n. • Tric..., ....,....,. BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY ''Here's Our Card'' ' Baby Edition '08 to be published Frid~y, July 25 &t1iii.. ~"'G AeJIM~MntatM ! i#~i. ·~ 2008 Public meetings .. :t '.,.. · Thursday, July 17, CommunitY Calendar Not many more chances to forgive BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SliGAR PageA3 BY THE BEND Johnson assumes command of squadron Tuesday, .. . :.Atwn_tion . The Daily Sentinel • �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ALL BUSINESS: Ta:xpayers on BY RACHEL BECK AP BIJS INESS WRI TER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Nf·W) URK - We ~ n c· 11 II could h.tp(ll'll LI ln lftou ~ h lhl'l S.lld II IIIHiid 11 I .... rill' . ~~l\ L llllllL'Ill , .., Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. ll \ 111 _;! Pl ll llh lll t.'\ .t g.1111 IP h.lUI pll\ . ti L' LP ill p \lll t. " Dan Goodrich Publisher lliiHiqU , li( L' I '\ Oil( - 1\IIS IIIII\ lll O I! g_ ,t f_ l' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor uf t h L f il L' II!>Ubkd II ' f . Ul! li L' t!ld llh M.tc und I rcddt c' M.ll II ' " pl.m 11 11h holes 111 11 It " .1 pl.111 tlut u Hll l'.., lnp 0 11 11 lll h.tc ~ $'i \ 11 !I hun of nu•1 t!.! .l l!L' d~...· br •\ i'.11furl nl e llht: 1 Llllllp,t .olsn o,ollk ~ lnbal "' llt>ttld tln.nlu.t I lll .t l "-t...·h ht.~L .lltse lftCII sh,lf CS ,lfl<f Lkhl ,fie 11 tckl) hl'id h) pen" " " lut llh 11111111.11 lund s ,lfld ll ll l'••l 1111pm t.t nll\. f oll.. t g tl ..!0 \ l! lllllll.':llh , All th.ol SPUIIds It~~ .t d \tt lllllg_ dl ~ llll lL' Ilt lll - f u 1 gu \ c' llll lll lll .t\l lllll hut 11 ' "" plrll t.' thl' ' ""' LlL' \ " liiiOLIIH.f1 11 ~ Suntl. t\ \ .umottn t.c l.tl l' ur c111 s bv lhc Ll S lt i'.NIII ,Jf',,tpf,lfllh.tl Sfllllll sU\,Ill'S lkp.11111icnl .md lhe Feder.ol tllo\ll' k. td111 !2. those -;, HilL f< L' "t...'l \l' Congress slrall make 110 /all' rt•spt•ctiiiJ! '"' po~ul y ltl.l tld!.!L'd t.P mp. llth.'.., l r l'.I,LII \ Sl't. l L't ~ u ' llt:11r' establislrme11t of re/igio11, or prolrilliti11g t/11· Yet A mt.lt t. . ttl t,n: p .t\ lt .., P.tuhnll s,ud 1he Trc.tsllll' ,, free e.-.:ercise tltere~f; 11r abritf.l!ill.l! tltc f'rwfmu of .Ill' on the hnnk h,r .t tl ll' ' ' "dur ~ L'\ (ll'dllcd .nnlootlll lil, tl ll)llld Ulldt: tllUIH.: Ull ll t ll ~ llll Cou g iL'"" to c :-.. p.utd rh speeclr, or of tire prt'.ls; tiY tire r(~tltt t!ftlte pt'll~ tkn u: 111 our l1n.m ~.. r . tl .,, , l lllrl'lll illlc of c· rcdtl 10 the pie praCt'abl}' to assemble, a11d 111 t'ctititlll t/11· Gtll!errunmt jor a redress l!f'grit'"'"'et's. TODAY IN HISTORY Toduy" rhutsd<Oy. July 17.1he \99th d.oy of 200H There are 167 d,oys lell1n the ye.u Today s Htghltghl 111 Hrstnry On July 17 11)% I \\'A Arghl ~00 ,, Pat rs-bound Bocmg 747. exploded ,md u .oshed off Long lsl.md, N Y, shortly .tlleo \c,ovmg John F Kcnrtcdv Inlcrn<Olton<Ol A1rpmt. ktlltng .oil 110 people .rho.11 d On lhts d.tle In I ~ 2 1. Sp.uncedcd Hondu to tlw l lnJicd Stales In 1841. the Bntrsh humo1 m.og.ozrne Punch w.os lu sl published In \918. Russra's Cz.tr Nllhol.JS II .md Ills t.omtly wcoc executed by the Bolshevrks In 1918. aVJ.ttor Dougl.ts Cm11g.m look nil from New York, s.tymg he w,os hc.tded 1<11 C.thloJ n1.1 he ended up 111 Ireland, supposedly by .ocudenl, e.ornmg the lll(kn.nnc "Wrong Way Corngan " In 1948, Southern Democi.ots opposed to 1\w oHlllllll.ttum of PreSident Trum.m mel 111 Bllllllllgll.tlll AI,, tn ,. 11doo" South Carulin.t Gov Strom Thu1mnnd In 19~5, Dtsneyl.md opened lolhe publtc 111 An,ohl'IIIL C.i\rl , In 196H, a coup 111lraq returned Ihe B.t.tth P,uty to 1""\ er . f1ve years .titer 11 w.ts ousted In 1975, an Apollo sp.tceshrp docked wllh ,, Snyuz sp.tcccran m orbll 111 the first superpower ltnkup of ols kmd In 1981. Il-l people were kollcd when .1 po111 of w,o\kw.Jys above the lohby ol the K.ms.rs City Hy.ott Regency Hotel collapsed dunng ,, "lea dance " One ye.tr .tgo Sen.rte DemocHtls t.oUtrched o111 <111 -nrght deb.ote on the lr.tq 11ar VA Secret.try Jun Nrcholson ,ohlllptly resigned mthe w.oke olch.orges of shoddy hc.rllh c.uc• lot veterans lllfUred 111 the lr.oq w.1r A Bro~ztlt .lll pu sscngct (l'l cr.tshed m S.oo P.tulo. BI.IZII. ktlltng ,i\1 I X7 people .tbll.rttl ani:l 12 on the ground Atl.mla Falwns quart~! h.ll k Mll·h.td V1ck was mdtcled by a leder.tl gr.md 1ury 111 Rllhmurlll V.o, on charges related to compel Itt vc dogfighting t Yllk \,olet adn1111ed bankrolling the doghghtmg operauon and hclpmg to ktll srx to eoghl dogs. he was sentenced to 23 months m pnson) The Dow Jones rndus111.tl .rver.ogc crossed 14.000 for the fust ttmc before endmg the J.oy .tl 13,91 g 22 Today's Birthdays TV personalit~ Art L1nkleucr " l)6 Comedian Phyllis Drller rs 91 The former preSillent of the lnternaiJonal Olymprc Commtllec. Juan Antonro Samaranch, IS H8 J.ozz srnger J11nmy Scott IS H3 Aclot Donald Sutherland Is 73 Actress-smger Dt.oh.tnn C.rllu\1 " 73. Rock musrcran Spencer Davrs ts 66 Rock nlllstcr.on Terry "Gee}:er" Butler (Black S.rbb.tlh) is SLJ Auress Luue Arnaz IS 57 Acto1 D.ovrd H.tssclholl Js 56 IL'lc1 IS tun pwduccr M,uk Buonell (' SutVI\lll ·"The Apptl'ltltcc·) IS <IX Actress N.om:y G1\es ts 4H Srngcr Rcgrn.o Belle ts -1 'i Rud mustcJ,Ifl Lou B.orlow rs 42 Hop-hop smgcr Guru (<l.mg Starr) IS 42 Colllemporary Chnsl!,ul srngcr Sus.on Ashton IS 41 Actress Brlly Schram IS 40. Actor J.tsnn Cl.nkc '' l<J Smger JC (PM D.rwn) " 37 Rappel Sole' IS 15 Country singer Luke Bryan IS 32 Actor Enc Wmler is 12 Thnughr for Tod.oy "Life h,JS taught me tho~t 11 1s not tor our faults that we .tic disliked .md even h.tted, but lor our qu.11ities" - Bernard Berenson, LHhu.mJ.m-Amcnc.m .ut cntlc and .1uthor (I H6'i - 19'iLJ) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l.ette11 to tlw t•dt/(1/ an' 11 elmme l11n '"""'" lw /r •11 than 300 Hot</\ All /etten w e '"''J<'lllo e<htm~ mull !Jt sigfled, ami mdude add1 e11 am/ telephml<' IIU/1/hel No llriSlgned /erren >it// he tmbll\lwd Letten 1ilou/d h1' m guud taHe, addn•\\1111/. 1\\UI' \, 1101 pet Wllahttr'' Lt•l/t'l 1 of rhaflic.l to orgwu ~atwm and mdll'ldua/s lVIII 1101 h1• a(( epted for publtctlltml The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publrshed every afternoon Monday through Fri day 111 Court Stre et .be accurate It you know of an error Pomeroy Ohio Second·clas5 !n a story, call the newsroom at {740) posiEige pard at Pomeroy 992-2156 Member. The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspape r Assooatron Po1tm11ter S4J! nd address corr ec Our main number Ia lmns to The Darty Sentmel 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Stroot Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Our mam concern m all stones rs to Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month EdHor· Charlene Hoell1ch Ext 12 One year Reporter· Bnan Reed E•l 14 Dally R8p0rter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising '1 o 27 ' 115 84 so· Senior Clllzen raleo One month ' 10 27 One year ' 103 90 SlbscriJem should rem~ •n advance direct to the Dally Sentinel No sub scrlpt•on by man perm1tted m areas Outolde !!alto Cave Harris Exl 15 Oul1olde !laloa· Brenda Dev1s E" 16 where home carrter service C-JCirc.: Judy CIM! Ext tO able General Manager Charlene Hoelllch Exl 12 E ~ mall -: news 0 myda1lysentlnel coru www mydallysenllnel com IS avatl· Mill Subacriptlon lnalde Melga County 13 Weaks '32 26 26 Weeks '64 20 52 Weeks 127 11 Oulalde Meigs County 13 Weaks ' 53 55 26 Weeks ' 107 tO 52 Weeks '214 21 \1..111 dLjliL " Olll Llii !L ilt\ t ill' \.tlt1 1: til .tlld ktd lt l I \\ U " om~ U liHp .!lll l ' .111d hll\ . hook ~for · Thursday, July 17, '"''d tor 11 - we don 1 know ill\' SI/C OflhC111crc>,"eJ lrCU 11 l111c '" 11!1.11 c·ould potentr.tlh 111ggl'r the l'qtuty pur d r.L' " ,Ifill ,II wh,ll pnu:. Th.tl the goll'IIHHenl " C\ Cil J111>lll1 Sing , f h.IIIOUIIO sh,uch uldc" slwuld r.11 se """c puhltc ue II dfcCirvely 111\',111' 1,1\p,I)'CI unll,us 11 1II he usc·d lo help 111\c'Sit>ts 11\10 shouldn 't be \\, 1) ti1L' "''-' ullllll.llllt:s ,tre ' '' u ~. : tu1 ~ d .1s g.O\ CII1tnent' i'"""" ' d L'lllctpi!Ses lh ,ol .li e llllltcd hv pubhc sh.ucih> ldc·" CIS\' s cx phutlv sl,ole thai 1111.: 11 SL'l lllttll.:s • .tre "not lll l'... slt.u r.::" ol till' u 1111p. t 11 lll ' Llh:J • Lll "'""'"'' ' • 91, of Pomeroy POMEROY - Charles E 'Chock" Sayre. passed away on Monday, Jul) 14, 2008 111 Memnlsl~nd, Fla He was born March 21 , 1917 111 Pomeroy, son of the late Charles and Bertha Sayre of Pomeroy Charles was a 1937 graduate ot Pomeroy Hrgh School, Member of the Pomeroy Umted Method1 sl Church, he served wnh the Sea [jee's in World War II. member ol the Pomeroy Amenca'n Leg1on and a retired member of the Pomeroy Carpenters Local 650 Charles and hi s w1fe had recently moved to Memu. Island. Fla Hers survived by hrs'w1fe ol 67 years, Clara (Erchu\ger) Sayre, sons, Donald and Sandra Sayre , William "Btll" Sayre, grandchildren, Trac1 Sayre, Terry Sayre, Tamm1 Stover, Jeff Sayre, Jessica Sayre, and Jaclyn Rocct , \0 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren; SISters, Mary Rogers and Jean Serwe He was preceded 111 death by h1s parents, son; Charles "fntz" Sayre, brother. Robert Sayre Seiv1ces Will be held on Saturday, July 19, 2008 at I p m at the Anderson McDamel Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy Bunal Will follow al the Rocksprings Cemetery VJsitaltOII wrll be held from 6-8 p.m on Fnday, July 18, 2008 _at the funeral home M1htary gravesrde services wrll be conducted Online regr stry IS avarlable at w_ww andersonmcdamel com · sl,IIIUIIIg But lhcse wmpames have \cercu aii,IY from then charleJed I111S'IOn .mu ptled •m .tddtlion.ol nsk hy issunog V,H'IOIIS loom < of corporate debt. now \ ,o\ued .tl .uouncl $1 5tnllton Joshuu R(•sn~:r. !lldlhl~lllg. drrcc:lor of rcse.udl ltrm Graho~m Fr shcr & Co, s,ud they mue.mngly used 1he1r pqrllohos to specul,llc on su<.:h thmgs u:-; ,un.:r,alt leas1ng. m.uwf cu.:turet1 houstng. onlcrcst-only morlgo~gcs and othco sCLUIIItes Lillie w.ts done to curb tht>Se llllestmcnts, even alter ,,L Ct )Uiltlng scandals ellrlicl tlu s dcc:adc revealed weakness mlhcu mternal controls Rosner s,ud much of th,ol h.od to do IHth lheor powcrlu\\obbymg effort 111 W.tshinglon, wh1c:h wooed pohllcian i(' from both p.u11es and usedthem to stymie the work ol tis regulator, the Otlice ol Fedet,d Housmg Enlcrpnse Owrsrghr. '" OFHEO. "No one 111 Washmgton h.os w,mtcd to itx>k .11 the underlymg rc.thly of both these wmr,ulles:· Rosner satd Sllll. both Fannre Mae CEO D.mrel Mudd and Freddre Mac CEO Richard Syron remam on the JOb whrle taxp.oyers gel to p1ck up the tab lor thiS mess in more ways lh,m one The Ame11c.m hnancwl system loses credJhihty wllh events like thos. Thut could erode foreign investmenl. which then hullS the doll ,tr .md boosts rn!l.tiiOII It's h.trd 10 see much good. Local Briefs Cheerleader sign ups RACINE - An y mcommg nrnth graders mterested m hrgh school theerleadmg thrs se.1son al Southern, contact' Cmtly Gmther at 84'!-\190 TB clinic visit POMEROY - The Mergs TB Clime wt\1 be at Peoples Bank m Pomeroy Irom I0 30 a m - 12 30 p m tod,ly St,tff will return to the bank With test results at II a.m on July 21 Road closing RUTLAND - County Road 8, Malloons Run Road. wrll be closed for approxom.otely srx weeks beginnmg July 21 , for a bndge replacement proJeCt Thursday ... Patch) dense fog m the mornmg. Sunny Htghs 111 the lowe1 90s Light and vanabl e wmds Thursday night... Mostly clear Lows in the lower 60s Northeast wmd s around 5 mph Becommg east after m1dmght Friday... Sunny . Hot w1th htghs 111 the lower 90s SouJh wmds around 5 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy Lows 111 the mtd 60s. East wmds around 5 mph Saturday through I REAli Z £ THAT MANY FEEL OUR OBAmA CoVERs OFFENSWE &. TASTElESS. IT's GDTTA LOT OF ATTENTioN AND NO, WEi WON'T CoNS IDER PUfTJN6 YOU ON NEXT WEEK's COVER . Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy H1ghs 111 the upper 80s Lows 111 the rmd 60s Monday and Monday night ... Mostly cloudy A chance of shov.ers and thunderstorms. Highs m the upper 80s Lows m the m1d 60s Chance of ram 40 percent Tuesday through Wednesday .. , M os tl y cloudy wrth a ch,mce of showers and thunderstorms. Hrghs 111 the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of ram 30 percent --------- . -~- -----'---~-....:..:.__ ___JL..__ AEP (NYSE)- 38.91 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 84.30 Aehland Inc. (NVSE) - 38.55 Big Lola (NVSE) - 29.42 Bob Evane (NASDAQ)- 27.25 BorgWarner (NVSE)- 38.81 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -81 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.50 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) - Religious squabbles generate 1nuch heat, little light _ People .tel oddly d111111g lrmc~ nl polttr~.tluncell.tlll- ty ben so. I vc been surpn,ed \,otdy to ltnd mysc\1 .rgrcerng wrt\1 the per emu.ol ly .ogg11evcd WJI!t.m1 A Dorwhuc Fm Ihe unuuu.ned DotH>huc ser ve·, '" pll stdcnt , t I U .md Lilli I contt.nvcoq ,fl rs l ol.. lite ( ,ltltultc Le.tgue. ·• l.tymen ' "' !!·""'·1111>11 de voted In lhc duhrou' pocnHsc 111.11 11 '·" "!!·"'"1 Rom.on C.olhohc s " "mtllc vrrulcnl ,md mmc pcrv.tsrvc lh.m ever before Ill Amcm;.on htsto~y He ' :tlw.tys nntelcvts!LHI, .md he' .tlmnsl a\w;oys lun 011 ' Actuall y. overt teh ~ '"'" ht •l.!olt)' IMs ht· utm(.~ so 1\11..: he .limos! 'i"·unl 111 Ametll .tll Ir k 1 h.ll s 1101 In s.ry lhe C.llhnh l· I e.ogul· 's bJalld of pic -V.lltc.oll II mor,o\ and theologrc,ol conscrvmrsm " rc gn.mt everywhere - p.ulrcul:ul) not .unong C.tthohcs, Even so. Donohue's recently IMd ·' couple of re.ll humdmgers In w.tx .opoplcc ll c .ohout f'll st cam e S.tll y 01111111. Ihe l.unou s lieut ~clown hoslc ss .IIlLI fotlllllt ll'~ "lltl1>r ' nl Ihe W,~SIIIII g l t lll PostN c wswc·c ~ Web sue " On l·,uth ' Qutnt!'s m.lln .tcl' In legcnd.u y P'"' echtoo ' Ben Bradlcc - the story uf thcrr .tuultcmus LOurtsh1p " n;orr.tLcd Ill his book ''A Good Life" - h.1s m.ode her u W:tshtngtun socr.ol urbllcr Aitendmg T11n Ru.'Scll 's funenrl Mass . Qumn dcc1ded to reccrve communron , tl1 cn wrot e .t bout II " Odd\ \ ' sill' I<ptHicd, 'I h.od ·' sl rghll y tl.ll"''•lled sen s,oiiOII .t !J•'' t I '"''k 11 kr1owm g lh,otul some WH y 11 rcprcsenlcd Ihc hody .md blood of Jesus ChnsL L.tst ·" tn G ene Lyons Wedllc, d,o) I was clctcJ mtned In t.oke tl lor Tim tr.tnsttbst,mlratJon nntwnhst.mdmg I'm so gl.td 1 drd · H.ts "On Faith" 110 .odult edrtors to mform Qumnth ,u C.uholic communmn tsll 'l 1m spmluul tounsts' l'nt once, Donohue got 1t 11 ght "Just rc.tdln~ wh.ol S.dl y Qtunn s,ud 1, enough to [!tvc anv C' h11 stran. cspe t 1tcs, mute 1\1.1n "·' II v c'.1110 1 ' 1 1 a ·, 1g 11 y nause.urn g sens.t trnn ' Moreover, Qumn 's statement not only reeks of narcrssosm. 11 sltows ,1 prolound drsr espect too C.ttholres .md the ~chefs they hold dear" Elsewhere , a hubbub hrnke out al the Untverslly of Ccnlr .ol f'lmtda UI'CI ,, student who ,1bsconded from M.1~s wllh .o cnn,ecr,lfed communlllll walc1. cllher to cxhrbuu to hrs roommate or protest stuclentlunds supportin g rclr grous org,um,rIIOIIS 011 ( ,ompus The young man gave confhcllng expluna110ns to 1eporters Church otfici.tls called hrs actiOns d1 srupuve .md disrespectful He, 111 turn. l:Qmplmned thm a woman .mempted to wrestic the purlomed Eud~.~r1st I rom h1s hand, .md dcm:ort·'- u eel .o mcelllt[! wllh the htshOfli Cg.rrcllllg d nuch polll·y on phys ll ,ill or~c ·rll·'• I"''' '' "ltc> ' '" ' s • ~ t· · appeared 111 f.,c ,tl new ' accoums, ulong Wllh overheated rhelori c aho11t " hate UllllCS ' Cer'l,unly "s.tcnle-ge, llt•uld .opply A week \,oter .Iller ,r\lcgedly recc1vrn g um:onl1rmed death lhtc.rts, lite 'tuuctlllelurned lite co11sec t.tll'd w,ofer to chlll ch t>lftu.rls Ill ,, Z1ploc h.o g beryhody rnvolvcd Jllllllllscd In pr.ty fm eve1y hody l'l se Tltc•rc lhts sonuwltrl hllle LilLI' oug\11 to h.rye ended Al .ts , the conllovcrsy l\ tuglu the eye of l'Z Mvcrs , ,, UniVCISIIY of Mfnnesol,t bmlogy pratessor well known as the pwp11ctn1 of " Pharyngula," '' \vch slle m.11nly devoted to e ~ pl ,umng and defend1ng ~ voluttotMry theory ag:nnst ere.ttiOJllsl nonsense Al.os, M ycrs d Iso t u1ns out to h c ,, tlltitl ·"11 ,,tl1c"1 Inf urw ted hY 11 cws .tccount s of 11e 1 Ho11d.t dd>.tclc, he posted .111 css.ty trtled "It 's a Fr.tckm ' Cr.ocker" Dc11nuncmg "crazy l'hllstr.m l.mo~t!ls" lilted ~ tth "D.trk ,;\gc superstJIIon and malice lhreatemng to krll .1 young man over a "u,OLkct "MycJs asked readcrs lo suite me some wnseCf ,tled wmmumon IV .tiers " '' \ II show you saen 1ege, gl.tdl y.•md wrth much fanl.u e: · he vowed 'I won't be tempted to hold (I he Euch.mstl hostage , but wrllm ste.td trealtl wllh profound disrespect .md hemous cracker abuse, .til photogr.tphed and presented here on the Web" 111 short, the learned Myers 111.1dc Qurnn luuk lrkc •, s"holrr <>I ,-, ,• • • 111IJMntti W rc lt gw •o, .md lite youn g huJ\ 111 llo11d.t ,, thrlnmat li e fl' " l'"'cd 111 dcl cnd rc,t"111dilL tl '" '" tell II 1ll' wor 1dvrcw hy llle,lfl' ,"1 :' fliVCnllc l' "hlr ctl y ' lu111 rtm , 111 turn , J, IJicJ lit e C.uholrc Lc.oguc's Donohue mto the fi,Jy, no doubt prccosely aS the professor unended Donohue Issued a compar,IIIvely restrained sl.ttement c11lng the Umversity of Mmnesot.r's own "Code · ot Conduct" calhng upon f,tcully and stall to he "respectful. f.u1 and c 1v11'' 111 their cleahngs wrlh nthers He .tsked lhe sdJOolto ICillovc .t hnk to "l'h,oryngul<i" from the um- · versuy Web Site and urgedCatholic League supporters lo send e-ma1ls and len~rs of protest lo Its president Myers, a tenured assoc 1ale prolessor, said he'd received several death IIHe,us along with letters I IliS f mng. · lIem,mung He h d h C 1 c aracten7e 1 e a11o1rc Le.tguc •s cllorts as an " tnqubJIJon" Well , boohoo-hoo Liberal Web sites sprung reflexively Into. action, generaung leiters in Myers' delense. A typical one called the prolessor a "thoughtlul human being under attack by a horde of hypocntical, .mtr-intellectual lrt>glodytc s tor merely pomllll<' out the ,obsurdlly of "' ul supetslltlous :o group mrsuc.mts" Hey, doe s th,rt guy know some btg wurds 01 wh.u 1 Look , as 1 lmd 1r nccessary to remmd somebody about once a month, threutcning people you don't like.' IS a felony Poullmg out that Myers IS actmg hke an adolescent Jerk, however, is not. (Arkanm 1 DemocratGa ~ etr e r o1wmr11t Ge11e Lvrm 1 11 a Natiollal Ma gam re Award IVItlner (/1/d 1 0 author oJ "The ' lfuntm ~ of tire P1evrdent" (St Mwtm 'v Press, 2000).,. y0 11 wn e-mml Lyons at !<CII elwmv2@sbcglobal net). 4,80 City Holding (NASDAQ) 38.76 Collins (NVSE) - 47.27 DuPont (NVSE)- 42.13 US Bank (NVSE) - 26.74 Gannett (NVSE)- 16.57 General Electric (NVSE) 27.68 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 36.18 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 35.94 Kroger (NVSE)- 28.98 L,lmlted Brands (NVSE)15.81 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - 63.72 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)-25.10 BBT (NYSE)- 24.50 Peoplea (NASDAQI-19.62 Pepalco (NVSE) - 88.09 Premier (NASDAQ)- 8.70 Rockwell (NYSI!)- 42.73 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) • 3.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 72.88 Seara Holding (NASDAQ)74.98 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 56.96 Wendy's (NVSE) - 24.29 Wea8anco (NVSE)- 17.28 Worthington (NVSE)- 17.59 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor July 18, 2008, provoded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC, Ohio's higher education goals COLUMBUS - OhiO IS Here Is a look at some ot Ohio's higher education embarkmg on an aggresstve goals: I0-year plan 10 mcrease • Increase enrollment from 472,700 to 702,700 by slate spendmg on hrgher 201'7 educatron, cut tUition costs • Reach the nat1onal average 1n state spend1ng per and mcrease enrollment at student pubhc colleges. somelhmg • Make turtrori among lowest In nat1on that has natrona! experts ' Regents, Strategic SOURCE: Ohio Board of both skcpucal and excited Plan lor Higher Education 2008-201• "No state has put 11 all together. so 11 will be mterestmg to see what Oh10 can an even greater stale comTo g1ve Ohoo a chance of do," satd Jom Fmney, v1ce mr tment between now and success in reaching Its president of the NatiOnal 2017. goals, Democratic Gov Ted Center for Public Polrcy and "There are sort of com- Strickland and state lawHigher Educauon 111 San petmg goals here," said makers Will have to consisJose , C.olil Tom Parker, mtenm presr- tently bump up taxpayer The plan, announced at dent of the Institute f-or funding amrd competmg the end of March by Oh1o Higher Educallon Po hey m pnonues such as Med1card, Board ol Regents Washmgton He added that K-12 educatron, tax cuts Chancellor Eric Fmgerhut , mcreasmg enrollment mall and infrastructure seeks to mcrcase enrollment stales IS 1mperallve They began 111 2007 wtth from 4 72,700 to 702.700 by ( because of the demands of a two-year tmuon freeze , 2017 in the Umversity a more competJUvc global coupled with an addl110nal System ol Oh10, wh1ch con- economy $254 million m state spendsrsts of 13 public umvers11y The current average mg for higher education campuses, one medrcal col- IUltlOn and fee COSI per xear The state ts also lookmg to lege, 24 regwnal branch to attend one of Oh1o's the colleges and umversr11es campuses and 23 commum- mam umverslly campuses to use thetr dollars more ty colleges rs $8.520 In 2006, the aver- efficiently II also 'ails for state age tuition m OhiO had "Th1s has to be committed spendrng per student to grown to be 50 percent to over a senes of budgets." reach the national average more expensrve than the sa1d Republican House by 2017 In 2006 Ohw · nallonal --average · The I 0- Speaker Jon Husted, who ranked 39th in tbe nauon year-plan calls for 11 to be believes there w1ll be senwith stale spendmg per stu- among the lowest m the ous drscuss1on next year dent about $3.800, wh1le nail on by 2017. about exlendm~ the tmtron the nauonal average was Parually because slate freeze If Oh1o IS successful about $4,900. spendmg has been low and m consistently rrusmg state For Ohro to reach thai tmUon h1gh, the slate IS m support. 1t would be gomg natiOnal average at current the bottom Iter m the per- agamst a natrona! trend of enrollment levels, 11 would centage ot restdents who what Parker calls pnvauzhave to spend about $420 have a bachelor's degree mg pubhc educatiOn million more To mamtam About a quarter of Ohio res- placmg more of a burden on the nallonal a vcrage whtle idents held a bachelor's students to pay for thetr also boostmg enrollment by degree m 2006, wh1ch schooling nearly one-half will require ranked 37th m the nauon Oh10 had been a symbol Signed askmg the vrllage to make road repairs on Rutland and Martm Streets and Lt berty Lane Council approved the h1re of two part-time pohce officers, David Wayne Wollard and John Kulchar Tim Sands, formerly a part time pollee drspatcher was bumped to full trme status AI so discussed was a pollee crmser wh1ch had been wrecked when an ofhcer was transporting a pnsoner. Apparently a deer had caused the accident. The village' s budget tor fiscal year 2009 was lot was approved tor the Mergs County Council on Agrng's Bass Tournament on Oct 5. The Mayor's Report tor June reported total fmes _ and lorlellures 111 the amount ot $11 ,965, the parktng meters look m $2.056 53, trckels and permits took m $664 lor a total of $2,724 43 kmdergarten arde posuron for tpe 200~-0\l year. Jody Noms ws tr.mslerred to the third grade te.ochmg poSIlton pendmg findrn g a qualriled repl.tcement 111 accordance wrlh the Southern Local Educatron AssocJallon agreement The meeung adjourned Into execuuve scss1on once to dtscuss the purchase of properly for purposes or the sale of property at competitive b1ddmg. spent $2,500 more m fuel for moved and have not been the ftrst half of 2008 than 11 re-installed. Gerlach sa1d d1d for the ftrsl half of last that was expected to be year. Between January and completed sometime this fromPageAl June, 2007, the vtllage spent week. In the meanllme, the VIl"Please turn the cars off $13,881 84 Between January when s1ttmg at idle, if possi- and June, 2008, the bill was lage is paymg retail pnce for gasoline at a Middleport ble. Do not s1t at the offtce $16,455 79. The VIllage buys bulk convemence store. for extended penods of fuel for all VIllage vehicles Gerlach also reported that time. Be out where the pubfrom G&M Fuel Co, the pohce department has he can see you, but remember the h1gh cost of fuel IS a Pomeroy However, due to seen an mcrease m revenue dram on the budget and we the demolition of the Park from fmes. The mayor's need to try to conserve Street School earlter th1s 'report of fees and fines colmonth, the gas tanks the when possoble " Accordmg to F1scal Officer village uses to store its Susan Baker, the village has bulk fuel supply were lected 111 June was 111 excess of $8,000 Gerlach sard that rs a result ol mcreased enforcement, because more pollee officers are now on the force The vtllage has also been successful m secunng payments on old fines through the use of warrant blocks Those blocks pre1ent renewal of dnver' s hcenses and vehicle regrstrauon until the fmes are pa1d Wolfe from Page AI are currently located m grades K-4 where he Will take over as pnnc1pal Deem sard Scott's posaion was not replaced but "restructured" and his job respon sJbJhtJes were reassessed A portion of Scou's current admimstrauve dulles will then be Fuel wesl VIrginia Mining Training Program: BOHours Hillside Baptist Church 39728 Sr. 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 from Page AI • approved lor a total $1 7 Clerk million which Treasurer Kathy Hysell sa1d was a "little lower" than FY08's appropnanons Council approved addluonal appropnanons ot $8,000 Into the general fund. II also transferred $5,000 from the general to the street fund. The use of the parkmg OAPSE agreement, Cmdy g1 ven to Kent In other news from the Gmther was hired on a recent special board supplemental contract as h1gh school cheerleadmg meeting: Jodi Cummins was hired advisor for the 2008-09 on a one year contract as season The Board accepted the evenmg custodran at the elementary school wuh a res1gnat10n of Brenda salary per ttie Ohw McGunre, second grade AssocJallon of Public teacher, for rellrement purSchool Employees agree- poses, effective, Aug I, the ment, Elizabeth Johnson res1gnauon of Rebecca was hued as a computer Otto, second grade teacher, aide at the elementary was accepted; Behnda Arms school w11h a salary per the was transferred 10 the Tractor There · rs an entry lee for those partiCipalmg II\ the pulls who compete lor trophies m their respectrve werght classes The members are community mmded and God's Net was the beneficrary of proceeds from a pUll m May. The Me1gs County Council on Aging's nutnuon program, home delivered meals, has also benefrted from the pull proceeds In June B1g Bend Antrque AG Day featuring di splays was held as an afternoon feature wrth the regular competrtion m the evenmg Th1s Saturday competrllon pullmg w1ll take pl,ace at 6 p m. at the fmrgrounds In the event of ram 11 will be held at 2 p m on Sunday. The anllque tractor pull IS always a feature of the Me1gs County Fair and thts year will be held at 6 p m on Aug 12 Another regular pull Is set · for Sept 20 followed by a potluck wiener roast at the track and the final one ISOct 18 at I p m. The group has 11s own pulling sled, roller and of the pnvauzat1 on trend In the de,ade before the tullron fre eze, tUition mcreased by an average 9 percent a year Stale spendmg ljlgged dunng that flme penod, rn wh1ch the economy v.as largel y stronge r !hun rt IS now ''The go vern or and General Assembly have made 11 absolutely clear that higher edu catron rs aud writ remam a hrgh pnonty," Fmgerhul sard "We' ve al so been clear that th.tt doesn't mean 1t can 1ncrease m a straight hnc every year of course because the slate economy will drctate the resources .ovmlable" Pubhc mstJtutwns rn some st.ttes have made up for an m'reasmg lack of state support and mcre~sed m-slate enrollment numbers by placing a large1 burden on out-of- state students With htgher IUitiOn, Parker satd Ohro, however, 1sn ' t gomg this route because tt hopes to anracl talent from other slates Fmgerhut smd That goal was part of the re.oson the- state announced l.ISl v.eek that rt was gomg to treat allmrlitary veterans,· no mailer where they live, .ts "honorary Ohioans" and enable them to pay 'm-stale turtron But attractmg more students places an addition,,, burden on th~ system "Every ume you add somethmg new lo the plate that's JUSt g01n g to mean you are gorng to have to commll more state resources to fund that strategy:· Husted smd STEPHEN MAJORS from Page AI Local Stocks o· - - Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Paving Local Weather ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ohio revamping higher education plan system Chailes E. *Chocl< Sayre gdgc-bdL:kcJ ~CLUnlrc s out - prqkLll'd unJer the w~t y · c.tpll,dl sm should 11ork Thr s ~ nwrnmc' lll rcsnre pl .rn .!I s:, Ihtm" uHo que'ltnll the kgtllllt.ll y of the h"""'' ,;'"'" I lonn payments. Cull'l!nlly, the l'l'lllp,llltes b,lVe aiJOU( $1 5 tnllion 111 gu.u,mteeu mon - www.ltlydailysentinel.com 2008 Obituaries mortgage rescue~ "· " kc·d '" 1he lull lmlh .md ' rcdn of the Ll S governme111 1 hu \ l' '-LIPIIntltll g till' E11111tc ~loe .md 1 -r~ddtt ' " .111) .rgc·ncy BullhcJc lms h.ulottt ol ~o \L'tnttH2 111 ~ ~ l.il p\,1) .I C~lllrdJ llllc Ill lx:c11 .1gH>II oug pcrccpunn ol -.pun ..; mc:d etlll't prt ' t..' s lllll hl lli,IIH..! fllld!ICC S \'~1\.' lll ,111 uupl1u t' gm crnmcnt f .tl1111c' M.1c .rnd l!lddr c ,llld lllll'l U; lllllllle IO th; 'U Ill ~ ""' .tniL'c' 11 lmh lei the comM,fl' po1111 lo Wil.ll II 1111fd the tr LUI It: Ill lo1m d s ..,IJ.u~o> i>.mtcs 1.1kc: on llltllc 11sk .md lt.tprcll tl thl') cull .tpscd, ,, ltold L' I -O\\ ned L omp.t!li L' ' · chc-,tply Sl'eii.II IP 111.11 it ,IS p.tnll ~ ~· d f'.tulsun s.ttd Sund,IV ' Theil Tht s shmtld hlm1 .ow.oy 111\l''-(01 ... Ill l l'U.: Il( \\l't..'~ ... . . uppur t fo1 th l' huw.. IIJ~ lll.tl Ihe· 111\lholu~\ of 11 h.lllhesc A-. tlltiii!.~. H!L' Lil'f .urlt r.tll'' k\•1 Is fl.lltlllli,lfl) IIIIJlllll.tlll "'"''"''" ''' :rie · s,ud Bert IM\t' 1\0,IIL<LIItl' ... L' l0111p.t111L'\ ' " Il l'""'~ tluougl1 lhc lUI - f:l ) .. tnrndependenl h.mkrng lth m~m y li n.utu.d rn..,lttu - Il' lltiHHISIIH! ltlllt.' lllllll 11 lw 11111s l11s tron ..; - hot\c..: ht t.' ll pl.t!!ltt. d h \ In ,oddtlll ;ll , Ihe Fed s,nd 11 Ill\ n I 11m 111 Akx.mJn.o, V,1 m .t,.., th ' h'-.'L' But I dntth. ~ I.IIW c·d lill' l l'dcr ,ol Rl'Sl'l \1' · ~1d1cn Ihe (oS [ s get IIllO ,IJtd ltt.•dtftl .Il L' IL'ljlllll'd hy ll.nrk ' '' N1 11 Yo1k .ltllhllllll l!nuhlc 1\w ~·ncrnmcnl thl!ll gu\ cmmcrH tcg ul.Hor h • lo lend lo the l\\l> comp.i- """ '" 1hc11 rc ;llll' " IMvc ,, lnhutc..:hd tusluon , llll's ' ,(wu\d such kudmg I I} .o11d 'olhct b,mkmg v.hrch lr.os hce11 dwmdlm~ .os p1ove nelc ss,u; .. The Fed cxpcrls '"Y th.tl W,rshmgton the losses ptk' up s,ud lhrs shottkl help 1\w pulrtlu.m s spent ve.rrs lookS1n~..:c tiH.~""-l' t.omp.llltC ' wmp.llltes' .ohthlv In · Jlll>- Ill )! the othe1 w,t) wll~n lund lllllll' th.m IW1Hhuds molc the - .t\ ,ul .tbilllv ol f .tnnrc M<~e .md FredLhe ul the home mortg.t~gl'-. hnllll' llHHt g .J g L u edtt- du1 M.11 IWte .tdlilll)! 11sk lo rssucd 111 thrs t ountt y ,,, tht.• Ill !! ,J Jll'IIOd of "illl' SS Ill 1hc11 husrnc"t" htoddcr 1~·11dtll!.! m.u\ct "·" fllt.tlllf,ol 111.11 kcls" Both wm(l.llltt's were ered11td up . 11t:·u l OII. tJ" c' Btl! thn-.t.• .llllHHIIll l'lllcnh .rkd hy Cn11gtess wllh the Ulii\d IIIJl\'\c i\11' h !H I SI II ~ lll'tl' ''""1 un dct .ul Willie llllcnlron of hu vllt[! 111011ll hll h·t ,trtd d t.\ 11 .1 ' l'IIOLi s 1\ttil '~'n "·''" th.1t tl'Jills ~md ~ .rgcs 111>111 to,mks .md o1he1 him' Ill !Itt• ,o\rc,od v b.tliL'Il'd llllld!IIOIIs Will 'pooiCLI th<; "'' ~ "' ·''"'' .md then olk11ug l'l0110ill V rop.etftl'l tftl') '·"l'·'Y'' 11 c h.tll' tot,okt· Ins .1 ~u.u dlltt:c on homeowner 111 tiM I lnghu rnl l.tttnll - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Correction Policy I Thursday, July 17, '2oo8 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services -' For Interview call Pastor James Acree Sr. at 740-992-6768 or 740-992-7440 And leave your name and number and he Will return your call Dead line lor interviews 1s Saturday, July 19th Schooltng starts on Monday, July 21st at Hillside Bapttst Church - • Submitted photo There w111 be actron on the pull track at 6 p m. Saturday as ant1que tractors compete for trophies The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club has been holding tractors pulls at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds smce 11 was organized rn 1990 • public address system wh1ch makes 11 pretty self-sufftcrent He sa1d the pull tees have remamed the same for years, and praised local bu sinesses for generous donalion s Besides the regular pulls, the Club has partiCipated m shows, parades and games, was mstrumental in startmg and a part of the Town and Country -Expo held several years ago, and makes donations to the pedal tractor g1ve-away at the fair ''The charter of the group requrres members to edu- cafe and entertam about antique equipment, tarrmng and old-lime country ways," said Weber, notmg that the 37 patd members always welcome new members "So bnng out that dusty old tractor and come have fun with us," he concluded •' IPEEIJWAY STEWART, OH C.."'•lulr IB, .,_. .,.,. , _ t• rn•t $200 to Start . . . ,. , I , _, , , , $175 lo Start •AMIA-•Pwt s...u •FIID4-Cylindotl•llnl4t'odgo• .,.11 Twv Gl• C.rd dti,.,ngs for tile fa... l!ldg ""',., ,,., July 25 Re.ular Racing (6 Classes) Harvest 50 Dates Coming 5oonl Locllted ~n AU..na r. Coolville <1 1 mil" out Co. Rd. 53 on SR 50 For Further lnformaUon C•ll 30<1-539-4410 or Racedey 740-862-<1111 Vltll www.tkytlntiDtldw•v,ntt tor mort Info - �• PageA4 The Daily Sentinel ALL BUSINESS: Ta:xpayers on BY RACHEL BECK AP BIJS INESS WRI TER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Nf·W) URK - We ~ n c· 11 II could h.tp(ll'll LI ln lftou ~ h lhl'l S.lld II IIIHiid 11 I .... rill' . ~~l\ L llllllL'Ill , .., Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. ll \ 111 _;! Pl ll llh lll t.'\ .t g.1111 IP h.lUI pll\ . ti L' LP ill p \lll t. " Dan Goodrich Publisher lliiHiqU , li( L' I '\ Oil( - 1\IIS IIIII\ lll O I! g_ ,t f_ l' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor uf t h L f il L' II!>Ubkd II ' f . Ul! li L' t!ld llh M.tc und I rcddt c' M.ll II ' " pl.m 11 11h holes 111 11 It " .1 pl.111 tlut u Hll l'.., lnp 0 11 11 lll h.tc ~ $'i \ 11 !I hun of nu•1 t!.! .l l!L' d~...· br •\ i'.11furl nl e llht: 1 Llllllp,t .olsn o,ollk ~ lnbal "' llt>ttld tln.nlu.t I lll .t l "-t...·h ht.~L .lltse lftCII sh,lf CS ,lfl<f Lkhl ,fie 11 tckl) hl'id h) pen" " " lut llh 11111111.11 lund s ,lfld ll ll l'••l 1111pm t.t nll\. f oll.. t g tl ..!0 \ l! lllllll.':llh , All th.ol SPUIIds It~~ .t d \tt lllllg_ dl ~ llll lL' Ilt lll - f u 1 gu \ c' llll lll lll .t\l lllll hut 11 ' "" plrll t.' thl' ' ""' LlL' \ " liiiOLIIH.f1 11 ~ Suntl. t\ \ .umottn t.c l.tl l' ur c111 s bv lhc Ll S lt i'.NIII ,Jf',,tpf,lfllh.tl Sfllllll sU\,Ill'S lkp.11111icnl .md lhe Feder.ol tllo\ll' k. td111 !2. those -;, HilL f< L' "t...'l \l' Congress slrall make 110 /all' rt•spt•ctiiiJ! '"' po~ul y ltl.l tld!.!L'd t.P mp. llth.'.., l r l'.I,LII \ Sl't. l L't ~ u ' llt:11r' establislrme11t of re/igio11, or prolrilliti11g t/11· Yet A mt.lt t. . ttl t,n: p .t\ lt .., P.tuhnll s,ud 1he Trc.tsllll' ,, free e.-.:ercise tltere~f; 11r abritf.l!ill.l! tltc f'rwfmu of .Ill' on the hnnk h,r .t tl ll' ' ' "dur ~ L'\ (ll'dllcd .nnlootlll lil, tl ll)llld Ulldt: tllUIH.: Ull ll t ll ~ llll Cou g iL'"" to c :-.. p.utd rh speeclr, or of tire prt'.ls; tiY tire r(~tltt t!ftlte pt'll~ tkn u: 111 our l1n.m ~.. r . tl .,, , l lllrl'lll illlc of c· rcdtl 10 the pie praCt'abl}' to assemble, a11d 111 t'ctititlll t/11· Gtll!errunmt jor a redress l!f'grit'"'"'et's. TODAY IN HISTORY Toduy" rhutsd<Oy. July 17.1he \99th d.oy of 200H There are 167 d,oys lell1n the ye.u Today s Htghltghl 111 Hrstnry On July 17 11)% I \\'A Arghl ~00 ,, Pat rs-bound Bocmg 747. exploded ,md u .oshed off Long lsl.md, N Y, shortly .tlleo \c,ovmg John F Kcnrtcdv Inlcrn<Olton<Ol A1rpmt. ktlltng .oil 110 people .rho.11 d On lhts d.tle In I ~ 2 1. Sp.uncedcd Hondu to tlw l lnJicd Stales In 1841. the Bntrsh humo1 m.og.ozrne Punch w.os lu sl published In \918. Russra's Cz.tr Nllhol.JS II .md Ills t.omtly wcoc executed by the Bolshevrks In 1918. aVJ.ttor Dougl.ts Cm11g.m look nil from New York, s.tymg he w,os hc.tded 1<11 C.thloJ n1.1 he ended up 111 Ireland, supposedly by .ocudenl, e.ornmg the lll(kn.nnc "Wrong Way Corngan " In 1948, Southern Democi.ots opposed to 1\w oHlllllll.ttum of PreSident Trum.m mel 111 Bllllllllgll.tlll AI,, tn ,. 11doo" South Carulin.t Gov Strom Thu1mnnd In 19~5, Dtsneyl.md opened lolhe publtc 111 An,ohl'IIIL C.i\rl , In 196H, a coup 111lraq returned Ihe B.t.tth P,uty to 1""\ er . f1ve years .titer 11 w.ts ousted In 1975, an Apollo sp.tceshrp docked wllh ,, Snyuz sp.tcccran m orbll 111 the first superpower ltnkup of ols kmd In 1981. Il-l people were kollcd when .1 po111 of w,o\kw.Jys above the lohby ol the K.ms.rs City Hy.ott Regency Hotel collapsed dunng ,, "lea dance " One ye.tr .tgo Sen.rte DemocHtls t.oUtrched o111 <111 -nrght deb.ote on the lr.tq 11ar VA Secret.try Jun Nrcholson ,ohlllptly resigned mthe w.oke olch.orges of shoddy hc.rllh c.uc• lot veterans lllfUred 111 the lr.oq w.1r A Bro~ztlt .lll pu sscngct (l'l cr.tshed m S.oo P.tulo. BI.IZII. ktlltng ,i\1 I X7 people .tbll.rttl ani:l 12 on the ground Atl.mla Falwns quart~! h.ll k Mll·h.td V1ck was mdtcled by a leder.tl gr.md 1ury 111 Rllhmurlll V.o, on charges related to compel Itt vc dogfighting t Yllk \,olet adn1111ed bankrolling the doghghtmg operauon and hclpmg to ktll srx to eoghl dogs. he was sentenced to 23 months m pnson) The Dow Jones rndus111.tl .rver.ogc crossed 14.000 for the fust ttmc before endmg the J.oy .tl 13,91 g 22 Today's Birthdays TV personalit~ Art L1nkleucr " l)6 Comedian Phyllis Drller rs 91 The former preSillent of the lnternaiJonal Olymprc Commtllec. Juan Antonro Samaranch, IS H8 J.ozz srnger J11nmy Scott IS H3 Aclot Donald Sutherland Is 73 Actress-smger Dt.oh.tnn C.rllu\1 " 73. Rock musrcran Spencer Davrs ts 66 Rock nlllstcr.on Terry "Gee}:er" Butler (Black S.rbb.tlh) is SLJ Auress Luue Arnaz IS 57 Acto1 D.ovrd H.tssclholl Js 56 IL'lc1 IS tun pwduccr M,uk Buonell (' SutVI\lll ·"The Apptl'ltltcc·) IS <IX Actress N.om:y G1\es ts 4H Srngcr Rcgrn.o Belle ts -1 'i Rud mustcJ,Ifl Lou B.orlow rs 42 Hop-hop smgcr Guru (<l.mg Starr) IS 42 Colllemporary Chnsl!,ul srngcr Sus.on Ashton IS 41 Actress Brlly Schram IS 40. Actor J.tsnn Cl.nkc '' l<J Smger JC (PM D.rwn) " 37 Rappel Sole' IS 15 Country singer Luke Bryan IS 32 Actor Enc Wmler is 12 Thnughr for Tod.oy "Life h,JS taught me tho~t 11 1s not tor our faults that we .tic disliked .md even h.tted, but lor our qu.11ities" - Bernard Berenson, LHhu.mJ.m-Amcnc.m .ut cntlc and .1uthor (I H6'i - 19'iLJ) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l.ette11 to tlw t•dt/(1/ an' 11 elmme l11n '"""'" lw /r •11 than 300 Hot</\ All /etten w e '"''J<'lllo e<htm~ mull !Jt sigfled, ami mdude add1 e11 am/ telephml<' IIU/1/hel No llriSlgned /erren >it// he tmbll\lwd Letten 1ilou/d h1' m guud taHe, addn•\\1111/. 1\\UI' \, 1101 pet Wllahttr'' Lt•l/t'l 1 of rhaflic.l to orgwu ~atwm and mdll'ldua/s lVIII 1101 h1• a(( epted for publtctlltml The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publrshed every afternoon Monday through Fri day 111 Court Stre et .be accurate It you know of an error Pomeroy Ohio Second·clas5 !n a story, call the newsroom at {740) posiEige pard at Pomeroy 992-2156 Member. The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspape r Assooatron Po1tm11ter S4J! nd address corr ec Our main number Ia lmns to The Darty Sentmel 111 Court (740) 992-2156. Stroot Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Our mam concern m all stones rs to Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month EdHor· Charlene Hoell1ch Ext 12 One year Reporter· Bnan Reed E•l 14 Dally R8p0rter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising '1 o 27 ' 115 84 so· Senior Clllzen raleo One month ' 10 27 One year ' 103 90 SlbscriJem should rem~ •n advance direct to the Dally Sentinel No sub scrlpt•on by man perm1tted m areas Outolde !!alto Cave Harris Exl 15 Oul1olde !laloa· Brenda Dev1s E" 16 where home carrter service C-JCirc.: Judy CIM! Ext tO able General Manager Charlene Hoelllch Exl 12 E ~ mall -: news 0 myda1lysentlnel coru www mydallysenllnel com IS avatl· Mill Subacriptlon lnalde Melga County 13 Weaks '32 26 26 Weeks '64 20 52 Weeks 127 11 Oulalde Meigs County 13 Weaks ' 53 55 26 Weeks ' 107 tO 52 Weeks '214 21 \1..111 dLjliL " Olll Llii !L ilt\ t ill' \.tlt1 1: til .tlld ktd lt l I \\ U " om~ U liHp .!lll l ' .111d hll\ . hook ~for · Thursday, July 17, '"''d tor 11 - we don 1 know ill\' SI/C OflhC111crc>,"eJ lrCU 11 l111c '" 11!1.11 c·ould potentr.tlh 111ggl'r the l'qtuty pur d r.L' " ,Ifill ,II wh,ll pnu:. Th.tl the goll'IIHHenl " C\ Cil J111>lll1 Sing , f h.IIIOUIIO sh,uch uldc" slwuld r.11 se """c puhltc ue II dfcCirvely 111\',111' 1,1\p,I)'CI unll,us 11 1II he usc·d lo help 111\c'Sit>ts 11\10 shouldn 't be \\, 1) ti1L' "''-' ullllll.llllt:s ,tre ' '' u ~. : tu1 ~ d .1s g.O\ CII1tnent' i'"""" ' d L'lllctpi!Ses lh ,ol .li e llllltcd hv pubhc sh.ucih> ldc·" CIS\' s cx phutlv sl,ole thai 1111.: 11 SL'l lllttll.:s • .tre "not lll l'... slt.u r.::" ol till' u 1111p. t 11 lll ' Llh:J • Lll "'""'"'' ' • 91, of Pomeroy POMEROY - Charles E 'Chock" Sayre. passed away on Monday, Jul) 14, 2008 111 Memnlsl~nd, Fla He was born March 21 , 1917 111 Pomeroy, son of the late Charles and Bertha Sayre of Pomeroy Charles was a 1937 graduate ot Pomeroy Hrgh School, Member of the Pomeroy Umted Method1 sl Church, he served wnh the Sea [jee's in World War II. member ol the Pomeroy Amenca'n Leg1on and a retired member of the Pomeroy Carpenters Local 650 Charles and hi s w1fe had recently moved to Memu. Island. Fla Hers survived by hrs'w1fe ol 67 years, Clara (Erchu\ger) Sayre, sons, Donald and Sandra Sayre , William "Btll" Sayre, grandchildren, Trac1 Sayre, Terry Sayre, Tamm1 Stover, Jeff Sayre, Jessica Sayre, and Jaclyn Rocct , \0 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren; SISters, Mary Rogers and Jean Serwe He was preceded 111 death by h1s parents, son; Charles "fntz" Sayre, brother. Robert Sayre Seiv1ces Will be held on Saturday, July 19, 2008 at I p m at the Anderson McDamel Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy Bunal Will follow al the Rocksprings Cemetery VJsitaltOII wrll be held from 6-8 p.m on Fnday, July 18, 2008 _at the funeral home M1htary gravesrde services wrll be conducted Online regr stry IS avarlable at w_ww andersonmcdamel com · sl,IIIUIIIg But lhcse wmpames have \cercu aii,IY from then charleJed I111S'IOn .mu ptled •m .tddtlion.ol nsk hy issunog V,H'IOIIS loom < of corporate debt. now \ ,o\ued .tl .uouncl $1 5tnllton Joshuu R(•sn~:r. !lldlhl~lllg. drrcc:lor of rcse.udl ltrm Graho~m Fr shcr & Co, s,ud they mue.mngly used 1he1r pqrllohos to specul,llc on su<.:h thmgs u:-; ,un.:r,alt leas1ng. m.uwf cu.:turet1 houstng. onlcrcst-only morlgo~gcs and othco sCLUIIItes Lillie w.ts done to curb tht>Se llllestmcnts, even alter ,,L Ct )Uiltlng scandals ellrlicl tlu s dcc:adc revealed weakness mlhcu mternal controls Rosner s,ud much of th,ol h.od to do IHth lheor powcrlu\\obbymg effort 111 W.tshinglon, wh1c:h wooed pohllcian i(' from both p.u11es and usedthem to stymie the work ol tis regulator, the Otlice ol Fedet,d Housmg Enlcrpnse Owrsrghr. '" OFHEO. "No one 111 Washmgton h.os w,mtcd to itx>k .11 the underlymg rc.thly of both these wmr,ulles:· Rosner satd Sllll. both Fannre Mae CEO D.mrel Mudd and Freddre Mac CEO Richard Syron remam on the JOb whrle taxp.oyers gel to p1ck up the tab lor thiS mess in more ways lh,m one The Ame11c.m hnancwl system loses credJhihty wllh events like thos. Thut could erode foreign investmenl. which then hullS the doll ,tr .md boosts rn!l.tiiOII It's h.trd 10 see much good. Local Briefs Cheerleader sign ups RACINE - An y mcommg nrnth graders mterested m hrgh school theerleadmg thrs se.1son al Southern, contact' Cmtly Gmther at 84'!-\190 TB clinic visit POMEROY - The Mergs TB Clime wt\1 be at Peoples Bank m Pomeroy Irom I0 30 a m - 12 30 p m tod,ly St,tff will return to the bank With test results at II a.m on July 21 Road closing RUTLAND - County Road 8, Malloons Run Road. wrll be closed for approxom.otely srx weeks beginnmg July 21 , for a bndge replacement proJeCt Thursday ... Patch) dense fog m the mornmg. Sunny Htghs 111 the lowe1 90s Light and vanabl e wmds Thursday night... Mostly clear Lows in the lower 60s Northeast wmd s around 5 mph Becommg east after m1dmght Friday... Sunny . Hot w1th htghs 111 the lower 90s SouJh wmds around 5 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy Lows 111 the mtd 60s. East wmds around 5 mph Saturday through I REAli Z £ THAT MANY FEEL OUR OBAmA CoVERs OFFENSWE &. TASTElESS. IT's GDTTA LOT OF ATTENTioN AND NO, WEi WON'T CoNS IDER PUfTJN6 YOU ON NEXT WEEK's COVER . Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy H1ghs 111 the upper 80s Lows 111 the rmd 60s Monday and Monday night ... Mostly cloudy A chance of shov.ers and thunderstorms. Highs m the upper 80s Lows m the m1d 60s Chance of ram 40 percent Tuesday through Wednesday .. , M os tl y cloudy wrth a ch,mce of showers and thunderstorms. Hrghs 111 the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of ram 30 percent --------- . -~- -----'---~-....:..:.__ ___JL..__ AEP (NYSE)- 38.91 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 84.30 Aehland Inc. (NVSE) - 38.55 Big Lola (NVSE) - 29.42 Bob Evane (NASDAQ)- 27.25 BorgWarner (NVSE)- 38.81 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -81 Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.50 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) - Religious squabbles generate 1nuch heat, little light _ People .tel oddly d111111g lrmc~ nl polttr~.tluncell.tlll- ty ben so. I vc been surpn,ed \,otdy to ltnd mysc\1 .rgrcerng wrt\1 the per emu.ol ly .ogg11evcd WJI!t.m1 A Dorwhuc Fm Ihe unuuu.ned DotH>huc ser ve·, '" pll stdcnt , t I U .md Lilli I contt.nvcoq ,fl rs l ol.. lite ( ,ltltultc Le.tgue. ·• l.tymen ' "' !!·""'·1111>11 de voted In lhc duhrou' pocnHsc 111.11 11 '·" "!!·"'"1 Rom.on C.olhohc s " "mtllc vrrulcnl ,md mmc pcrv.tsrvc lh.m ever before Ill Amcm;.on htsto~y He ' :tlw.tys nntelcvts!LHI, .md he' .tlmnsl a\w;oys lun 011 ' Actuall y. overt teh ~ '"'" ht •l.!olt)' IMs ht· utm(.~ so 1\11..: he .limos! 'i"·unl 111 Ametll .tll Ir k 1 h.ll s 1101 In s.ry lhe C.llhnh l· I e.ogul· 's bJalld of pic -V.lltc.oll II mor,o\ and theologrc,ol conscrvmrsm " rc gn.mt everywhere - p.ulrcul:ul) not .unong C.tthohcs, Even so. Donohue's recently IMd ·' couple of re.ll humdmgers In w.tx .opoplcc ll c .ohout f'll st cam e S.tll y 01111111. Ihe l.unou s lieut ~clown hoslc ss .IIlLI fotlllllt ll'~ "lltl1>r ' nl Ihe W,~SIIIII g l t lll PostN c wswc·c ~ Web sue " On l·,uth ' Qutnt!'s m.lln .tcl' In legcnd.u y P'"' echtoo ' Ben Bradlcc - the story uf thcrr .tuultcmus LOurtsh1p " n;orr.tLcd Ill his book ''A Good Life" - h.1s m.ode her u W:tshtngtun socr.ol urbllcr Aitendmg T11n Ru.'Scll 's funenrl Mass . Qumn dcc1ded to reccrve communron , tl1 cn wrot e .t bout II " Odd\ \ ' sill' I<ptHicd, 'I h.od ·' sl rghll y tl.ll"''•lled sen s,oiiOII .t !J•'' t I '"''k 11 kr1owm g lh,otul some WH y 11 rcprcsenlcd Ihc hody .md blood of Jesus ChnsL L.tst ·" tn G ene Lyons Wedllc, d,o) I was clctcJ mtned In t.oke tl lor Tim tr.tnsttbst,mlratJon nntwnhst.mdmg I'm so gl.td 1 drd · H.ts "On Faith" 110 .odult edrtors to mform Qumnth ,u C.uholic communmn tsll 'l 1m spmluul tounsts' l'nt once, Donohue got 1t 11 ght "Just rc.tdln~ wh.ol S.dl y Qtunn s,ud 1, enough to [!tvc anv C' h11 stran. cspe t 1tcs, mute 1\1.1n "·' II v c'.1110 1 ' 1 1 a ·, 1g 11 y nause.urn g sens.t trnn ' Moreover, Qumn 's statement not only reeks of narcrssosm. 11 sltows ,1 prolound drsr espect too C.ttholres .md the ~chefs they hold dear" Elsewhere , a hubbub hrnke out al the Untverslly of Ccnlr .ol f'lmtda UI'CI ,, student who ,1bsconded from M.1~s wllh .o cnn,ecr,lfed communlllll walc1. cllher to cxhrbuu to hrs roommate or protest stuclentlunds supportin g rclr grous org,um,rIIOIIS 011 ( ,ompus The young man gave confhcllng expluna110ns to 1eporters Church otfici.tls called hrs actiOns d1 srupuve .md disrespectful He, 111 turn. l:Qmplmned thm a woman .mempted to wrestic the purlomed Eud~.~r1st I rom h1s hand, .md dcm:ort·'- u eel .o mcelllt[! wllh the htshOfli Cg.rrcllllg d nuch polll·y on phys ll ,ill or~c ·rll·'• I"''' '' "ltc> ' '" ' s • ~ t· · appeared 111 f.,c ,tl new ' accoums, ulong Wllh overheated rhelori c aho11t " hate UllllCS ' Cer'l,unly "s.tcnle-ge, llt•uld .opply A week \,oter .Iller ,r\lcgedly recc1vrn g um:onl1rmed death lhtc.rts, lite 'tuuctlllelurned lite co11sec t.tll'd w,ofer to chlll ch t>lftu.rls Ill ,, Z1ploc h.o g beryhody rnvolvcd Jllllllllscd In pr.ty fm eve1y hody l'l se Tltc•rc lhts sonuwltrl hllle LilLI' oug\11 to h.rye ended Al .ts , the conllovcrsy l\ tuglu the eye of l'Z Mvcrs , ,, UniVCISIIY of Mfnnesol,t bmlogy pratessor well known as the pwp11ctn1 of " Pharyngula," '' \vch slle m.11nly devoted to e ~ pl ,umng and defend1ng ~ voluttotMry theory ag:nnst ere.ttiOJllsl nonsense Al.os, M ycrs d Iso t u1ns out to h c ,, tlltitl ·"11 ,,tl1c"1 Inf urw ted hY 11 cws .tccount s of 11e 1 Ho11d.t dd>.tclc, he posted .111 css.ty trtled "It 's a Fr.tckm ' Cr.ocker" Dc11nuncmg "crazy l'hllstr.m l.mo~t!ls" lilted ~ tth "D.trk ,;\gc superstJIIon and malice lhreatemng to krll .1 young man over a "u,OLkct "MycJs asked readcrs lo suite me some wnseCf ,tled wmmumon IV .tiers " '' \ II show you saen 1ege, gl.tdl y.•md wrth much fanl.u e: · he vowed 'I won't be tempted to hold (I he Euch.mstl hostage , but wrllm ste.td trealtl wllh profound disrespect .md hemous cracker abuse, .til photogr.tphed and presented here on the Web" 111 short, the learned Myers 111.1dc Qurnn luuk lrkc •, s"holrr <>I ,-, ,• • • 111IJMntti W rc lt gw •o, .md lite youn g huJ\ 111 llo11d.t ,, thrlnmat li e fl' " l'"'cd 111 dcl cnd rc,t"111dilL tl '" '" tell II 1ll' wor 1dvrcw hy llle,lfl' ,"1 :' fliVCnllc l' "hlr ctl y ' lu111 rtm , 111 turn , J, IJicJ lit e C.uholrc Lc.oguc's Donohue mto the fi,Jy, no doubt prccosely aS the professor unended Donohue Issued a compar,IIIvely restrained sl.ttement c11lng the Umversity of Mmnesot.r's own "Code · ot Conduct" calhng upon f,tcully and stall to he "respectful. f.u1 and c 1v11'' 111 their cleahngs wrlh nthers He .tsked lhe sdJOolto ICillovc .t hnk to "l'h,oryngul<i" from the um- · versuy Web Site and urgedCatholic League supporters lo send e-ma1ls and len~rs of protest lo Its president Myers, a tenured assoc 1ale prolessor, said he'd received several death IIHe,us along with letters I IliS f mng. · lIem,mung He h d h C 1 c aracten7e 1 e a11o1rc Le.tguc •s cllorts as an " tnqubJIJon" Well , boohoo-hoo Liberal Web sites sprung reflexively Into. action, generaung leiters in Myers' delense. A typical one called the prolessor a "thoughtlul human being under attack by a horde of hypocntical, .mtr-intellectual lrt>glodytc s tor merely pomllll<' out the ,obsurdlly of "' ul supetslltlous :o group mrsuc.mts" Hey, doe s th,rt guy know some btg wurds 01 wh.u 1 Look , as 1 lmd 1r nccessary to remmd somebody about once a month, threutcning people you don't like.' IS a felony Poullmg out that Myers IS actmg hke an adolescent Jerk, however, is not. (Arkanm 1 DemocratGa ~ etr e r o1wmr11t Ge11e Lvrm 1 11 a Natiollal Ma gam re Award IVItlner (/1/d 1 0 author oJ "The ' lfuntm ~ of tire P1evrdent" (St Mwtm 'v Press, 2000).,. y0 11 wn e-mml Lyons at !<CII elwmv2@sbcglobal net). 4,80 City Holding (NASDAQ) 38.76 Collins (NVSE) - 47.27 DuPont (NVSE)- 42.13 US Bank (NVSE) - 26.74 Gannett (NVSE)- 16.57 General Electric (NVSE) 27.68 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 36.18 JP Morgan (NVSE) - 35.94 Kroger (NVSE)- 28.98 L,lmlted Brands (NVSE)15.81 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - 63.72 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)-25.10 BBT (NYSE)- 24.50 Peoplea (NASDAQI-19.62 Pepalco (NVSE) - 88.09 Premier (NASDAQ)- 8.70 Rockwell (NYSI!)- 42.73 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) • 3.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 72.88 Seara Holding (NASDAQ)74.98 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 56.96 Wendy's (NVSE) - 24.29 Wea8anco (NVSE)- 17.28 Worthington (NVSE)- 17.59 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor July 18, 2008, provoded by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC, Ohio's higher education goals COLUMBUS - OhiO IS Here Is a look at some ot Ohio's higher education embarkmg on an aggresstve goals: I0-year plan 10 mcrease • Increase enrollment from 472,700 to 702,700 by slate spendmg on hrgher 201'7 educatron, cut tUition costs • Reach the nat1onal average 1n state spend1ng per and mcrease enrollment at student pubhc colleges. somelhmg • Make turtrori among lowest In nat1on that has natrona! experts ' Regents, Strategic SOURCE: Ohio Board of both skcpucal and excited Plan lor Higher Education 2008-201• "No state has put 11 all together. so 11 will be mterestmg to see what Oh10 can an even greater stale comTo g1ve Ohoo a chance of do," satd Jom Fmney, v1ce mr tment between now and success in reaching Its president of the NatiOnal 2017. goals, Democratic Gov Ted Center for Public Polrcy and "There are sort of com- Strickland and state lawHigher Educauon 111 San petmg goals here," said makers Will have to consisJose , C.olil Tom Parker, mtenm presr- tently bump up taxpayer The plan, announced at dent of the Institute f-or funding amrd competmg the end of March by Oh1o Higher Educallon Po hey m pnonues such as Med1card, Board ol Regents Washmgton He added that K-12 educatron, tax cuts Chancellor Eric Fmgerhut , mcreasmg enrollment mall and infrastructure seeks to mcrcase enrollment stales IS 1mperallve They began 111 2007 wtth from 4 72,700 to 702.700 by ( because of the demands of a two-year tmuon freeze , 2017 in the Umversity a more competJUvc global coupled with an addl110nal System ol Oh10, wh1ch con- economy $254 million m state spendsrsts of 13 public umvers11y The current average mg for higher education campuses, one medrcal col- IUltlOn and fee COSI per xear The state ts also lookmg to lege, 24 regwnal branch to attend one of Oh1o's the colleges and umversr11es campuses and 23 commum- mam umverslly campuses to use thetr dollars more ty colleges rs $8.520 In 2006, the aver- efficiently II also 'ails for state age tuition m OhiO had "Th1s has to be committed spendrng per student to grown to be 50 percent to over a senes of budgets." reach the national average more expensrve than the sa1d Republican House by 2017 In 2006 Ohw · nallonal --average · The I 0- Speaker Jon Husted, who ranked 39th in tbe nauon year-plan calls for 11 to be believes there w1ll be senwith stale spendmg per stu- among the lowest m the ous drscuss1on next year dent about $3.800, wh1le nail on by 2017. about exlendm~ the tmtron the nauonal average was Parually because slate freeze If Oh1o IS successful about $4,900. spendmg has been low and m consistently rrusmg state For Ohro to reach thai tmUon h1gh, the slate IS m support. 1t would be gomg natiOnal average at current the bottom Iter m the per- agamst a natrona! trend of enrollment levels, 11 would centage ot restdents who what Parker calls pnvauzhave to spend about $420 have a bachelor's degree mg pubhc educatiOn million more To mamtam About a quarter of Ohio res- placmg more of a burden on the nallonal a vcrage whtle idents held a bachelor's students to pay for thetr also boostmg enrollment by degree m 2006, wh1ch schooling nearly one-half will require ranked 37th m the nauon Oh10 had been a symbol Signed askmg the vrllage to make road repairs on Rutland and Martm Streets and Lt berty Lane Council approved the h1re of two part-time pohce officers, David Wayne Wollard and John Kulchar Tim Sands, formerly a part time pollee drspatcher was bumped to full trme status AI so discussed was a pollee crmser wh1ch had been wrecked when an ofhcer was transporting a pnsoner. Apparently a deer had caused the accident. The village' s budget tor fiscal year 2009 was lot was approved tor the Mergs County Council on Agrng's Bass Tournament on Oct 5. The Mayor's Report tor June reported total fmes _ and lorlellures 111 the amount ot $11 ,965, the parktng meters look m $2.056 53, trckels and permits took m $664 lor a total of $2,724 43 kmdergarten arde posuron for tpe 200~-0\l year. Jody Noms ws tr.mslerred to the third grade te.ochmg poSIlton pendmg findrn g a qualriled repl.tcement 111 accordance wrlh the Southern Local Educatron AssocJallon agreement The meeung adjourned Into execuuve scss1on once to dtscuss the purchase of properly for purposes or the sale of property at competitive b1ddmg. spent $2,500 more m fuel for moved and have not been the ftrst half of 2008 than 11 re-installed. Gerlach sa1d d1d for the ftrsl half of last that was expected to be year. Between January and completed sometime this fromPageAl June, 2007, the vtllage spent week. In the meanllme, the VIl"Please turn the cars off $13,881 84 Between January when s1ttmg at idle, if possi- and June, 2008, the bill was lage is paymg retail pnce for gasoline at a Middleport ble. Do not s1t at the offtce $16,455 79. The VIllage buys bulk convemence store. for extended penods of fuel for all VIllage vehicles Gerlach also reported that time. Be out where the pubfrom G&M Fuel Co, the pohce department has he can see you, but remember the h1gh cost of fuel IS a Pomeroy However, due to seen an mcrease m revenue dram on the budget and we the demolition of the Park from fmes. The mayor's need to try to conserve Street School earlter th1s 'report of fees and fines colmonth, the gas tanks the when possoble " Accordmg to F1scal Officer village uses to store its Susan Baker, the village has bulk fuel supply were lected 111 June was 111 excess of $8,000 Gerlach sard that rs a result ol mcreased enforcement, because more pollee officers are now on the force The vtllage has also been successful m secunng payments on old fines through the use of warrant blocks Those blocks pre1ent renewal of dnver' s hcenses and vehicle regrstrauon until the fmes are pa1d Wolfe from Page AI are currently located m grades K-4 where he Will take over as pnnc1pal Deem sard Scott's posaion was not replaced but "restructured" and his job respon sJbJhtJes were reassessed A portion of Scou's current admimstrauve dulles will then be Fuel wesl VIrginia Mining Training Program: BOHours Hillside Baptist Church 39728 Sr. 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 from Page AI • approved lor a total $1 7 Clerk million which Treasurer Kathy Hysell sa1d was a "little lower" than FY08's appropnanons Council approved addluonal appropnanons ot $8,000 Into the general fund. II also transferred $5,000 from the general to the street fund. The use of the parkmg OAPSE agreement, Cmdy g1 ven to Kent In other news from the Gmther was hired on a recent special board supplemental contract as h1gh school cheerleadmg meeting: Jodi Cummins was hired advisor for the 2008-09 on a one year contract as season The Board accepted the evenmg custodran at the elementary school wuh a res1gnat10n of Brenda salary per ttie Ohw McGunre, second grade AssocJallon of Public teacher, for rellrement purSchool Employees agree- poses, effective, Aug I, the ment, Elizabeth Johnson res1gnauon of Rebecca was hued as a computer Otto, second grade teacher, aide at the elementary was accepted; Behnda Arms school w11h a salary per the was transferred 10 the Tractor There · rs an entry lee for those partiCipalmg II\ the pulls who compete lor trophies m their respectrve werght classes The members are community mmded and God's Net was the beneficrary of proceeds from a pUll m May. The Me1gs County Council on Aging's nutnuon program, home delivered meals, has also benefrted from the pull proceeds In June B1g Bend Antrque AG Day featuring di splays was held as an afternoon feature wrth the regular competrtion m the evenmg Th1s Saturday competrllon pullmg w1ll take pl,ace at 6 p m. at the fmrgrounds In the event of ram 11 will be held at 2 p m on Sunday. The anllque tractor pull IS always a feature of the Me1gs County Fair and thts year will be held at 6 p m on Aug 12 Another regular pull Is set · for Sept 20 followed by a potluck wiener roast at the track and the final one ISOct 18 at I p m. The group has 11s own pulling sled, roller and of the pnvauzat1 on trend In the de,ade before the tullron fre eze, tUition mcreased by an average 9 percent a year Stale spendmg ljlgged dunng that flme penod, rn wh1ch the economy v.as largel y stronge r !hun rt IS now ''The go vern or and General Assembly have made 11 absolutely clear that higher edu catron rs aud writ remam a hrgh pnonty," Fmgerhul sard "We' ve al so been clear that th.tt doesn't mean 1t can 1ncrease m a straight hnc every year of course because the slate economy will drctate the resources .ovmlable" Pubhc mstJtutwns rn some st.ttes have made up for an m'reasmg lack of state support and mcre~sed m-slate enrollment numbers by placing a large1 burden on out-of- state students With htgher IUitiOn, Parker satd Ohro, however, 1sn ' t gomg this route because tt hopes to anracl talent from other slates Fmgerhut smd That goal was part of the re.oson the- state announced l.ISl v.eek that rt was gomg to treat allmrlitary veterans,· no mailer where they live, .ts "honorary Ohioans" and enable them to pay 'm-stale turtron But attractmg more students places an addition,,, burden on th~ system "Every ume you add somethmg new lo the plate that's JUSt g01n g to mean you are gorng to have to commll more state resources to fund that strategy:· Husted smd STEPHEN MAJORS from Page AI Local Stocks o· - - Bv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Paving Local Weather ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As Ohio revamping higher education plan system Chailes E. *Chocl< Sayre gdgc-bdL:kcJ ~CLUnlrc s out - prqkLll'd unJer the w~t y · c.tpll,dl sm should 11ork Thr s ~ nwrnmc' lll rcsnre pl .rn .!I s:, Ihtm" uHo que'ltnll the kgtllllt.ll y of the h"""'' ,;'"'" I lonn payments. Cull'l!nlly, the l'l'lllp,llltes b,lVe aiJOU( $1 5 tnllion 111 gu.u,mteeu mon - www.ltlydailysentinel.com 2008 Obituaries mortgage rescue~ "· " kc·d '" 1he lull lmlh .md ' rcdn of the Ll S governme111 1 hu \ l' '-LIPIIntltll g till' E11111tc ~loe .md 1 -r~ddtt ' " .111) .rgc·ncy BullhcJc lms h.ulottt ol ~o \L'tnttH2 111 ~ ~ l.il p\,1) .I C~lllrdJ llllc Ill lx:c11 .1gH>II oug pcrccpunn ol -.pun ..; mc:d etlll't prt ' t..' s lllll hl lli,IIH..! fllld!ICC S \'~1\.' lll ,111 uupl1u t' gm crnmcnt f .tl1111c' M.1c .rnd l!lddr c ,llld lllll'l U; lllllllle IO th; 'U Ill ~ ""' .tniL'c' 11 lmh lei the comM,fl' po1111 lo Wil.ll II 1111fd the tr LUI It: Ill lo1m d s ..,IJ.u~o> i>.mtcs 1.1kc: on llltllc 11sk .md lt.tprcll tl thl') cull .tpscd, ,, ltold L' I -O\\ ned L omp.t!li L' ' · chc-,tply Sl'eii.II IP 111.11 it ,IS p.tnll ~ ~· d f'.tulsun s.ttd Sund,IV ' Theil Tht s shmtld hlm1 .ow.oy 111\l''-(01 ... Ill l l'U.: Il( \\l't..'~ ... . . uppur t fo1 th l' huw.. IIJ~ lll.tl Ihe· 111\lholu~\ of 11 h.lllhesc A-. tlltiii!.~. H!L' Lil'f .urlt r.tll'' k\•1 Is fl.lltlllli,lfl) IIIIJlllll.tlll "'"''"''" ''' :rie · s,ud Bert IM\t' 1\0,IIL<LIItl' ... L' l0111p.t111L'\ ' " Il l'""'~ tluougl1 lhc lUI - f:l ) .. tnrndependenl h.mkrng lth m~m y li n.utu.d rn..,lttu - Il' lltiHHISIIH! ltlllt.' lllllll 11 lw 11111s l11s tron ..; - hot\c..: ht t.' ll pl.t!!ltt. d h \ In ,oddtlll ;ll , Ihe Fed s,nd 11 Ill\ n I 11m 111 Akx.mJn.o, V,1 m .t,.., th ' h'-.'L' But I dntth. ~ I.IIW c·d lill' l l'dcr ,ol Rl'Sl'l \1' · ~1d1cn Ihe (oS [ s get IIllO ,IJtd ltt.•dtftl .Il L' IL'ljlllll'd hy ll.nrk ' '' N1 11 Yo1k .ltllhllllll l!nuhlc 1\w ~·ncrnmcnl thl!ll gu\ cmmcrH tcg ul.Hor h • lo lend lo the l\\l> comp.i- """ '" 1hc11 rc ;llll' " IMvc ,, lnhutc..:hd tusluon , llll's ' ,(wu\d such kudmg I I} .o11d 'olhct b,mkmg v.hrch lr.os hce11 dwmdlm~ .os p1ove nelc ss,u; .. The Fed cxpcrls '"Y th.tl W,rshmgton the losses ptk' up s,ud lhrs shottkl help 1\w pulrtlu.m s spent ve.rrs lookS1n~..:c tiH.~""-l' t.omp.llltC ' wmp.llltes' .ohthlv In · Jlll>- Ill )! the othe1 w,t) wll~n lund lllllll' th.m IW1Hhuds molc the - .t\ ,ul .tbilllv ol f .tnnrc M<~e .md FredLhe ul the home mortg.t~gl'-. hnllll' llHHt g .J g L u edtt- du1 M.11 IWte .tdlilll)! 11sk lo rssucd 111 thrs t ountt y ,,, tht.• Ill !! ,J Jll'IIOd of "illl' SS Ill 1hc11 husrnc"t" htoddcr 1~·11dtll!.! m.u\ct "·" fllt.tlllf,ol 111.11 kcls" Both wm(l.llltt's were ered11td up . 11t:·u l OII. tJ" c' Btl! thn-.t.• .llllHHIIll l'lllcnh .rkd hy Cn11gtess wllh the Ulii\d IIIJl\'\c i\11' h !H I SI II ~ lll'tl' ''""1 un dct .ul Willie llllcnlron of hu vllt[! 111011ll hll h·t ,trtd d t.\ 11 .1 ' l'IIOLi s 1\ttil '~'n "·''" th.1t tl'Jills ~md ~ .rgcs 111>111 to,mks .md o1he1 him' Ill !Itt• ,o\rc,od v b.tliL'Il'd llllld!IIOIIs Will 'pooiCLI th<; "'' ~ "' ·''"'' .md then olk11ug l'l0110ill V rop.etftl'l tftl') '·"l'·'Y'' 11 c h.tll' tot,okt· Ins .1 ~u.u dlltt:c on homeowner 111 tiM I lnghu rnl l.tttnll - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Correction Policy I Thursday, July 17, '2oo8 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services -' For Interview call Pastor James Acree Sr. at 740-992-6768 or 740-992-7440 And leave your name and number and he Will return your call Dead line lor interviews 1s Saturday, July 19th Schooltng starts on Monday, July 21st at Hillside Bapttst Church - • Submitted photo There w111 be actron on the pull track at 6 p m. Saturday as ant1que tractors compete for trophies The Big Bend Farm Antiques Club has been holding tractors pulls at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds smce 11 was organized rn 1990 • public address system wh1ch makes 11 pretty self-sufftcrent He sa1d the pull tees have remamed the same for years, and praised local bu sinesses for generous donalion s Besides the regular pulls, the Club has partiCipated m shows, parades and games, was mstrumental in startmg and a part of the Town and Country -Expo held several years ago, and makes donations to the pedal tractor g1ve-away at the fair ''The charter of the group requrres members to edu- cafe and entertam about antique equipment, tarrmng and old-lime country ways," said Weber, notmg that the 37 patd members always welcome new members "So bnng out that dusty old tractor and come have fun with us," he concluded •' IPEEIJWAY STEWART, OH C.."'•lulr IB, .,_. .,.,. , _ t• rn•t $200 to Start . . . ,. , I , _, , , , $175 lo Start •AMIA-•Pwt s...u •FIID4-Cylindotl•llnl4t'odgo• .,.11 Twv Gl• C.rd dti,.,ngs for tile fa... l!ldg ""',., ,,., July 25 Re.ular Racing (6 Classes) Harvest 50 Dates Coming 5oonl Locllted ~n AU..na r. Coolville <1 1 mil" out Co. Rd. 53 on SR 50 For Further lnformaUon C•ll 30<1-539-4410 or Racedey 740-862-<1111 Vltll www.tkytlntiDtldw•v,ntt tor mort Info - �. ' • ., Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Oden ready to play, Page 82 Tracy leads Ohio Am,_Page B2 • • ' Page A6 ~ The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 17, 200~ www.mydailysentinel.com -- Thursday, July 17, 2008 ~- SPORTS BRIEFS Middleport Fall Ball sign-ups Sign-urs for Middleport Fall Bal will be held for boys and girls ages 6 through I5 on Friday, July 19, and Saturday, July 20, from I p.m. until4 p.m. and on Wednesday, July 23, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. afthe Middleport ball fields. For more information, contact Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992"548 I. Down East Boys . Gospel quartet performs in Pomeroy tonight POME~OY -· The ninth annual "Si nging on the River~ concert sponsored by the Suuth ~ rn 'Baptist Church of Pomeroy will be presented at 7 p.m. today. July 17 in th~ Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. The concert will feature the n;Jtiollal recording arti sts . Down East Boy and Mark Lanier. form~r baritone li•r Perfect Heart and Poet Voices. A free wi ll nftcrin~ will he tak en. The Down East Buys rcprc:sclll a rich t!·adittott that began nearly two decades ago ;vhi k ,.",.,.' ing '"'"a kgac)' Southern gospel whtch began nearly a cc111ury age>. fhc ltrst gospel quartet was organiz_ed in the earl\ I900s and has Cl•olved lo encompass many varying musical groups . But kw IJ;tve stood the test of time'to'coritinue the rich tradi tiDn began by James D. Vaugh~n . T.h~ Down ·East Boys is one quanet which ha& stood that test of rime and continues to enjov success · They released their first national hit. "Beautiful Valley,'~ which peaked in the top fii•e on all the nat ional radio charts and haven 't stopped since. They had enjoyed a string ot popular releases over the past 18 years. includin g three Top 20 hits from their Mercy recording. The gt'oup 's brand new recording, "The Cross Still Stot llds." has generated everi more success for the popul:t r·qttal'let. . Making up the gruup w·~ Rtcky Garden, manager and lead vocalist ; Stuart Cary, bass singer: Jason Runnels; songwriter as well .as vocalist. ami Daryl Paschel. , Chautauqua sets up shop in Gallipolis City Park · GALLIPOLIS Wednesday night's presen- Saturday. Entertainmer!will legacies of those who helped Audiences will encounter ter was Paxton J. Williams precede every program at shape our modem world. history in its most c?rn- as noted African-American 6:45 p.m.: with the presenThe Bossard Memodal pelling form through ftrst· sctenttst George ters speakm~ at 7:30p.m. Ltbrary wtll be hostmg person historical portrayals Washington Carver. .. In cas~ of mclement weath- youth. and ad~lt Workshops as Ohio Chautauqua is Remaining presenters are er, everung J?Crformances wtll to comctde wtth the event, staged in the Gallipolis City George P. Dauler as st~el be at th~ Arie!Theatre. . · wuh youth program s at Park this week. magnate and phtlanthroptst A mtxture of educatiOn 10:30 a.m. and adult proChautauqua, making its Andrew Carnegie, tonight; . and entertainment,. Ohio grams at 2:30p.m. each day. second appearance in Dorothy Mains Prince as Chautauqua 2008 . focuses All programs are free and and · open to the public. . Gallipolis, orened Thesday educator and activist Mary on . "Inventors with Michae A. Hughes as McLeod Bethune on Friday, .Innovators." In these proOhio Chautauqua 2008 is Alexander Graham Bell, and Hank Fincken as inven- grams, scholars/presenters sponsored and presented by inventor of the telephone. tor Thomas A. Edison on will explore · the lives and the Ohio Humanities Council. Entertainment Briefs · Performing Friday HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Singer/s~ngwriter Bill Hawks of Gallipolis will be performing Friday at the Cajun Kitchen in Huntington. He will be on from 8 p.m. until midnight. The Cajun Kitchen is moored on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River bank near the Proctorville/East Huntington Bridge. For information, call (740) 4411480. Ice cream social Benefit sing . SALEM CENTER Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department'-s 30th annual ice cream social is Saturday. Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fire department is on Ohio 124 at Salem Center -in Meigs County. The menu will consist of 12 flavors of homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato and macaroni salad, baked beans, pies and more. For information, call Linda Montgomery at (740) 669-4245. CHESHIRE- A benefit sing will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Gavin Plant Employees' Recreation Hall for Bonnie Phillips, who is battling cancer. Entertainment will be furnished by Forgiven 4, New City Singers, Addison Quartet, Mark Coleman, Gino Johnson, Randy Shafer and Carl Ward. Refreshments will be served. Donations will be accepted. Since this is an outdoor event, those planning to attend should bring a lawn chair. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone continues to lead the Riverside Senior Mens Golf League after 16 weeks of the 2008 season. Stone has amassed a total of 2 I1.5 points for the year to lead Mick Winebrenner with 200 points for the season. In third place is Paul Somerville with 187.5 points followed by Jim Gress (169). Bob Hill (166), Whited (147). Tuesday's beautiful weather brought another 80 players out to make 20 Name· Pts. 12. Gary Minton 142.5 teams of four players. The 1. carl Stone 211.5 142.5 12~ Bub Stivers .2. Mlck Winebrenner 200.0 14. Kenny Greene 139.5 total allowed 20 points for 3. Paut·somerville 187.5 15. Cecil Minton 139.0 the winners. The low score 4. Jim Gress 169.0 18. John Krawsczyn 135.0 of 60 was shot by the teams 5.BobHIII 17. Jaclc Fox 166.0 134.0 5. Curtis Grubb 18. Jerry Dean 160.5 132.5 of Jim Gress, Jerry Dean, 8. Haskel Jones 19. Bob Hysell 160.5 131 .5 Jack Maloney and 'Don 8. Earl Johnson . 20. Donnie Fields 131.0 160.5 · 20. Ad< Northup 9. Don Waldie 131 .0 150.0 Fields and Tom Nunnery, 22. Ralph Sayre 10, Ken Whne<l 147.0 130.5 Phil Bunon, Bucky Dent and 23. Rusty Wood 11. 8ucky Dent 129.5 . 143.0 Bub Stivers. Curtis Grubb (I 60.5), Johnson ( 150.5), Don There was a four-way tie Haske] Jones (160.5), E;trl Waldie (ISO) and Ken for third at 6 I between the Riverside Senior Golf League Standings'tlfter 16 w_eeks Bill Lupkln Bill Lupkin is Friday's Rhythm on River guest POMEROY - Bill Lupkin · and the Chicago Blues Coalition will take the stage of the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater on Friday at 8 p.m. as this week's installment of the Rhythm on the River series sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society and Coors Light. You can expect to see ace harp player Bill Lupkin leading the Chicago Blues Coalition. through a personaL seasoned, and rousing af(irmation of th~ blues scene in Chicago soll)e forty years ago. Born and raised in Fort Wayne . Ind., Lupkin made his move to Chicago at the end of the '60s when blu~;s w.as.still mainly heard in the ghetto clubs on the south and west sides, and most of the great names of the post-war era were active. Lupkin wasted no time falling in with The Aces, former backing band for Ltttle Walter and Jumor Wells. He then began to rub shoulders with the lik~s of Jimmy Rogers, . Howlin' Wolf, Muddy Waters, and Junior Wells. . Lupkin did a Jot to define the place of the harmonica in Chicago Blues. His fat-toned , vibrato-laden note bending harmonica was finely honed through local work, touring an<! eventually recording. · In the Chicago blues harp club, Lupkin is said to have the "chops, the tone, the attitude, and the dues paid in full for real deal status." teams of Carl Slone. Toad Phalin. George Stewart and Haske! Jones. the team uf Mick Winebrenner. George Miller. Larry Matthews and Jack Fox. the team of Charlie Hargrave s. Bob Humphreys. Ed Wilson and Don Waldie and the team of Siebert Belcher. Jim Turley. Earl John son and Ceci I Minton. The closest to the pin wi nners were Bill Yoho on the ninth hole and John Krawsczyn on hole No. 14. Eagle SK Road Race and Walk 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 streets and roads. The top three overall male and female finishers in both the ·5K road race and fun run will receive awatds. '!:-shirts will be given to the first I00 who register.. · Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years old and under, 15-18,19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Regi stratiol) will be 'held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the parking Jot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre:registration fee is $12, and reg· istration the day of the race is $I 5. Checks should be ~de l;*lyable to lhe Eastern· Atbiehc B09sters, and reg. istration forms should .be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbe)l S!(eet, Coolville, Ohio, 45723. · For questions ' or more information; contact Josh Fogle at 740'667-9730. ·Baseball gets it right, and not · just for 1 night ·- add him lu your pitching staff, you're in great shape ." Braun and the Brewers will have to leap over wild card-leading St. Louis ·to reach the postseason, and the surprising Cardinals were 4 I/2 games back of Central-leading Chicago. Back again after decades of heartache , Cubs fans are hoping this is the year their beloved team wins its first World Series title since 1908. Chicago rolled to a 37-12 record at a rollicking Wrigley Field in the first half and acquired right-hander Rich Harden from Oakland before the break. "Nanies don 't win baseball .games for you, production doe s," manager Lou Piniella ·said. "I'll tell you this, we ' re going to have our hands full the rest of the summer. You look at the The Boss appcareu to be shedd ing a tear behind tllose sungla sses, somethin g ·no one ever thou ght the y would see at Yankee Stadium. George Steinbrenner getting soft in his old age seemed almost as alien as New York fan s cheering for Jon at han Papelbon to get out of a jam in the eighth inning. Most of them were'n't. of course. even if il meant the National League .getting the home-field advantage in the World Series. But t he way the Yankees have been play ing this year. that didn 't matter much anyway to the crowd wearing pinstripe s. What did matter was tha t Yankee Stadium got :t fit· ting midsea son t'arewell from the nation 85 years after it opened - and less than a year before it is replaced by a new $1 J bil lion palace next door. The 49 Hall of Famers on · hand to celebrate what will likely be the last major event held there didn't look bad, either, and hasebal I . resisted getting too. ~ent i­ mental in a classy pregame tribute to the stars of ycqerday. The lone was just right. and even on televi sion it was tou ching l.o watch · Derek Jeter walk out and shake hand s at shortstop with Ernie Banks: Actually, baseball 's been doing a lot of things right thi s year, argttably the first time we can really believe testing for steroids and amphetamines is making a difference. Home run s may be down, but the players are cleane r. things are more Please see Half, B:Z Please see Right, Bl . . ~~ ChiC,'iigo'cubs' Carlos Za;nbrano, of the .National League team, pitches during the the Major League Baseball All-Star Game against ttie Am~rican League at Yankee Stadium In New York on Tuesday. . Cubs, Rays have big hopes for second half NEW YORK (AP) - spot we're in (when the sea" New York hoping to get Raise your hand if you had son staned)," said Longoria, injured right-handers Phil this in your preseason 'picks. whose team was leading the Hughes and Chien-Ming Evan Longoria and the East before closing the first Wang back in time for ·Rio basketball to Tampa Bay Rays are sand- half with a season-worst another run in the final seawiched between the AL seven-game skid. "We're in . son at Yankee Stadium. host SCramble East-leading 'BC)ston . Red a great position. We just "As well as we're going to Sox and New York Yankees have to get back to what we pitch is how well our team is RIO GRANDE -· Both and leading the wild-card were doing." going to do," Red Sox capUniversity of Rio Grande race in- gasp!- mid-July. Longoria and teammates tain Jason ·Varitek said. Pitching, as always, i.1 a men's and women's basket- The Chicago White Sox are Scott Kazmir and Dioner ball programs are sponsor- · on top in the AL Centrdl, - Navarro were roundly booed .hot commodity. ing a Golf Scramble to be •With the big-budget' Detroit hy the Yankee Stadium The Milwaukee Brewers held Sunday,' August 3, at Tigers in third and crowd before the American and Chicago Cubs acted the Frankl"in Valley Golf Cleveland languishing in League's 4-3, IS-inning win quickly to secure two of the Club in Jackson . The shot- last. Tuesday night, signaling the best arms on the trade margun start is at 8:30a.m. Not one team is above previously irrelevant Rays ket, sett ing up a compelling The event is a four-person .500 in the NL West, and the must be doing something finish in the suddenly strong scramble. "A" Flight will St. Louis Cardinals and right. NL Central. The Brewers consist of a total team hand- Florida Marlins have mudPurged of the Devil, sent four prospects to the icaP. of 75 or below, while died .the picture in the Tampa Bay is just a half- Jndians for left·hander CC "B' flight will consist of a Central and East. .game behind Boston and 5 Sabathia, se nding a jolt Coming off the longest 112 ahead · of the .Yankees. through a franchise seeking totalteam handicap of more than 75. · All-Star · game in major The Rays also have the its first postseason berth Deadline for entry for the league history, baseball is set prospects to acquire another since 1982 . Golf Scramble is July 31. up for a second half that also bat before the July 3 I non"I like our chances," slugTh~ cost is $40 per person could provide last weekend wai'oler trade deadline. ger . Ryan Braun said . for 300 club members and drama. But the AL East nice could "Whenever you can get a Cy $60 per person for those · "We would have taken the come down to the arms, with Young Award winner and who are not 300 club members. Tickets for the annual 300 club · raffle, to be held Saturday August 2, are also available for purchase. The CLEVELAND (AP) - general manager Danny guard Delonte West, a cost of the 300 club tickets The Cavaliers finally made a Ferry said. restricted free agent, who are $1 00 and the grand prize move this offseason. signing Aside from signing first- was acquired in an I I-player award is $10,000. sharpshooter Daniel Gibson round draft pick J.J. Hickson deal at the trading deadline : For reservations or more to a five-year contract last week, the Cavs have last season and showed information contact Rio . been quiet this offseason. signs that he could be the Grande · head men's basket- Wednesday. Bringing back Gibson, a Ferry hasn't been active in traditional point guard the ball Coach Ken French at restricted free agent, was free agency because the CavalierS have needed. 740-245-7294 or one of Cleveland's top prior- Cavaliers are over the salary "We like what we saw kfrench@rio.edu and head ities. Financial terms of the cap. from Delonte last year," Women 's basketb.all coach ferry said the team has Ferry sai,d. "We think he and David Smalley at 740-245- deal were not disclosed. · The guard averaged a been talking to free agents the team will' benefit from ?491 or e-mail career-high I Q.4 points· on and considering trades. having an offseason togethilsmalley@rio.edu. er. So hopefully, we can get 43 percent shooting last sea"We will continue to son. He sprained his left explore every way we possi- moving forward with his ankle in a Feb. 20 game at bly can to get better and give contract negotiation as Indiana and missed 18 ourselves the best chance well." CoNrAcrUs The pressure on Ferry, games. and the best window to win 1·740· 446·2342 ext. 33 Gibson, a popular player a championship this year owner Dan Gilbert and known by the nickname and to have sustainable suc- coach Mike Brown to win an # Fax- 1-74()-445·3008 "Boobie," had arthroscopic cess," Ferry said. NBA title is mounting with E.-mill- sporteOm)rdal!ysentlnel.com surgery last month on the The Cavaliers do have two superstar LeBron James elillwtiLSlall ankle. He's already back to exceptions ($5.5 million gible for free agency followEric Randolph, SportaWrlter playing basketball and is midlevel and $1.8 million ing the 2010 season . That's (740)446·2342 , ext 33 expected to be ready for biannual) to improve their two years away, but there's &randolph Omtdailysentinel.com training camp. talent. They had shown already rampant media spec"He's got a great smile on interest in Boston forward ulation about James leaving Bryan Walters, Sports Wrltar the court. He can shoot the James Posey, but he agreed for New York or elsewhere. ·(740)446-2342 , ext 33 bwallers0mydally1ribune.com heck out of the ball and · to a four-year, $25 million and the talk isn't likely to bring energy to our group contract with New Orleans subside. Larry Crum, Sporta Wrltar because guys just Jove play- on Wednesday. . (740)446·2342, ext. 33 PleaH see Gibson, Bl ing with hiin," Cavaliers Ferry also must dectde on Ierum 0 mydai lyragistlir.com golf Civil War battle site. rededication set at Portland PORTLAND of Buffington Island At ll a.m., prior to the At 2 p.m., there will be a Rededication of the Civil Preservation Foundation. noon rededicatton ceremo- guided tour of the battleWar monuments with newly Parker ·said that the ny, the Ladies of the Grand field (caravan style) Jed by refurbished plaques located Foundation committee is Army of the Republic & Ed Sharp of the Ohio Civil in the Buffington Island composed of representa- Sons of the Union Veterans War Trail Commission. Park at Portland will take tives from several organiza- Of the Civil War will be Those interested in 1-1/2 place at noon Saturday. tions and indi victuals from ha_ve a wreath laying cere- hour tour are to meet at the Margaret Parker, president across Ohio and includes mony. Portland Civil War of the Meigs County residents of Meigs County. A1 · I p.m., there will be a Museum, "wearing sturdy Historical Society, said that Dr. William K. Laidlaw, lecture at the Portland shoes," said Sharp. the occasion will not only be e~ecuti ve director of the Community Center by Dr. All activities are · free and a time of re-dedication of the Ohio Historical Society will James Ralna~e of Eastern open to the public. Lunch monuments but a time of be introducing the new Kentucky Umversity. He is will be available for purintroducing the newly foll11ed · Board members of the ·"onsidered by many to be chase at the Portland corporation that is sponsoring Preservation Foundation the nation's foremost .scholar Community Center the re-dedication, The Battle during the ceremony. on Gen. John Hunt Morgan. throughout the day. Stone continues to dominate Riverside Senior League Cavs sign Gibson to 5-year deal . At Holzer .Clinic, You Can-Always Count on... HOlZER CLINIC 740-446-5381 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.com AP photo In this May 12 file photo, Cleveland Cavaliers' Qaniel Gibson (1) drives on Boston Celtics' Rajon Rondo during Game 4 of the NBA basketball Eastern Conference semifi· nals in Cleveland. Gibson signed to a multi-year co ntract by the Cavaliers on Wednesday. ,, �. ' • ., Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Oden ready to play, Page 82 Tracy leads Ohio Am,_Page B2 • • ' Page A6 ~ The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 17, 200~ www.mydailysentinel.com -- Thursday, July 17, 2008 ~- SPORTS BRIEFS Middleport Fall Ball sign-ups Sign-urs for Middleport Fall Bal will be held for boys and girls ages 6 through I5 on Friday, July 19, and Saturday, July 20, from I p.m. until4 p.m. and on Wednesday, July 23, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. afthe Middleport ball fields. For more information, contact Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya at 992"548 I. Down East Boys . Gospel quartet performs in Pomeroy tonight POME~OY -· The ninth annual "Si nging on the River~ concert sponsored by the Suuth ~ rn 'Baptist Church of Pomeroy will be presented at 7 p.m. today. July 17 in th~ Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater. The concert will feature the n;Jtiollal recording arti sts . Down East Boy and Mark Lanier. form~r baritone li•r Perfect Heart and Poet Voices. A free wi ll nftcrin~ will he tak en. The Down East Buys rcprc:sclll a rich t!·adittott that began nearly two decades ago ;vhi k ,.",.,.' ing '"'"a kgac)' Southern gospel whtch began nearly a cc111ury age>. fhc ltrst gospel quartet was organiz_ed in the earl\ I900s and has Cl•olved lo encompass many varying musical groups . But kw IJ;tve stood the test of time'to'coritinue the rich tradi tiDn began by James D. Vaugh~n . T.h~ Down ·East Boys is one quanet which ha& stood that test of rime and continues to enjov success · They released their first national hit. "Beautiful Valley,'~ which peaked in the top fii•e on all the nat ional radio charts and haven 't stopped since. They had enjoyed a string ot popular releases over the past 18 years. includin g three Top 20 hits from their Mercy recording. The gt'oup 's brand new recording, "The Cross Still Stot llds." has generated everi more success for the popul:t r·qttal'let. . Making up the gruup w·~ Rtcky Garden, manager and lead vocalist ; Stuart Cary, bass singer: Jason Runnels; songwriter as well .as vocalist. ami Daryl Paschel. , Chautauqua sets up shop in Gallipolis City Park · GALLIPOLIS Wednesday night's presen- Saturday. Entertainmer!will legacies of those who helped Audiences will encounter ter was Paxton J. Williams precede every program at shape our modem world. history in its most c?rn- as noted African-American 6:45 p.m.: with the presenThe Bossard Memodal pelling form through ftrst· sctenttst George ters speakm~ at 7:30p.m. Ltbrary wtll be hostmg person historical portrayals Washington Carver. .. In cas~ of mclement weath- youth. and ad~lt Workshops as Ohio Chautauqua is Remaining presenters are er, everung J?Crformances wtll to comctde wtth the event, staged in the Gallipolis City George P. Dauler as st~el be at th~ Arie!Theatre. . · wuh youth program s at Park this week. magnate and phtlanthroptst A mtxture of educatiOn 10:30 a.m. and adult proChautauqua, making its Andrew Carnegie, tonight; . and entertainment,. Ohio grams at 2:30p.m. each day. second appearance in Dorothy Mains Prince as Chautauqua 2008 . focuses All programs are free and and · open to the public. . Gallipolis, orened Thesday educator and activist Mary on . "Inventors with Michae A. Hughes as McLeod Bethune on Friday, .Innovators." In these proOhio Chautauqua 2008 is Alexander Graham Bell, and Hank Fincken as inven- grams, scholars/presenters sponsored and presented by inventor of the telephone. tor Thomas A. Edison on will explore · the lives and the Ohio Humanities Council. Entertainment Briefs · Performing Friday HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Singer/s~ngwriter Bill Hawks of Gallipolis will be performing Friday at the Cajun Kitchen in Huntington. He will be on from 8 p.m. until midnight. The Cajun Kitchen is moored on the West Virginia side of the Ohio River bank near the Proctorville/East Huntington Bridge. For information, call (740) 4411480. Ice cream social Benefit sing . SALEM CENTER Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department'-s 30th annual ice cream social is Saturday. Serving will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fire department is on Ohio 124 at Salem Center -in Meigs County. The menu will consist of 12 flavors of homemade ice cream, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, potato and macaroni salad, baked beans, pies and more. For information, call Linda Montgomery at (740) 669-4245. CHESHIRE- A benefit sing will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Gavin Plant Employees' Recreation Hall for Bonnie Phillips, who is battling cancer. Entertainment will be furnished by Forgiven 4, New City Singers, Addison Quartet, Mark Coleman, Gino Johnson, Randy Shafer and Carl Ward. Refreshments will be served. Donations will be accepted. Since this is an outdoor event, those planning to attend should bring a lawn chair. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . MASON, W.Va. - Carl Stone continues to lead the Riverside Senior Mens Golf League after 16 weeks of the 2008 season. Stone has amassed a total of 2 I1.5 points for the year to lead Mick Winebrenner with 200 points for the season. In third place is Paul Somerville with 187.5 points followed by Jim Gress (169). Bob Hill (166), Whited (147). Tuesday's beautiful weather brought another 80 players out to make 20 Name· Pts. 12. Gary Minton 142.5 teams of four players. The 1. carl Stone 211.5 142.5 12~ Bub Stivers .2. Mlck Winebrenner 200.0 14. Kenny Greene 139.5 total allowed 20 points for 3. Paut·somerville 187.5 15. Cecil Minton 139.0 the winners. The low score 4. Jim Gress 169.0 18. John Krawsczyn 135.0 of 60 was shot by the teams 5.BobHIII 17. Jaclc Fox 166.0 134.0 5. Curtis Grubb 18. Jerry Dean 160.5 132.5 of Jim Gress, Jerry Dean, 8. Haskel Jones 19. Bob Hysell 160.5 131 .5 Jack Maloney and 'Don 8. Earl Johnson . 20. Donnie Fields 131.0 160.5 · 20. Ad< Northup 9. Don Waldie 131 .0 150.0 Fields and Tom Nunnery, 22. Ralph Sayre 10, Ken Whne<l 147.0 130.5 Phil Bunon, Bucky Dent and 23. Rusty Wood 11. 8ucky Dent 129.5 . 143.0 Bub Stivers. Curtis Grubb (I 60.5), Johnson ( 150.5), Don There was a four-way tie Haske] Jones (160.5), E;trl Waldie (ISO) and Ken for third at 6 I between the Riverside Senior Golf League Standings'tlfter 16 w_eeks Bill Lupkln Bill Lupkin is Friday's Rhythm on River guest POMEROY - Bill Lupkin · and the Chicago Blues Coalition will take the stage of the Pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater on Friday at 8 p.m. as this week's installment of the Rhythm on the River series sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society and Coors Light. You can expect to see ace harp player Bill Lupkin leading the Chicago Blues Coalition. through a personaL seasoned, and rousing af(irmation of th~ blues scene in Chicago soll)e forty years ago. Born and raised in Fort Wayne . Ind., Lupkin made his move to Chicago at the end of the '60s when blu~;s w.as.still mainly heard in the ghetto clubs on the south and west sides, and most of the great names of the post-war era were active. Lupkin wasted no time falling in with The Aces, former backing band for Ltttle Walter and Jumor Wells. He then began to rub shoulders with the lik~s of Jimmy Rogers, . Howlin' Wolf, Muddy Waters, and Junior Wells. . Lupkin did a Jot to define the place of the harmonica in Chicago Blues. His fat-toned , vibrato-laden note bending harmonica was finely honed through local work, touring an<! eventually recording. · In the Chicago blues harp club, Lupkin is said to have the "chops, the tone, the attitude, and the dues paid in full for real deal status." teams of Carl Slone. Toad Phalin. George Stewart and Haske! Jones. the team uf Mick Winebrenner. George Miller. Larry Matthews and Jack Fox. the team of Charlie Hargrave s. Bob Humphreys. Ed Wilson and Don Waldie and the team of Siebert Belcher. Jim Turley. Earl John son and Ceci I Minton. The closest to the pin wi nners were Bill Yoho on the ninth hole and John Krawsczyn on hole No. 14. Eagle SK Road Race and Walk 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 streets and roads. The top three overall male and female finishers in both the ·5K road race and fun run will receive awatds. '!:-shirts will be given to the first I00 who register.. · Age groups will be divided into six groups: 14 years old and under, 15-18,19-25, 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years old and older. Regi stratiol) will be 'held beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the parking Jot of the Cheaper Place across the road from Subway. Pre:registration fee is $12, and reg· istration the day of the race is $I 5. Checks should be ~de l;*lyable to lhe Eastern· Atbiehc B09sters, and reg. istration forms should .be mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 Campbe)l S!(eet, Coolville, Ohio, 45723. · For questions ' or more information; contact Josh Fogle at 740'667-9730. ·Baseball gets it right, and not · just for 1 night ·- add him lu your pitching staff, you're in great shape ." Braun and the Brewers will have to leap over wild card-leading St. Louis ·to reach the postseason, and the surprising Cardinals were 4 I/2 games back of Central-leading Chicago. Back again after decades of heartache , Cubs fans are hoping this is the year their beloved team wins its first World Series title since 1908. Chicago rolled to a 37-12 record at a rollicking Wrigley Field in the first half and acquired right-hander Rich Harden from Oakland before the break. "Nanies don 't win baseball .games for you, production doe s," manager Lou Piniella ·said. "I'll tell you this, we ' re going to have our hands full the rest of the summer. You look at the The Boss appcareu to be shedd ing a tear behind tllose sungla sses, somethin g ·no one ever thou ght the y would see at Yankee Stadium. George Steinbrenner getting soft in his old age seemed almost as alien as New York fan s cheering for Jon at han Papelbon to get out of a jam in the eighth inning. Most of them were'n't. of course. even if il meant the National League .getting the home-field advantage in the World Series. But t he way the Yankees have been play ing this year. that didn 't matter much anyway to the crowd wearing pinstripe s. What did matter was tha t Yankee Stadium got :t fit· ting midsea son t'arewell from the nation 85 years after it opened - and less than a year before it is replaced by a new $1 J bil lion palace next door. The 49 Hall of Famers on · hand to celebrate what will likely be the last major event held there didn't look bad, either, and hasebal I . resisted getting too. ~ent i­ mental in a classy pregame tribute to the stars of ycqerday. The lone was just right. and even on televi sion it was tou ching l.o watch · Derek Jeter walk out and shake hand s at shortstop with Ernie Banks: Actually, baseball 's been doing a lot of things right thi s year, argttably the first time we can really believe testing for steroids and amphetamines is making a difference. Home run s may be down, but the players are cleane r. things are more Please see Half, B:Z Please see Right, Bl . . ~~ ChiC,'iigo'cubs' Carlos Za;nbrano, of the .National League team, pitches during the the Major League Baseball All-Star Game against ttie Am~rican League at Yankee Stadium In New York on Tuesday. . Cubs, Rays have big hopes for second half NEW YORK (AP) - spot we're in (when the sea" New York hoping to get Raise your hand if you had son staned)," said Longoria, injured right-handers Phil this in your preseason 'picks. whose team was leading the Hughes and Chien-Ming Evan Longoria and the East before closing the first Wang back in time for ·Rio basketball to Tampa Bay Rays are sand- half with a season-worst another run in the final seawiched between the AL seven-game skid. "We're in . son at Yankee Stadium. host SCramble East-leading 'BC)ston . Red a great position. We just "As well as we're going to Sox and New York Yankees have to get back to what we pitch is how well our team is RIO GRANDE -· Both and leading the wild-card were doing." going to do," Red Sox capUniversity of Rio Grande race in- gasp!- mid-July. Longoria and teammates tain Jason ·Varitek said. Pitching, as always, i.1 a men's and women's basket- The Chicago White Sox are Scott Kazmir and Dioner ball programs are sponsor- · on top in the AL Centrdl, - Navarro were roundly booed .hot commodity. ing a Golf Scramble to be •With the big-budget' Detroit hy the Yankee Stadium The Milwaukee Brewers held Sunday,' August 3, at Tigers in third and crowd before the American and Chicago Cubs acted the Frankl"in Valley Golf Cleveland languishing in League's 4-3, IS-inning win quickly to secure two of the Club in Jackson . The shot- last. Tuesday night, signaling the best arms on the trade margun start is at 8:30a.m. Not one team is above previously irrelevant Rays ket, sett ing up a compelling The event is a four-person .500 in the NL West, and the must be doing something finish in the suddenly strong scramble. "A" Flight will St. Louis Cardinals and right. NL Central. The Brewers consist of a total team hand- Florida Marlins have mudPurged of the Devil, sent four prospects to the icaP. of 75 or below, while died .the picture in the Tampa Bay is just a half- Jndians for left·hander CC "B' flight will consist of a Central and East. .game behind Boston and 5 Sabathia, se nding a jolt Coming off the longest 112 ahead · of the .Yankees. through a franchise seeking totalteam handicap of more than 75. · All-Star · game in major The Rays also have the its first postseason berth Deadline for entry for the league history, baseball is set prospects to acquire another since 1982 . Golf Scramble is July 31. up for a second half that also bat before the July 3 I non"I like our chances," slugTh~ cost is $40 per person could provide last weekend wai'oler trade deadline. ger . Ryan Braun said . for 300 club members and drama. But the AL East nice could "Whenever you can get a Cy $60 per person for those · "We would have taken the come down to the arms, with Young Award winner and who are not 300 club members. Tickets for the annual 300 club · raffle, to be held Saturday August 2, are also available for purchase. The CLEVELAND (AP) - general manager Danny guard Delonte West, a cost of the 300 club tickets The Cavaliers finally made a Ferry said. restricted free agent, who are $1 00 and the grand prize move this offseason. signing Aside from signing first- was acquired in an I I-player award is $10,000. sharpshooter Daniel Gibson round draft pick J.J. Hickson deal at the trading deadline : For reservations or more to a five-year contract last week, the Cavs have last season and showed information contact Rio . been quiet this offseason. signs that he could be the Grande · head men's basket- Wednesday. Bringing back Gibson, a Ferry hasn't been active in traditional point guard the ball Coach Ken French at restricted free agent, was free agency because the CavalierS have needed. 740-245-7294 or one of Cleveland's top prior- Cavaliers are over the salary "We like what we saw kfrench@rio.edu and head ities. Financial terms of the cap. from Delonte last year," Women 's basketb.all coach ferry said the team has Ferry sai,d. "We think he and David Smalley at 740-245- deal were not disclosed. · The guard averaged a been talking to free agents the team will' benefit from ?491 or e-mail career-high I Q.4 points· on and considering trades. having an offseason togethilsmalley@rio.edu. er. So hopefully, we can get 43 percent shooting last sea"We will continue to son. He sprained his left explore every way we possi- moving forward with his ankle in a Feb. 20 game at bly can to get better and give contract negotiation as Indiana and missed 18 ourselves the best chance well." CoNrAcrUs The pressure on Ferry, games. and the best window to win 1·740· 446·2342 ext. 33 Gibson, a popular player a championship this year owner Dan Gilbert and known by the nickname and to have sustainable suc- coach Mike Brown to win an # Fax- 1-74()-445·3008 "Boobie," had arthroscopic cess," Ferry said. NBA title is mounting with E.-mill- sporteOm)rdal!ysentlnel.com surgery last month on the The Cavaliers do have two superstar LeBron James elillwtiLSlall ankle. He's already back to exceptions ($5.5 million gible for free agency followEric Randolph, SportaWrlter playing basketball and is midlevel and $1.8 million ing the 2010 season . That's (740)446·2342 , ext 33 expected to be ready for biannual) to improve their two years away, but there's &randolph Omtdailysentinel.com training camp. talent. They had shown already rampant media spec"He's got a great smile on interest in Boston forward ulation about James leaving Bryan Walters, Sports Wrltar the court. He can shoot the James Posey, but he agreed for New York or elsewhere. ·(740)446-2342 , ext 33 bwallers0mydally1ribune.com heck out of the ball and · to a four-year, $25 million and the talk isn't likely to bring energy to our group contract with New Orleans subside. Larry Crum, Sporta Wrltar because guys just Jove play- on Wednesday. . (740)446·2342, ext. 33 PleaH see Gibson, Bl ing with hiin," Cavaliers Ferry also must dectde on Ierum 0 mydai lyragistlir.com golf Civil War battle site. rededication set at Portland PORTLAND of Buffington Island At ll a.m., prior to the At 2 p.m., there will be a Rededication of the Civil Preservation Foundation. noon rededicatton ceremo- guided tour of the battleWar monuments with newly Parker ·said that the ny, the Ladies of the Grand field (caravan style) Jed by refurbished plaques located Foundation committee is Army of the Republic & Ed Sharp of the Ohio Civil in the Buffington Island composed of representa- Sons of the Union Veterans War Trail Commission. Park at Portland will take tives from several organiza- Of the Civil War will be Those interested in 1-1/2 place at noon Saturday. tions and indi victuals from ha_ve a wreath laying cere- hour tour are to meet at the Margaret Parker, president across Ohio and includes mony. Portland Civil War of the Meigs County residents of Meigs County. A1 · I p.m., there will be a Museum, "wearing sturdy Historical Society, said that Dr. William K. Laidlaw, lecture at the Portland shoes," said Sharp. the occasion will not only be e~ecuti ve director of the Community Center by Dr. All activities are · free and a time of re-dedication of the Ohio Historical Society will James Ralna~e of Eastern open to the public. Lunch monuments but a time of be introducing the new Kentucky Umversity. He is will be available for purintroducing the newly foll11ed · Board members of the ·"onsidered by many to be chase at the Portland corporation that is sponsoring Preservation Foundation the nation's foremost .scholar Community Center the re-dedication, The Battle during the ceremony. on Gen. John Hunt Morgan. throughout the day. Stone continues to dominate Riverside Senior League Cavs sign Gibson to 5-year deal . At Holzer .Clinic, You Can-Always Count on... HOlZER CLINIC 740-446-5381 Medical Excellence. Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.com AP photo In this May 12 file photo, Cleveland Cavaliers' Qaniel Gibson (1) drives on Boston Celtics' Rajon Rondo during Game 4 of the NBA basketball Eastern Conference semifi· nals in Cleveland. Gibson signed to a multi-year co ntract by the Cavaliers on Wednesday. ,, �Thul'ldlly, July 17,2008 Page B2 • The Dailv Sentinel Oden eager to get going this fall BY BETH HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS st.tns but I'm ready ' He saod he expects to be cle.ued to pl<i} .ogaon m LOS ANGELES ~ Greg September Unt o! then Odcn" tak10g ,, Oden os otchmg to get hos delayed NBA career go10g sum mer sehoul boology class but he's stoll foobodden from 'at Ohoo St,ne where he lett any 5-on-5 ac to on un11l ,otter leadmg the Buckeyes to September the 2007 national totle game The rook oe season ot the - ,, loss to Flond.t fonner Ohoo State player was 'I'm sti ll classolied ,\s " over before ot even staned treshman." the 7 footer s.ud, v.hen he had nght knee gnnnong surge ry last Septembe r Bc·n1g b,K k on campus, Recovery can t.tke sox thp ugh, " a constant months oo more, .ond the remmder that he c.m' t play Ponland Traol Bl.ozers decod- basketball JUSt yet 'Those guys .ore pl.oyong ed theor No I pock would sot out the season pock up games and the fresh'I' m still rehabbong but men arc com10g 10 goong. I' m ready to play,' Oden told 'Oh Greg , I' ll beat you,'' he The Assoc oated Pres s on s.ud 'I'm Joke. Just let me Wednesday whole "' Los go one day '" Angeles to attend the ESPY Oden called hos rchabolotaAwards " I can work out I toon 'tough and long,'' but he can loft , no 5-on-5. no 3-on-3 saod hos reamml!tes kept hom That's where e\ erythmg os m the loop l.ostjeason gomg, towards me be ong able · " It v.asn't Joke I cOLold even to play when the season ge t down because I w,os ~acy's Thursday, July 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com > Right from Page Bl always around the guys," he saod I feel hke I'm pan ot the team " Havmg Sedttle lose"' ors NBA lranc 1.ose to Oklahoma Cory. Oden expects to see ·a lot more people m Seattle comong df)wn to Portland " Oden plans to pursue a degree dunng hos offseasons He\ undecoded on a maJOI , but he wants to do somethm g wtth food "They don't ha\ e a cull nary degoee at Ohoo St,ote. so I ti guoe nut11toon and then try to dQ somethmg wo th that.· he saod "( Joke to cook , lloke food" Asked hos spccoalty 111 the kotchen, Oden paused anP, satd , "Hambuoger Helpeo ,md tuna fosh " Told that he should cook from scratch, he replied " I Joke the recopes. l can follow a recope From what I hear, a lot ol people c,on 't, so that's a step up" behev.oble and the game's 11n<1ge has ompo o\ed dramatoc.olly Ju st the fac t that 30 general m,11o.ogers have refused so far to succumb to the tempt.ot oon of sognmg Burry Bonds says somethmg about the new state of the game In ye,us past. someone would have take n a ch,mce on the bloated sl ugger, but even the Y.onkees have been sman enough to lay off The .obsence of Bonds osn't the only reason to celebrate the national pastome at modseason As evodenced by the youthful All-Star roster~. there .ore some nsmg stars and. ot you can t tmd anythong to Joke about Josh Hamolton's Junkoe-to- superstar storv. how about the quteter eievatlon of players Joke Hanley Ramorez. Ryan Braun and Russell Manon to th e top echelon Woth revenue shanng domg the JOb 1t was desogned to do, there's comthe tournament . Coco nos petitive races everywhere to plans to turn pro ommedoate look forwmd to m the next ly afterward on Fooday so he few months There are at can play for pay on the least 18 teams that have some clmm to bemg m conupcommg Ohoo Open lndoana Umversoty 's Alex tent oon , and th at's not even Manon of Moddletown shot a countong clubs Joke Toronto 72 and was at 139 Flond.t and Balttmore, whoch have Southern 's Matthew Stauch los ong records but aren ' t completely out of tt yet had a 71 and was at 140 69 gives him 2-shot lead FINDLAY Ohoo (A P) Holhard nan ve Et han Tracy shot ,, 2-under 69 to take .1 two-stroke lead through 36 holes of the I02nd Ohoo Amateur golf champoonshop at Fondl.oy Country Club Tracy, who woll pl ay at the Unoversot) ol Arkansas thos fall , fo llowed an openmg oound of 67 and stood at 6und er 136 after Wed nesday's second round ot the 72-hole medal -play tournament In second place was former Ohoo State player Chad Coconos ot Zanesvolle, who had a second consecutive 69 and was at 138 If he woos Down m Flonda, Tampa Bay - yes T.1mpa Bay os battlmg tor the lead 10 the Amencan League East whole the Marhns have a hneup that makes potchers tremble when they thonk about facmg ot The Twons keep findong new ways to won, the Togers are showmg sogns of hfe, and the Mets and Pholhes are finally neckand-neck Those on contentoon show no sogns of complacency •. and the Yankees ha ve n' t even staned any senous dealing yet Just days after the Brewers went out and traded for CC Sabathoa, the Cubs countered worh Ro ch Harden. a trade that could help propel the Lovable Losers to theor forst World Senes w1n on 100 years On top of ot all, we got a very entertaomng All Star Game that dod nothmg to dampen the enthusmsm for the rest of the season, even as tl stretched on, mmng after mnmg, and all but the doe-hards on Yankee Stadoum had gotten on the No 4 tram and headed for home By that t1me the Amencan League p1tchmg had worn · penlously rhm , so thm that Red Sox manager Terry Francona was consodenng takmg J D Drew up on hos offer to p1tch It was eother that, or bnng m Whlley Ford for one last appearance , but by then Wh1tey probably was asleep Thankfully, Drew never ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED ' had to potch or there m1 ght have been more talk than usual 111 October about how the Natoonal League gdt the home foeld advantage for the World Senes The only real downer now os that we have to contemplate tpe possoboloty of the Fall Classoc openmg 111 dreary Trop1cana Foeld The best thong about the whole mght , though, was that rh os game actually me.ont somethmg Take Bud Selog to task about the way he's handled labor relations, steooods and almost everythong else, but the deciSion to a ward home- fiel d adv~n,­ tage m the World Senes to the wmnmg league made rt more th an JUSt an exhibition That's why you saw the AL All -S tars rushmg out w1th hu gs and htgh foves for Justm Morneau after he sh(l home woth the wmnmg run That's why Francona and Togers manager Jom Ley land embraced m glee m the dugout Asode from Papelbon and the NL All-Stars, ot was a happy no ght for almost everyone Baseball celebrated ots past whole showmg off ots future, and managed to do ot well Even th e Boss had to be smohng about that Gibson 90 games a year ago " I won't say I'm sattsfoed but I' m happy where we are for now," manager Ozzte Guollen saod ''I'd rather be heoe 11ght now m thos posoto on th.on be m another posi- Half break The Los Angeles Angel s' s1x-game lead over the Oakland Athletics m the AL from Page Bl West was the b1ggest lead m baseball at break , but there teams m our dovosoon and all were close races m the NL of them have wonnong tion ·· East and West - for very records at home " Guo lien 's team woll be dofferent reasons Pmoella helped skipper the tested over the season's fonal The uneven Cubs through fust half months , trymg to hold off Diamondbacks (47-48) were lllJUroes to ace Carlos the plucky Twons and leadmg the slumpmg West, Zambrano and All-Star out- Ttgers followed by the medoocre foe lder Alfonso Soroano, Mmnesota to aded ace Dodgers who could be back on Johan Santana m the offsea" I knew we were gomg to Chtcago's potent lineup son but stayed on the race be inexpenenced , I knew we soon behond steady All-Stars Joe were gomg to tnals of bemg " We're conf1dent, but Maueo and Justm Morneau , mconsosrent ," Los Angeles we're not arrogant ," second whose production woll be second baseman Jeff Kent baseman Mark DeRosa satd close I) v. atched as the saod "But [' m grateful that "Just a bunch of guys hav mg Home Run Derby champ. Arizona's gomg through the fun." • Justm Veolander and Detroot same thmg " They' re also havong a lot are back on track after an All the standmgs could be of fun on the South sode of awful start , woth the ace thrown for a loop woth a bog Chocago, where th~ Whole nght-handcr wmnong h1s trade or stgnmg Atlanta Sox were m forst .tfter loson g last fove dec osoons before the slugger Mark Teoxeora could In One Week With Us E-mail classofoed@mydaolytnbune com devisees, legatees, executors, executrix· as, administrators, admlnlstrstrlxes and assignees and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Velma L Taylor and If deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrix· ea , administrators, admlnlatratrlxes and aaalgnaes lddrssoeo whose are unknown, will hereby t1k1 notice that on May 2, 2008, Beneficial Ohio, tnc , flied Ito Complaint In Foreclosure and Marehalllng of Llana In the Common Pleao Court of Melga County, I00 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio being Case No. 08 CV 079 against' Velma L Taylor prayIng lor judgment In the amount ol $78,954 19 with Inter· eroot thereon accorodlng to tho tarmo of the note !rom April 29 , 2008 until paid and for foreclosure of sold Mortgage DHd on the following dHcrlbed 1111 eotatl, or which uld Dtfendantt, V.lmo L. Taylor are tltt owntre ol: 11 further dt1orlbtd In Jllolntfl'o mortgogo reaarclld on No'II!Mtr 21, 1003 In look 1U 11111e H7 of tilt · Mortgogo lltoord• of !ofolgt Count~, Onto. Alto known '" 37211 It, lit. 1241 Mlddltport OH417t0 1nd that Deftndant, or be forever barred, ol the quota Quotes Public Notice state- Public Notice appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of the final acllon. ERAC appeals, accompanied by a $70 filing fee which th ecom- ments of the direc- mlsslon in It discre- actions Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action "Proposed Actions are written tor's Intent respect to Issuance, with the denial , modification, revoca- tion, or renewal of a permit, license, or tion may reduce If by affidavit the appellant demonstrates amount of the fee would cauae extreme hardship, must be variance Written comments and requests for a public flied meeting regarding a Review proposed act1on may Commlaalon, that upon failure of should be labeled be submitted within said Defendants to ' Lawn Care Quote 30 days of notice of payor to cause to be and mailed to the proposed action Local An adJudication hearpaid said Judgment Southern District, Ing may be held on a within three days School from Its randltlon that Treasurer a Office, proposed action If a an Order or Sale be 920 Elm Street, hearing request or ob(ectlon Is received Issued to the Sheriff Racine, Ohio 45771. of Meigs County, (7) 15, 16, 17,18 by the OEPA within Ohio, to appraise, 30 days of loauance Public Notice of the proposed advertise In the Dally action Written com· Sentinel and sell said real aotate, that tho Public Notice menta, requests lor public meetings, and premloea be aold free County Melga and clear of all Tha following apptl· adjudication hearing clalma, tlena and cations and/or veri· requests must be Intern! of any of the fled complaints were sent to Hearing Ohio parties heroin, that received, and tho fol- Clark, the proceed• from lowing dran. pro-- Environmental final Protection Agency, the ssta of 11ld prem- poaed, or Box 1049, laH bt applied to lhe actlona were lsaued, P 0 Ohio The Ohio Columbus, Plaintiffs Judgmant by and for auch other Environmental 43216 -1 049 Protection Agency (Telephone 614-644rellelto which Beneficial (OEPAI last week 21291 ' Final Actions Ohio, Inc, Ia entitled, "Actiona" Include the Are actions of the Said Defendants are adoption, modlflca· director which are directed to the tlon, or repeal of upon Issuance or a CoJTiplalnt wherein orders (other than slated effective dale notice under the fair emergency ordtrel, Pursuant to Ohio Code debt collection prac- the Issuance, denial, Revised modification or revo- Section 3745 04, A tice act Is given. Said Defendants are cation of llcenaes, final action may be required to anower permlla, leaH•. YBrl- appealed to the within twenty-eight ancea, or certlflcltes, Environmental Appaals days after the publi- and the approval or Review cation Said disapproval ol plant Commlaslon (ERAC) Dalendenta will taka and opeclllcatlont jFormerly know os notice thet you are "Draft Actlone" are the Environmental required to anowor written tlltomenta of Board of Revlewl by a 11td Complaint on or tht dhector cl pereon who wu a beforo the Auguot !nvlronmenttl party to a proc:Mdlng 14th Prottotlon ' t btfort tht director by lnttnt filing an appeal with· dey ol 2!101 or Judg· (Dirtctor't) ment witt be rtn· with rtlptOI to the In 30 doyo of notice of dered IOOollllngly. loauanct, danlll, Ito. thl final action ltntllolal Ohio, Inc of 1 permll, llotnM, Purouent to Ohio l'lllntlfl, Code orctar, tto. lnte1'111N RtVIIId lll(lhtn D. Mlloo pereone lillY IUDmh leotlon 3741.01, A Attorney lor Plaintiff wrltttn permH, ~f n1l Action luulng, 11 W. Monumont IIOtneo, order, ato atnytng, modltytno, Avenue Dlyton, Ohio lntereattO peraane revoking, or renewing may oubmll l!lrltton a ptrmlt, llotftll, or 41401 oommantt or rwqu11t v1rlonct whlc~ It not ~~ 11, ti,H, (713, tO, • public meeting prlotded by 1 pro· regarding draft I)Oeed lOtion, moy be that payment of the full with Environmental Appeals 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215 A copy of the appeal must be served on the dirac· tor within 3 days after filing the appeal with the ERAC Final approval of Plans and Specifications Racine VIllage PWS P0 Box Box 399 3rd I VIne St Racine, OH Action Date 07/07/2008 Facil i ty Deacrlp ,tion Commu nlty Water System ldentltlcatlon No 657502 This final action not preceded by proposed action and Is appealabJ& to ERAC Detail plans for PWSID OH5300312 Plan No 657502 Ragardlng Southside VIllage Waterline Replacements read aloud for the fol· lowing Portland Communtty Center Electrical Project Specifications, and bid torms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, amount will be NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Soled propoaala lor the Portlond Community Center Electrical ProJect, Malga County, Ohio 11 par opaclflcallono In Did packtt will be 11celved by tho Molgo County at their office at the Courthou11 , Pumoroy, Ohio 48788 until t .00 p m., Aug 71h, 2001 and than It 1.1S p m. at aald olfloa opened and Theodore T Reed, Ill, returned within thirty Pomer.oy, Ohio; Kathy (30) days after receipt M Reed, Pomeroy, of bids Ohio; Bruce J Reed, Each bid must be Paris, Tennessee, accompanied by Rita J Reed, Paris, either a bid bond In Tennessee, Paul M an amount of 100% of Reed, Middleport, the bid amount with a Ohio, Laurie F. Reed, auraty aatlsfactory to Middleport, Ohio, tho aloreaald Meigs Katie E. Reed, C o u n t y Mlddlapo1t, Ohio; CommlssJonere or by • Krlotopher M certified check, JOI\klna , cashiers check, or Itt· Goodlettsville, tar of credit upon a Y•nneaaee, Tyler C solvent bank In the Reed, Paris, amount of not less Tennessee, Robert than 10% of the bids amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Tenneuee, Jordan Commissioners Bid Reed, Darius Pomeroy, Reed, Ohio , HOW I0 W§J~E 6[i ~ Su'Ccesfu Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlohlng reserves lhe rlghl to edll, I Public Notice period will not enol before twenty (201 days after publication, and may be somewhat longer The Division's proce- dures for processing eported on the fire of publication an he Trlbune-Sonllnel agister will b eaponslble tor n ora than the coat o requirement• con· 1nc1 r1qulre,1nta, vartoua equ11 oppor· tunlty prOvlotont, ena the requlrtmtnt lor 1 payment bond lAd parlarmanct bond tor tOO'It. of thtl contraDt prlca No bidder may WlthdtiW hll Did WHh• In thirty (301 dlyl meeting or formal hearing on the notice If they are received In writing by the OhJo Dlvlalon on or before the laat day of the comment period ny loll or expens hat results Bruce Reed, Paris, Tenn••-· Intend to apply to the Federal Rtserve Board for thereby control of Farmers Bancah1r'11, Inc , Pomeroy, Ohio. Farmtra Bancaharea, Inc , controla Farmera Bank I Savlngt Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Fedtrtl ltellt'Vt ooneldtre • number 01 lactore In deciding whttlltr to apprvve the ootlct. YOU Ill lnvltU to oubmlt commante In writing on thlt notlat to tht Onto Dlvitlon ot 'lntnclal IRitlhltiOnl, 'f1 I . High It,, at tt " '' ColumiiUt, OH 421! I• 1120. Tht oommant a Telephone & Voice Mall Syotem A copy of the opeclflcetlono may be obtalnad lrom tho Molgo County DJFS, Attn: Darrln Cremeana, 175 Roat Btrtet, Middleport, OH 41110, until July 31( 2001. Propoaalo wll Ill dut Oy 12:00 noon on Box number ads a lways conlldenllal Current pplleo All Real Estat dvertlsemenls ar ubject to the Fedora air Housing Act o 968 nowspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standants ANNOUNCE:MI ~"I'S Ir 9 wk M old Sea l Pt DJFS reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and/or any part thereof or accept the best bid for the Intended sement Dally In-Column: 1 00 p.m Monday-Friday for lnsert1on In Nex.t Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Due to decl n ng Health Male net Matne Coon Cat tabby & wh te to good home 304 674 1021 Free kittens to good home 2M 3F long/short hatr van attorr tn colors litter Ira ned (740)441 1169 r Lo.'J'AND FOUNI> Found tn town (F) shepherd m1x young very clsan dog weanng a Olue col lar Call In vtolatlo Found on 411'1 Ave near lnloCts1on (M) Full blooded RatTemer docked tatl 339 3265 0< 256 9372 725 Announcement... . Antiques ..... . Apartments for Rent . .... 030 530 440 Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair. Autoa lor Sale Boats & Motors for Sale Building Supplies....... Bualnesa and Buildings. Bualnooe Opportunity Buolnoll Trelnlng .. Compero I Motor Homes Camping Equlpmont.. Carda of Thank• •.••. .•• Chlld/Etdlrty Care ..... Etectrtcai/Refrlgeratlon Equipment for Rent Excavating... Farm Equipment.... NOMA Farms lor Rant ...... Farm1 for Silo ...... ForLeau For Sale.... For Seta or Trade. Frultl I VegatabiH Fumlohed Rooma .. , ,, .... General Houllng.. Glvoawav Happy Ado ....... Hay & Gratn . ... HelpWanted... WHAT STYLE... •• 080 760 770 710 750 . .. 550 •.. 340 210 140 790 780 010 , 190 840 480 830 610 430 ...... 330 490 585 590 510 450 850 0411 050 . . 6411 .110 810 310 Houoehold Goods.. 510 Houaealor Rent.... In Memoriam Insurance 410 020 Lawn a Garden Equipment Ltvsstock. ......... Loot and Found.. , .• : l.oto 1 Acreego... ............. Mlacallaneoul.... .......... . Mlacellaneou• Merchandlee .•.• •... ... THE NEWSPAPER . HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! 130 860 630 060 350 170 540 Mobile Homo Repillr.... . Mobile Homeo lor Rant. • Mobile Homaolor Sale Money to Loan ..... Matorcyclea a 4 Wheeloro ,, 860 , .420 .. .320 220 . 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ' Peraonala ......... .......... . Pete for S.la. ..... • • •. ...... 570 005 , 560 Plumbing & Hosting. .. . .....820 Profeaelonel SarvlcH ...... 230 Rodlo, TV 1 'CB Roopalr , . .. . ..... 180 Reel Eotato Wanted..... 360 Sclloote lnotruc11on. . .. 150 - , Plant I Ferttttzer.. . . .650 Sltuotlano Wonted....... 120 S- for Rant ............ .. ...... . .. 410 Sporting Goode ...... 520 SUY'e for Sale , .. .. ... ,. ..... 720 Trucltllor Silo ............. 1...... 715 UphotatarY ....... . ... . ...... 870 v- For Bile . .. 730 Wonted to Buy . 090 Wonted to Buy• Farm Supplloo 620 Wonted To Do.... ....... . .. 160 Wonted to Rant ...,. ... , ........ . . ........ .470 Void Soli- O.ltlpollo. .. ........ ,,,.,,,,, 072 Yold Soli-Pomeroy/Middle...... . .......... 074 Void Sole-PI Pleaoent ......... 071 Auguat 1, aoot Quelttona con· cerntng tho tyattlll may Ot dltocttd 10 Dtrrln CrlmeAnl, t?40) 112·2 111 .., 114, or Jane llnMI C740) 112-2117 o•t 1oe. Thl MtiQI County I All Display 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s D~ys Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thur-sday for Sundays-P••po>r POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubilahlng re.arvea the rlghtlo edit rajecl or cancel any ad at any lime Errors muaiiMI reponed un the tint day ol publlcallon and lhfl Trlbune-Sentlnet..Reglate!' will be reaponslble for no more than the cost otltle space occupied by I he error and only thellrat Insertion We shall ngt be liable for MV loas or 11penae that ~nullt lrgm the pu~l~;ellgn or omla~Non of an advertleement Correction will be made In the !Ire! available edition Sox number .cle are alwaya conlldenUal Current rate card ~tppllee All realealate advertl.amenta are eublect to the Fed eral Fair Houelng Act of 19fi8 Thla newep~~per accepts only help wanted ads meetl~ EOE atantU~rds We wm not knowingly accept any advertising In violation ol the law Will not De responalble lor any errors In an ad taken over tM phone KIT & CARLYLE FotJND 10 kltncarlyle@!comcast ~t.llo.(, 1\'l'f'I;R t\ELpS. ? Huge Sale Great Stt.tft 7!17 7/ 19 1mtle out Morgan Center Ad off 160 Home intenor baby \ems Multi fam1ly sale Sal July 19 from 9·3 at Johnsons Mobtle Home park Lot 22 Womens mens boys clothes books glassware dressers ::___ _:__ _ _-::-_ Thursday 1711'1 & Fr day 18th 9am 4pm 7169 StAt 7 S Ga llt po~s Movmg everythrng must got -y,-,d-'-Sa-le.:_I_ _ _:_P_a_ lll-oi_R_d_ 539 •• • 1- 11 mu~ ©2008 by NEA Inc AVONI All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 -------~ Billtng Ass stant Mu91 have expenence wtth ICO 9 CPT and Mad ca l Termmoiogy Med tcal b itlng and cia ms recovery a plus Send resume to 400 East State Streel Athens Oh 45701 ------,---Careg1vers and CNAs need Yard Sale 71 18& 711.9 94 288 Adamsvtlle Ad krds clothes toys toddler bed htgh cha 1r strOllers & m1sc ad In Mason Cou nt y Immediate opemng rn Leon Bonuses and ncenttves AB ODE Health Cares Servtces Inc 304 586 Yard Sale Frtday & 9441 Toll free 1 866 327 Saturday Mens Womens & 7262 Kids Clothes ~Baby Items - - - - - - - LaSalle C rcle off LeG a!"fda Country/Southern Rock Band looktng for Lead Guttar 4 YAROSAU· player & Bass player 740 PoMF.R0\~11Dot E 645 1800 ~------- Garage(llome sale)Fn Sat 9A M near Overbrook Ct M I d d Antiques treadmill e;oc;er equt p 1awnmower home{ drapes etc)clothes&more Multt famtly garage sale Fn July 1Bih Austtc H1Us Syracuse clothes g1ri 3 mol6yrs boy 3mo 1yr Beante Bears 26...g•rls b1ke household mtsc Items 9 4 Direct Ca re Staff needed n the Potnt Pleasant WV area to wo rk w th developmental ly dtsabled mdtvtduals AlJitsm Servtces Center offers excellent bene! Is competllt \18 wages and !lex 1ble hourS For more nfor maiiOn please call !304) 525 8014 Or VISII www auttsmsery!cescen l.it..2Ig. for details AucnONAND ~ LIA MARKY.t FEDERAL Craft Fatr Opemngs a>Jatl O S able Deadline 8/29 at POSTAL J 8 Lighthouse Assembly of $1789$2827/hr now hlf God Craft Fa1r Dale tS 9113 tng For apphcallon and free governement Job mfo call 446 928 , leave messa 8 American Assoc ot Labor 1 913 599•8226 24/h rs emp W''"~D \.!" •r. "-------..1 10 BUY -, Absolute Top Dollar sll ver/gold co1ns any 10KJ14K/18K gold jewelry denlal gold pre 1935 US currency prooflmmt sets dramonds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. 446 2842 Junk cars w1th or wtlhoul tttles 740 388 0884 serv www com1cs com LABORER EARN AS YOU LEA.RN Start bu lldmg for your future NOW by JOrnmg our profess anal team and learn the sktlts to become a H1gh Pressure Cleamng Maintenance TECHNICIAN All postltons requ1re extend ed TRAVEL outstde the state company provtdes todgtng transportatiOn and Per 01em We prov1de PAID tra1nmg excellent BENE FITS 401 (K) r Aettrement plan Layover & Travel Pay Pre employment DRUG TEST s requrred Class A. CDLandOnversllcense lsa plus bu t not requtred Ouahfrad candidates may bscome ehg1ble for company sponsored COL tramrng The nght candidates wtll be resp onsrbl a goal saekmg tnd1vlduals wtth a team on snted approach Only sen ous HARD WORKING tndl v1duals need apply sehd work hrstory and day ttme phone number to Tschntctart Jratnee P.O Bo;oc; 565 Manetta OhiO 45750 EOE $500 SIGN ON Bonus! Travel, tra\lel Traveltlt SeekJng 5 sharp guys Of g~rls 10 join our young mind- ed, hlp-hop '"""'"'"'' bluoIBan environment Travel to CA FL HI and olh<ll US CttiBSI X-Gen Y·Gen. Musk: lovers Skataboardar wal come Ja,n 1 886-361 1526 An E,cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304 882 2645 Prr Securtty Offtcers must be able to pass drug test & background check Send resume to www tnfoweare gonnagetem com or (fix to 740 441 9645 The Athens Metgs EducatiOnal Servtce Cente r has an anttc•pated opemng for a Talented and G1fled teacher to serve th e Southern & Eastern Elementary Schools m Me gs County tor the 2008 2009 School Year Appltcants must hold a valid cerlll•catelhcense wtth a Talented and Gtfted vahda tton (or be wtlhng to work toward appropnate llcen su re) Thts IS a 9 month posttron w Ill Board approved benof1ts Salary w111 be based on quallltca !to ns and a;oc; perlence Subm•t lener of mterest resume and references to Jol'1n 0 Costanzo Supenntenden t At~ en~ MBigs Educaltonal Ser11tce Cenler 320 112 E Man 51 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Appltcahon must be receiVeO by Fnday July 25 12 00 pm The AM ESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provtder P a r t t rm e Watk·ln Interviews Housekeep 1ng/L au ndr y Monday Fnday Overbrook Center rs accepl 900 am .100pm rng appl catt ons for part trme 242 Th rd Aile Housekeeptngtlaundry post Galltpohs OH t•ons all shtfts Please stop Htnng All ShtftSI by for an appltcatton at 333 1-"877-463-6247 x2659 Page St M1ddlepor1 Oh OBC IS an Equal Opportumty Employer and a Wa nted Watt Staff person Parhctpant of the Drug Free no e)(penence necessary we wtll !ram Fnendty wtth a Workplace Program team player attitude ts PatrtOt c Foods Inc lookrng mandatory Apply tn person for Route Sales Managers at the Holiday Inn Front desk LPN/AN poslttons ava lable Patd Trarn•ng 304 674 8683 n GaJi tpOitS No pllone calls for ped1atric home health or 304 812 0270 please care n Vmton area E)(p w/venVtrachfg tube pre Position 0Dening 50 &.1100LS !erred Days PT/PAN 20 to TASC of Southeast Oh1o _ l~IRLX.110N so hrs per week Contact (TSOJ a pnvate not tor prof Lw-oiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiior Mtchele at PCNS 800 518 11 substance abu se agency Galli poll& career College 2273 ISseeking a parlttme cllmcal '(Careers Close To Home) records clerk to work tn the Call ToOayl 740 446 4367 Nanny needed Someone to Galha County oHtce ~ 800 214 0452 watcll ktds run errands Ouahftcations 1nclude Bas te ~ ga hpol acereeorco l59e edtJ cook clean and mise house olltce and clencal sktlls mtn Accredited Member Accr&dft ng hold chores Pay depends •mum ol one year of e~ pert Cowd to tndependell1 Colegfl6 7 ':;:.'_ __ , on e;oc;perience Please call ence In a cler callmedtcal ~ ""'i!P""";;:" ~':.'o::2;;: 4469357 evenings or 740 records setttng Assooates 925 3169 days degree tn Appled Bustness MISCW.AI"\FOUS ~------- or related held preferred . Need someone to help expertence wtlh cltntcal around house and fa rm records Pleas& submtt Pet Cremaltons Call 740 r MONE\ IOLOAN Borrow Smart Contact the Oh o D1Vrs10n Qf F nanc•al lnstrt ulton s Off•ce of Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you ref• nance your home or oblatn a loan BEWARE of requ ests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Ottrce ot Consumer Alta1rs toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 1o leam tf the mortgage broker or lender IS properly ltcensed (Th s ts a public servtce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publlslltng Company) i r I rro I'ROH':iSIONAL St:.RVJl't-N Busy Bee Cleamng SerVICe Offtce & Homes Professto Je lly Cleaned Reasonable rates Good Quality Honesty References Nancy icard 740-446 2262 Also Ask for Nanct at Michael & Frrends Mens & Women s Hatr your way 740 446 0698 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless Wa Wlnl I 686 582 3345 IH \ll"ol\11 10 HOMI:S IOKSAI£ 2vr old House 1n H~rtfnrd 1 900 sq ft 3 bedroom, 2 bath s F.al tn Kitchen Dmmg Room Dt:n & Famd~ lnromlrH J Cir<;\llrnrr Sf'·v,n· ln'>plr<thon Nelwork ,,;• I •' O'' 925 3169 days -------Naed someone to spray lor Po1son Ivy around out mOI:lrle home and yard 446 7039 - - - - - -- - 'll' NOW to bcgi11 the ;rpphc;rlron process 1 1 AA!I 461 7298 e)(! 1\121 lllll 'Qbo; lniOCIO,IQn COin Part lime merchandtser llelp Now Hiring 20 Full Time wanted 1 to 2 days a week employee~ for openlngl merchand1s1ng magaztnes in our Gallipolis location! m the foliowtng area CialilpQI!i A'terag_e_ PllY IS Take mbound customer $9-$10 per hr ij Interested sel'\l•ce calla for send ua a postcard with Fortune 100 CompanieS note or resume Including lndudtng your phone number to the .Time Warner Cable News Group 3755 Interchange Ad Columbus Cllll to echedule rour OH 43204 or fa, 6t4 351 lnlel~lew 5283 or call1.fJ77 63974n t .aaa-tMC-Po\YU ext 117 and leave a mes Elll 2321 sage Please specify the Apply onlme area you re caWtng tor ' http:fljoba lnfoclalon com Gall1pohs Ohio 45631 or fa;oc; to7404412970oremail to ftscal @ovbh org Deadlme for subm•sston IS July 25 2008 TSO •S an equal opportunity employer that otters excellent compeltttve salanes and beneltts POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr tncludes Federal Benetrts OT Placed by adSource not oHered w/ USPS who hires I 866-403 2582 Durham @ (7401992 3437 Looking tor pert t1me - - - - , - - - - - 2nd job, mllnary 'lt'()f1( con~ruc­ AesCare Home Care ts tion security food han accepting apphcatfons tor dltnglcooking iandlellllng Support Associaloo CNA & priDr experience and haw STNA MRIDD exp pre worked oonal81enlly 1o< 11tt fem1<1 Apply at 8204 Carle pool 12 )'0111 ~ 11oo on DriYo Clallip<;ll. Men Frl maritime 1n00s1ry 304~7!18--C Email resume to 2017 rhanieonOrescare com WV BOhr Underground Miner Class. 11erting soon Whtt Co Trammg 304 372 8346 Home Maintenance Carpant~ Plumbing, Bathroom• No Job ro Small Call 339 3442 Superior Fair Houeing Act at 1968 which makes IIIHegal to advertise •ny preterent:e limitation or dlar;rlmlnatlon bated on race color religion. sex familial alatua or national origin or any Intention 10 make any auch preference limitation or dlacrlmln111on Thlt newtpaper will not knowingly accept ~dvertlset;nents ror real estate wh ich I& In vl ollltlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertlted In this mtwepaper are available on an ~~I opportunity baHa Foreclosure 4br 2ba only $29 900' Pnced to Sell' For Ltsltngs 800 620 4946 ex T462 PRICE REDUCED $69 900 2712 Ltncoln Ave 3br tba w th detacheel garage mot vated seller 304 675 6757 304 610 131 3 or Ass rst 2 Sale 304 755 2980 Very nrce 4br 2 be home on t<tneon Or In Galllpolts Ntce Outte ne tghbort1ood on dead end street Large 2 car garage and ltntshed base men! 740 256 1109 03 Clayton T4x52 2BA IBA E;oc;c Cond S11 ,)()() Must be moved !740}446 3816 oo(740)645 6196 cell 141170 w/ 81120 expando 3 br 1 5 bath great cond $5000 304 593 6851 16X60 3 Bedroom 2 Bath V nyl Stdlng Sh1ngle Roof $230 per month 740 385 9948 -----,---:,- $<;5 000 1304)675 6628 · - - - - - - · 2br 2 batll w/ wh rlpooltubs Decks room additions stor large LA on 3 acres mil age bu ldtngs garages $80 000 740.446 7029 fl oortng stdmg windows rooltng all types new con struct•on small excavating demolltton etc No job to big or small we can do II all Over 15 years experience Low pncmg hrgh quality workmanship Free Est•matest Gall Matt or 740 444 1308 In lhll newspaper 11 subject to the Federal 3 bed HUO Homes' only 2006 Redman 14x65 1n as $10 0001 for listings 800 new cond1t1on on rented 101 £20..494 6 ex R0 19 tn Apple Grove WV 304 576 2000 3br 2ba Sectronal on 6 acre Roseberry Ad Pt 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec Pleasant w/ washer dryer llonal home $279 per month dishwasher& refrtgerator 740 385 7671 reo Servtce Reps All reel estate edvertlalng 2 2006 t6x80 Clayton 3 Bed 2 Bath 2000 16x70 FleelwoOO 2 Bed 2 Balh Room Level lot All apph· 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Batll ances Washer Dryer & Wmdow dressm!! mcluded Daytime 740 38S.QOOO Of 740 388 8513 Evenlng740$93 500 304 882 249 4 388·8017 or 740 245 9213 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath log hOme 34286 New Crew Rd Pomeroy IQ pole bUild 446 37 45 1ng & out budd tng on 6 acres Hours are flextble Pay resume and cover Jette( vta ~ii~;;:;:..':'!':',..,_--, wfpond !816)668 0758 dependsone;oc;penence Call ma l to Amy f.4 See Fiscal WM1'ED 446 9357 e>Jentngs or 740 Manager PO BoJC 88 _ To Do Brand new Never ltved rn C1ll I \11'111\\ll"-l "t H\ II I ..., Ollro Valley Home Health Inc hmng STNA CNA Home Health A1des & Personal Care Atdes Full Part Ttm e & Per Dram post hons avariable Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis or phone 441 1393 Compeltllve Wages m leage reimbursement and other bene! ts tncfudmg healfh l,nsurance Ho~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bus ness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the matt un111 you have tnvest gated the otfenng EOE 0 B•g yard sale July 18 19 20 piciUres lamps clocks clothes kmck knacks btrds 199 Hemlock Ad Evergreen oo IURSAU Regional Dump Drillers R&J Truckmg tS seek ng quah!red CDL A dr vers to operate semr dumps lor regtonal routes Ws teature excellent home ltme health and dental rnsurance 401{k) vacation bonus pay and safety awards Qualified applicants must be over 23 yrs have a mtntmum of 1 year of co mmencal dr Vlng expenence & clean MVA Pnor expenence w th sem dumps and roll oHs s help lui Contact Kent at 000 462 9365 or I II out apphca 1on at www rJtrucktng com IN SlA<* Y<\RD SALE· GAIIIPOUS 11\\'\(1\1 HttrWANIW net YAKD S \l.t Everyday e)(CE!Rt Sunday 9 ? New merchandtse dmty 4x4'a For Sale.. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods {p~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid" Free 2~x4"x6 fencmg w/steel posts appx ltlty feet Indoor Sale July 17 18 19 from 9am 4pm at 218 3rd (740)992 5275 Ave Ant que fu rn lure col Part Black Lab puppy very Icc! ble terns dtshes books lov ng Please call 740 645 kntck knacks ptctures cook ware linens ch•ldrens 2732 clolhes CLASSIFIED INDEX (7117' 24, 31 frllday LOSIMD Anhque upnght Ptano & an older Relngerator 304 675 4867 St AI 850 12pm to 1571 July 1419 the taw purpose GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads ~~~::;::~ S1amese ktden Indoor home only Call (740)441 1100 (Ill evenmgs or (740)645 8£84 ~T.l >We will nol knowing y accept any adve Public Notice lJ~arltirM • FOUND Enghsh Red Coon Hound on Old AI 35 I Mtchael S Stewart w II not 7/1512008 Female 304 675 be responstble for any 1186 Debtls other than my own - - - - - - - 7/14/06 Lost Glasses somewhere between Texas Rd on the ___ GIVEAWAY • way tnto town 446 7020 446 4059 - • I th made In the firo liable edhlon Public Notice for 1•\11•'\l"'i '\( Home Improvements Home a for Sale... poaala Pomeroy, Ohio, and from ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertl ant. CorracUons wll (7) 17 of the aharea and Permission to retain talned In thlt bid pocket, particularly to tht Ftdoral Labor Stondlllll Provlelona and DaviJ·I•con Wagtt, variOUI tnaur· requnt for a public 27 73 percent or more ered to Courthouoe Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attantlon of blddoro Ia called to 111 of tht comments and any NLI•utt;.;; • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r'--..---.,JIrro flrst lnse<llon W hall not be liable lo John Reardon, Supervisor, at ~6141 728-8400 The Ohio Olvlalon of Financial Institutions will consider your RA • StArt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rlptlon • Inc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ha menta on the notice, contact V --- he space occuple y the error and onl com ~ your NOTICE TO VEN· DORS "TELEPHONE & VOICE MAIL SYSTEM" FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPART· MEN'{ OF JOB I FAMILY SERVICES The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Servlcea (Meigs County DJFS) will be accepting pro-- Paris, Tonne11ee, and Ben Reed, Middleport, Ohio, Paul Reed, Middleport, Ohio, Theordore Reed, Ill, County 11.1bmlt \\\()\ r or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B Juatln Reed, Paris, Bonds shalt be accompanied b~ Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond Bids shalt be uated and marked as Bid for Portland commu· nlty Center Electrical and mailed or deltv· Commissioner• Public Notice Public Notice after the actual date of the opening thereof The Metgs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Sheets, PlliSident Meigs County Pl Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. be on the move agam 1f the onJury-nddled Braves fall off the pace, and Toronto nghthander A J Burnett could be attracllve for a team desperate Iy seekmg another stanerSan Otego could deal 350game wmner Greg Maddux and left-hander Randy Wolf And stoll out there on the free-agent market mdocted home run kong Barry Bonds Woth most of the teams stoll on the race for a postseason spot, teams could have trouble deci<'long whether they ' re buyers or sellers ahead of the deadline. It could lead to another surpnsmg postseason, too "There osn 't that much of a doffe1ence between the top five teams m our league ~ the teams on the bottom," Ptmella sa1d, "Any team can beat you " applications may be Commissioners found at Ohio (7) 17,24 Revised • Code Courthouse, Section 1t 15.06 and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Section 1301 :Ot-06 of Public Notice Phone 740·992· the Ohio 2895 A deposit of 0 NOnCE OF CHANGE Administrative Code dollars will be IN CONTROL OF A To obtain a copy of required lor each set BANK HOLDING the Ohio Division's of plans and apeclfl· COMPANY procedures, Ot' If you cations, check made The Reed Family need more lnforma· payable to-. The full Control Group tlon about how to Meigs 171 17 Commlealon~re Public Notice REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'fYprd Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLI- Velma L Taylor, and If deceased, all heirs, Public Notice CATION Local IN THE COMMON devisees, legatees, Southern PLEAS COURT OF executors, ex:acutrix- School District 920 MEIGS COUNTY, es, administrators, Elm Street, Racine, OHIO Meigs County administrators and Ohio 45771 Is accept· lng quotes for lawn Clerk of Courts assignees and John P.O. Box 151 100 E Doe, Unknown care services for the Spouse of Velma L District 2nd St Taylor, and If Specifications can be Pomeroy, OH 45769 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. deceased, all heirs, oblalned by calling vs Velma L Taylor et devisees, legatees, the superintendant's al Case No. 08 CV 079 executors, executrix· ofllce at 740·949· Velma L Taylor, es, administrators, 26 t 1 Quotas will be whose last known administrators and opened at noon on address ts 37295 St assignees be Monday, July 28th, Rt 124 Middleport OH required to sat up any 2008. The board 45760, and If Interest they may reserves the right to deceased, an heirs, have In said premises reject any or any part Webso)es www mydaolytrobune com www mydallysentone l com www mydaolyregoster com To Place \!Crihune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 T11n Dahlbng 1s a natwn a/ spom colwmust for The AHocwted Press Wnte to fum at rdahlbergap org -- Meigs County, OH Galli a County OH reject some pre ss ure off J am'es Gobson has foiled that role at tomes but not consistently " I feel Joke as ttme goes from Page Bl on I'll contonue to 1mpro>e By re sogmng Gobson, the and my role woll contonue to Cavaliers brought back theor oncrease and dev e lop ," most conso stent outsode Gobson saod Gtbson mossed the tonal shootmg threat They're also ahead of where they two games of Cleveland's were last year when restnct- playoff sen es aga onst ed free age nts Sasha Boston woth a separated Pavlovic and Anderson shoulder Gobson, whose VareJaO held out all summer sconng was key to the Cavaliers won o;er Detroot before res1gnmg Gobson was hfth on the on the Eastern Conference NBA last season on 1 pomt finals to reach theor first shootmg at 44 percent He NBA fmals m 2007, says was named MVP of the All mossong Game 7 of the Star Rookoe/Sophomore Boston senes sto ll h a unts game on New Orleans when, h1m he made a record II 3"I've had a lot of s leeppomters. less noghts JUSt wondenng The Cavaliers are m need where I could have helped of a second scorer to take the team ," Gobson satd www.mydailysentinel.com 2BR 1 bath total electnc on rented lot cah stay $3500 446 3617 81 Schult 14x70 2 bf large bath woodburner slove relngerator w/d 10x20 sun porch wfcomptete setup exce•ent shape tnstde & out (h as to be moved) (740)992 5181 �Thul'ldlly, July 17,2008 Page B2 • The Dailv Sentinel Oden eager to get going this fall BY BETH HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS st.tns but I'm ready ' He saod he expects to be cle.ued to pl<i} .ogaon m LOS ANGELES ~ Greg September Unt o! then Odcn" tak10g ,, Oden os otchmg to get hos delayed NBA career go10g sum mer sehoul boology class but he's stoll foobodden from 'at Ohoo St,ne where he lett any 5-on-5 ac to on un11l ,otter leadmg the Buckeyes to September the 2007 national totle game The rook oe season ot the - ,, loss to Flond.t fonner Ohoo State player was 'I'm sti ll classolied ,\s " over before ot even staned treshman." the 7 footer s.ud, v.hen he had nght knee gnnnong surge ry last Septembe r Bc·n1g b,K k on campus, Recovery can t.tke sox thp ugh, " a constant months oo more, .ond the remmder that he c.m' t play Ponland Traol Bl.ozers decod- basketball JUSt yet 'Those guys .ore pl.oyong ed theor No I pock would sot out the season pock up games and the fresh'I' m still rehabbong but men arc com10g 10 goong. I' m ready to play,' Oden told 'Oh Greg , I' ll beat you,'' he The Assoc oated Pres s on s.ud 'I'm Joke. Just let me Wednesday whole "' Los go one day '" Angeles to attend the ESPY Oden called hos rchabolotaAwards " I can work out I toon 'tough and long,'' but he can loft , no 5-on-5. no 3-on-3 saod hos reamml!tes kept hom That's where e\ erythmg os m the loop l.ostjeason gomg, towards me be ong able · " It v.asn't Joke I cOLold even to play when the season ge t down because I w,os ~acy's Thursday, July 17, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com > Right from Page Bl always around the guys," he saod I feel hke I'm pan ot the team " Havmg Sedttle lose"' ors NBA lranc 1.ose to Oklahoma Cory. Oden expects to see ·a lot more people m Seattle comong df)wn to Portland " Oden plans to pursue a degree dunng hos offseasons He\ undecoded on a maJOI , but he wants to do somethm g wtth food "They don't ha\ e a cull nary degoee at Ohoo St,ote. so I ti guoe nut11toon and then try to dQ somethmg wo th that.· he saod "( Joke to cook , lloke food" Asked hos spccoalty 111 the kotchen, Oden paused anP, satd , "Hambuoger Helpeo ,md tuna fosh " Told that he should cook from scratch, he replied " I Joke the recopes. l can follow a recope From what I hear, a lot ol people c,on 't, so that's a step up" behev.oble and the game's 11n<1ge has ompo o\ed dramatoc.olly Ju st the fac t that 30 general m,11o.ogers have refused so far to succumb to the tempt.ot oon of sognmg Burry Bonds says somethmg about the new state of the game In ye,us past. someone would have take n a ch,mce on the bloated sl ugger, but even the Y.onkees have been sman enough to lay off The .obsence of Bonds osn't the only reason to celebrate the national pastome at modseason As evodenced by the youthful All-Star roster~. there .ore some nsmg stars and. ot you can t tmd anythong to Joke about Josh Hamolton's Junkoe-to- superstar storv. how about the quteter eievatlon of players Joke Hanley Ramorez. Ryan Braun and Russell Manon to th e top echelon Woth revenue shanng domg the JOb 1t was desogned to do, there's comthe tournament . Coco nos petitive races everywhere to plans to turn pro ommedoate look forwmd to m the next ly afterward on Fooday so he few months There are at can play for pay on the least 18 teams that have some clmm to bemg m conupcommg Ohoo Open lndoana Umversoty 's Alex tent oon , and th at's not even Manon of Moddletown shot a countong clubs Joke Toronto 72 and was at 139 Flond.t and Balttmore, whoch have Southern 's Matthew Stauch los ong records but aren ' t completely out of tt yet had a 71 and was at 140 69 gives him 2-shot lead FINDLAY Ohoo (A P) Holhard nan ve Et han Tracy shot ,, 2-under 69 to take .1 two-stroke lead through 36 holes of the I02nd Ohoo Amateur golf champoonshop at Fondl.oy Country Club Tracy, who woll pl ay at the Unoversot) ol Arkansas thos fall , fo llowed an openmg oound of 67 and stood at 6und er 136 after Wed nesday's second round ot the 72-hole medal -play tournament In second place was former Ohoo State player Chad Coconos ot Zanesvolle, who had a second consecutive 69 and was at 138 If he woos Down m Flonda, Tampa Bay - yes T.1mpa Bay os battlmg tor the lead 10 the Amencan League East whole the Marhns have a hneup that makes potchers tremble when they thonk about facmg ot The Twons keep findong new ways to won, the Togers are showmg sogns of hfe, and the Mets and Pholhes are finally neckand-neck Those on contentoon show no sogns of complacency •. and the Yankees ha ve n' t even staned any senous dealing yet Just days after the Brewers went out and traded for CC Sabathoa, the Cubs countered worh Ro ch Harden. a trade that could help propel the Lovable Losers to theor forst World Senes w1n on 100 years On top of ot all, we got a very entertaomng All Star Game that dod nothmg to dampen the enthusmsm for the rest of the season, even as tl stretched on, mmng after mnmg, and all but the doe-hards on Yankee Stadoum had gotten on the No 4 tram and headed for home By that t1me the Amencan League p1tchmg had worn · penlously rhm , so thm that Red Sox manager Terry Francona was consodenng takmg J D Drew up on hos offer to p1tch It was eother that, or bnng m Whlley Ford for one last appearance , but by then Wh1tey probably was asleep Thankfully, Drew never ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED ' had to potch or there m1 ght have been more talk than usual 111 October about how the Natoonal League gdt the home foeld advantage for the World Senes The only real downer now os that we have to contemplate tpe possoboloty of the Fall Classoc openmg 111 dreary Trop1cana Foeld The best thong about the whole mght , though, was that rh os game actually me.ont somethmg Take Bud Selog to task about the way he's handled labor relations, steooods and almost everythong else, but the deciSion to a ward home- fiel d adv~n,­ tage m the World Senes to the wmnmg league made rt more th an JUSt an exhibition That's why you saw the AL All -S tars rushmg out w1th hu gs and htgh foves for Justm Morneau after he sh(l home woth the wmnmg run That's why Francona and Togers manager Jom Ley land embraced m glee m the dugout Asode from Papelbon and the NL All-Stars, ot was a happy no ght for almost everyone Baseball celebrated ots past whole showmg off ots future, and managed to do ot well Even th e Boss had to be smohng about that Gibson 90 games a year ago " I won't say I'm sattsfoed but I' m happy where we are for now," manager Ozzte Guollen saod ''I'd rather be heoe 11ght now m thos posoto on th.on be m another posi- Half break The Los Angeles Angel s' s1x-game lead over the Oakland Athletics m the AL from Page Bl West was the b1ggest lead m baseball at break , but there teams m our dovosoon and all were close races m the NL of them have wonnong tion ·· East and West - for very records at home " Guo lien 's team woll be dofferent reasons Pmoella helped skipper the tested over the season's fonal The uneven Cubs through fust half months , trymg to hold off Diamondbacks (47-48) were lllJUroes to ace Carlos the plucky Twons and leadmg the slumpmg West, Zambrano and All-Star out- Ttgers followed by the medoocre foe lder Alfonso Soroano, Mmnesota to aded ace Dodgers who could be back on Johan Santana m the offsea" I knew we were gomg to Chtcago's potent lineup son but stayed on the race be inexpenenced , I knew we soon behond steady All-Stars Joe were gomg to tnals of bemg " We're conf1dent, but Maueo and Justm Morneau , mconsosrent ," Los Angeles we're not arrogant ," second whose production woll be second baseman Jeff Kent baseman Mark DeRosa satd close I) v. atched as the saod "But [' m grateful that "Just a bunch of guys hav mg Home Run Derby champ. Arizona's gomg through the fun." • Justm Veolander and Detroot same thmg " They' re also havong a lot are back on track after an All the standmgs could be of fun on the South sode of awful start , woth the ace thrown for a loop woth a bog Chocago, where th~ Whole nght-handcr wmnong h1s trade or stgnmg Atlanta Sox were m forst .tfter loson g last fove dec osoons before the slugger Mark Teoxeora could In One Week With Us E-mail classofoed@mydaolytnbune com devisees, legatees, executors, executrix· as, administrators, admlnlstrstrlxes and assignees and John Doe, Unknown Spouse of Velma L Taylor and If deceased, all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrix· ea , administrators, admlnlatratrlxes and aaalgnaes lddrssoeo whose are unknown, will hereby t1k1 notice that on May 2, 2008, Beneficial Ohio, tnc , flied Ito Complaint In Foreclosure and Marehalllng of Llana In the Common Pleao Court of Melga County, I00 E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio being Case No. 08 CV 079 against' Velma L Taylor prayIng lor judgment In the amount ol $78,954 19 with Inter· eroot thereon accorodlng to tho tarmo of the note !rom April 29 , 2008 until paid and for foreclosure of sold Mortgage DHd on the following dHcrlbed 1111 eotatl, or which uld Dtfendantt, V.lmo L. Taylor are tltt owntre ol: 11 further dt1orlbtd In Jllolntfl'o mortgogo reaarclld on No'II!Mtr 21, 1003 In look 1U 11111e H7 of tilt · Mortgogo lltoord• of !ofolgt Count~, Onto. Alto known '" 37211 It, lit. 1241 Mlddltport OH417t0 1nd that Deftndant, or be forever barred, ol the quota Quotes Public Notice state- Public Notice appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of Issuance of the final acllon. ERAC appeals, accompanied by a $70 filing fee which th ecom- ments of the direc- mlsslon in It discre- actions Comments or public meeting requests must be submitted within 30 days of notice of the draft action "Proposed Actions are written tor's Intent respect to Issuance, with the denial , modification, revoca- tion, or renewal of a permit, license, or tion may reduce If by affidavit the appellant demonstrates amount of the fee would cauae extreme hardship, must be variance Written comments and requests for a public flied meeting regarding a Review proposed act1on may Commlaalon, that upon failure of should be labeled be submitted within said Defendants to ' Lawn Care Quote 30 days of notice of payor to cause to be and mailed to the proposed action Local An adJudication hearpaid said Judgment Southern District, Ing may be held on a within three days School from Its randltlon that Treasurer a Office, proposed action If a an Order or Sale be 920 Elm Street, hearing request or ob(ectlon Is received Issued to the Sheriff Racine, Ohio 45771. of Meigs County, (7) 15, 16, 17,18 by the OEPA within Ohio, to appraise, 30 days of loauance Public Notice of the proposed advertise In the Dally action Written com· Sentinel and sell said real aotate, that tho Public Notice menta, requests lor public meetings, and premloea be aold free County Melga and clear of all Tha following apptl· adjudication hearing clalma, tlena and cations and/or veri· requests must be Intern! of any of the fled complaints were sent to Hearing Ohio parties heroin, that received, and tho fol- Clark, the proceed• from lowing dran. pro-- Environmental final Protection Agency, the ssta of 11ld prem- poaed, or Box 1049, laH bt applied to lhe actlona were lsaued, P 0 Ohio The Ohio Columbus, Plaintiffs Judgmant by and for auch other Environmental 43216 -1 049 Protection Agency (Telephone 614-644rellelto which Beneficial (OEPAI last week 21291 ' Final Actions Ohio, Inc, Ia entitled, "Actiona" Include the Are actions of the Said Defendants are adoption, modlflca· director which are directed to the tlon, or repeal of upon Issuance or a CoJTiplalnt wherein orders (other than slated effective dale notice under the fair emergency ordtrel, Pursuant to Ohio Code debt collection prac- the Issuance, denial, Revised modification or revo- Section 3745 04, A tice act Is given. Said Defendants are cation of llcenaes, final action may be required to anower permlla, leaH•. YBrl- appealed to the within twenty-eight ancea, or certlflcltes, Environmental Appaals days after the publi- and the approval or Review cation Said disapproval ol plant Commlaslon (ERAC) Dalendenta will taka and opeclllcatlont jFormerly know os notice thet you are "Draft Actlone" are the Environmental required to anowor written tlltomenta of Board of Revlewl by a 11td Complaint on or tht dhector cl pereon who wu a beforo the Auguot !nvlronmenttl party to a proc:Mdlng 14th Prottotlon ' t btfort tht director by lnttnt filing an appeal with· dey ol 2!101 or Judg· (Dirtctor't) ment witt be rtn· with rtlptOI to the In 30 doyo of notice of dered IOOollllngly. loauanct, danlll, Ito. thl final action ltntllolal Ohio, Inc of 1 permll, llotnM, Purouent to Ohio l'lllntlfl, Code orctar, tto. lnte1'111N RtVIIId lll(lhtn D. Mlloo pereone lillY IUDmh leotlon 3741.01, A Attorney lor Plaintiff wrltttn permH, ~f n1l Action luulng, 11 W. Monumont IIOtneo, order, ato atnytng, modltytno, Avenue Dlyton, Ohio lntereattO peraane revoking, or renewing may oubmll l!lrltton a ptrmlt, llotftll, or 41401 oommantt or rwqu11t v1rlonct whlc~ It not ~~ 11, ti,H, (713, tO, • public meeting prlotded by 1 pro· regarding draft I)Oeed lOtion, moy be that payment of the full with Environmental Appeals 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215 A copy of the appeal must be served on the dirac· tor within 3 days after filing the appeal with the ERAC Final approval of Plans and Specifications Racine VIllage PWS P0 Box Box 399 3rd I VIne St Racine, OH Action Date 07/07/2008 Facil i ty Deacrlp ,tion Commu nlty Water System ldentltlcatlon No 657502 This final action not preceded by proposed action and Is appealabJ& to ERAC Detail plans for PWSID OH5300312 Plan No 657502 Ragardlng Southside VIllage Waterline Replacements read aloud for the fol· lowing Portland Communtty Center Electrical Project Specifications, and bid torms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, amount will be NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Soled propoaala lor the Portlond Community Center Electrical ProJect, Malga County, Ohio 11 par opaclflcallono In Did packtt will be 11celved by tho Molgo County at their office at the Courthou11 , Pumoroy, Ohio 48788 until t .00 p m., Aug 71h, 2001 and than It 1.1S p m. at aald olfloa opened and Theodore T Reed, Ill, returned within thirty Pomer.oy, Ohio; Kathy (30) days after receipt M Reed, Pomeroy, of bids Ohio; Bruce J Reed, Each bid must be Paris, Tennessee, accompanied by Rita J Reed, Paris, either a bid bond In Tennessee, Paul M an amount of 100% of Reed, Middleport, the bid amount with a Ohio, Laurie F. Reed, auraty aatlsfactory to Middleport, Ohio, tho aloreaald Meigs Katie E. Reed, C o u n t y Mlddlapo1t, Ohio; CommlssJonere or by • Krlotopher M certified check, JOI\klna , cashiers check, or Itt· Goodlettsville, tar of credit upon a Y•nneaaee, Tyler C solvent bank In the Reed, Paris, amount of not less Tennessee, Robert than 10% of the bids amount In favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Tenneuee, Jordan Commissioners Bid Reed, Darius Pomeroy, Reed, Ohio , HOW I0 W§J~E 6[i ~ Su'Ccesfu Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlohlng reserves lhe rlghl to edll, I Public Notice period will not enol before twenty (201 days after publication, and may be somewhat longer The Division's proce- dures for processing eported on the fire of publication an he Trlbune-Sonllnel agister will b eaponslble tor n ora than the coat o requirement• con· 1nc1 r1qulre,1nta, vartoua equ11 oppor· tunlty prOvlotont, ena the requlrtmtnt lor 1 payment bond lAd parlarmanct bond tor tOO'It. of thtl contraDt prlca No bidder may WlthdtiW hll Did WHh• In thirty (301 dlyl meeting or formal hearing on the notice If they are received In writing by the OhJo Dlvlalon on or before the laat day of the comment period ny loll or expens hat results Bruce Reed, Paris, Tenn••-· Intend to apply to the Federal Rtserve Board for thereby control of Farmers Bancah1r'11, Inc , Pomeroy, Ohio. Farmtra Bancaharea, Inc , controla Farmera Bank I Savlngt Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Fedtrtl ltellt'Vt ooneldtre • number 01 lactore In deciding whttlltr to apprvve the ootlct. YOU Ill lnvltU to oubmlt commante In writing on thlt notlat to tht Onto Dlvitlon ot 'lntnclal IRitlhltiOnl, 'f1 I . High It,, at tt " '' ColumiiUt, OH 421! I• 1120. Tht oommant a Telephone & Voice Mall Syotem A copy of the opeclflcetlono may be obtalnad lrom tho Molgo County DJFS, Attn: Darrln Cremeana, 175 Roat Btrtet, Middleport, OH 41110, until July 31( 2001. Propoaalo wll Ill dut Oy 12:00 noon on Box number ads a lways conlldenllal Current pplleo All Real Estat dvertlsemenls ar ubject to the Fedora air Housing Act o 968 nowspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standants ANNOUNCE:MI ~"I'S Ir 9 wk M old Sea l Pt DJFS reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and/or any part thereof or accept the best bid for the Intended sement Dally In-Column: 1 00 p.m Monday-Friday for lnsert1on In Nex.t Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Due to decl n ng Health Male net Matne Coon Cat tabby & wh te to good home 304 674 1021 Free kittens to good home 2M 3F long/short hatr van attorr tn colors litter Ira ned (740)441 1169 r Lo.'J'AND FOUNI> Found tn town (F) shepherd m1x young very clsan dog weanng a Olue col lar Call In vtolatlo Found on 411'1 Ave near lnloCts1on (M) Full blooded RatTemer docked tatl 339 3265 0< 256 9372 725 Announcement... . Antiques ..... . Apartments for Rent . .... 030 530 440 Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair. Autoa lor Sale Boats & Motors for Sale Building Supplies....... Bualnesa and Buildings. Bualnooe Opportunity Buolnoll Trelnlng .. Compero I Motor Homes Camping Equlpmont.. Carda of Thank• •.••. .•• Chlld/Etdlrty Care ..... Etectrtcai/Refrlgeratlon Equipment for Rent Excavating... Farm Equipment.... NOMA Farms lor Rant ...... Farm1 for Silo ...... ForLeau For Sale.... For Seta or Trade. Frultl I VegatabiH Fumlohed Rooma .. , ,, .... General Houllng.. Glvoawav Happy Ado ....... Hay & Gratn . ... HelpWanted... WHAT STYLE... •• 080 760 770 710 750 . .. 550 •.. 340 210 140 790 780 010 , 190 840 480 830 610 430 ...... 330 490 585 590 510 450 850 0411 050 . . 6411 .110 810 310 Houoehold Goods.. 510 Houaealor Rent.... In Memoriam Insurance 410 020 Lawn a Garden Equipment Ltvsstock. ......... Loot and Found.. , .• : l.oto 1 Acreego... ............. Mlacallaneoul.... .......... . Mlacellaneou• Merchandlee .•.• •... ... THE NEWSPAPER . HAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! 130 860 630 060 350 170 540 Mobile Homo Repillr.... . Mobile Homeo lor Rant. • Mobile Homaolor Sale Money to Loan ..... Matorcyclea a 4 Wheeloro ,, 860 , .420 .. .320 220 . 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ' Peraonala ......... .......... . Pete for S.la. ..... • • •. ...... 570 005 , 560 Plumbing & Hosting. .. . .....820 Profeaelonel SarvlcH ...... 230 Rodlo, TV 1 'CB Roopalr , . .. . ..... 180 Reel Eotato Wanted..... 360 Sclloote lnotruc11on. . .. 150 - , Plant I Ferttttzer.. . . .650 Sltuotlano Wonted....... 120 S- for Rant ............ .. ...... . .. 410 Sporting Goode ...... 520 SUY'e for Sale , .. .. ... ,. ..... 720 Trucltllor Silo ............. 1...... 715 UphotatarY ....... . ... . ...... 870 v- For Bile . .. 730 Wonted to Buy . 090 Wonted to Buy• Farm Supplloo 620 Wonted To Do.... ....... . .. 160 Wonted to Rant ...,. ... , ........ . . ........ .470 Void Soli- O.ltlpollo. .. ........ ,,,.,,,,, 072 Yold Soli-Pomeroy/Middle...... . .......... 074 Void Sole-PI Pleaoent ......... 071 Auguat 1, aoot Quelttona con· cerntng tho tyattlll may Ot dltocttd 10 Dtrrln CrlmeAnl, t?40) 112·2 111 .., 114, or Jane llnMI C740) 112-2117 o•t 1oe. Thl MtiQI County I All Display 12 Noon 2 Buslne•s D~ys Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thur-sday for Sundays-P••po>r POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubilahlng re.arvea the rlghtlo edit rajecl or cancel any ad at any lime Errors muaiiMI reponed un the tint day ol publlcallon and lhfl Trlbune-Sentlnet..Reglate!' will be reaponslble for no more than the cost otltle space occupied by I he error and only thellrat Insertion We shall ngt be liable for MV loas or 11penae that ~nullt lrgm the pu~l~;ellgn or omla~Non of an advertleement Correction will be made In the !Ire! available edition Sox number .cle are alwaya conlldenUal Current rate card ~tppllee All realealate advertl.amenta are eublect to the Fed eral Fair Houelng Act of 19fi8 Thla newep~~per accepts only help wanted ads meetl~ EOE atantU~rds We wm not knowingly accept any advertising In violation ol the law Will not De responalble lor any errors In an ad taken over tM phone KIT & CARLYLE FotJND 10 kltncarlyle@!comcast ~t.llo.(, 1\'l'f'I;R t\ELpS. ? Huge Sale Great Stt.tft 7!17 7/ 19 1mtle out Morgan Center Ad off 160 Home intenor baby \ems Multi fam1ly sale Sal July 19 from 9·3 at Johnsons Mobtle Home park Lot 22 Womens mens boys clothes books glassware dressers ::___ _:__ _ _-::-_ Thursday 1711'1 & Fr day 18th 9am 4pm 7169 StAt 7 S Ga llt po~s Movmg everythrng must got -y,-,d-'-Sa-le.:_I_ _ _:_P_a_ lll-oi_R_d_ 539 •• • 1- 11 mu~ ©2008 by NEA Inc AVONI All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 -------~ Billtng Ass stant Mu91 have expenence wtth ICO 9 CPT and Mad ca l Termmoiogy Med tcal b itlng and cia ms recovery a plus Send resume to 400 East State Streel Athens Oh 45701 ------,---Careg1vers and CNAs need Yard Sale 71 18& 711.9 94 288 Adamsvtlle Ad krds clothes toys toddler bed htgh cha 1r strOllers & m1sc ad In Mason Cou nt y Immediate opemng rn Leon Bonuses and ncenttves AB ODE Health Cares Servtces Inc 304 586 Yard Sale Frtday & 9441 Toll free 1 866 327 Saturday Mens Womens & 7262 Kids Clothes ~Baby Items - - - - - - - LaSalle C rcle off LeG a!"fda Country/Southern Rock Band looktng for Lead Guttar 4 YAROSAU· player & Bass player 740 PoMF.R0\~11Dot E 645 1800 ~------- Garage(llome sale)Fn Sat 9A M near Overbrook Ct M I d d Antiques treadmill e;oc;er equt p 1awnmower home{ drapes etc)clothes&more Multt famtly garage sale Fn July 1Bih Austtc H1Us Syracuse clothes g1ri 3 mol6yrs boy 3mo 1yr Beante Bears 26...g•rls b1ke household mtsc Items 9 4 Direct Ca re Staff needed n the Potnt Pleasant WV area to wo rk w th developmental ly dtsabled mdtvtduals AlJitsm Servtces Center offers excellent bene! Is competllt \18 wages and !lex 1ble hourS For more nfor maiiOn please call !304) 525 8014 Or VISII www auttsmsery!cescen l.it..2Ig. for details AucnONAND ~ LIA MARKY.t FEDERAL Craft Fatr Opemngs a>Jatl O S able Deadline 8/29 at POSTAL J 8 Lighthouse Assembly of $1789$2827/hr now hlf God Craft Fa1r Dale tS 9113 tng For apphcallon and free governement Job mfo call 446 928 , leave messa 8 American Assoc ot Labor 1 913 599•8226 24/h rs emp W''"~D \.!" •r. "-------..1 10 BUY -, Absolute Top Dollar sll ver/gold co1ns any 10KJ14K/18K gold jewelry denlal gold pre 1935 US currency prooflmmt sets dramonds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis. 446 2842 Junk cars w1th or wtlhoul tttles 740 388 0884 serv www com1cs com LABORER EARN AS YOU LEA.RN Start bu lldmg for your future NOW by JOrnmg our profess anal team and learn the sktlts to become a H1gh Pressure Cleamng Maintenance TECHNICIAN All postltons requ1re extend ed TRAVEL outstde the state company provtdes todgtng transportatiOn and Per 01em We prov1de PAID tra1nmg excellent BENE FITS 401 (K) r Aettrement plan Layover & Travel Pay Pre employment DRUG TEST s requrred Class A. CDLandOnversllcense lsa plus bu t not requtred Ouahfrad candidates may bscome ehg1ble for company sponsored COL tramrng The nght candidates wtll be resp onsrbl a goal saekmg tnd1vlduals wtth a team on snted approach Only sen ous HARD WORKING tndl v1duals need apply sehd work hrstory and day ttme phone number to Tschntctart Jratnee P.O Bo;oc; 565 Manetta OhiO 45750 EOE $500 SIGN ON Bonus! Travel, tra\lel Traveltlt SeekJng 5 sharp guys Of g~rls 10 join our young mind- ed, hlp-hop '"""'"'"'' bluoIBan environment Travel to CA FL HI and olh<ll US CttiBSI X-Gen Y·Gen. Musk: lovers Skataboardar wal come Ja,n 1 886-361 1526 An E,cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304 882 2645 Prr Securtty Offtcers must be able to pass drug test & background check Send resume to www tnfoweare gonnagetem com or (fix to 740 441 9645 The Athens Metgs EducatiOnal Servtce Cente r has an anttc•pated opemng for a Talented and G1fled teacher to serve th e Southern & Eastern Elementary Schools m Me gs County tor the 2008 2009 School Year Appltcants must hold a valid cerlll•catelhcense wtth a Talented and Gtfted vahda tton (or be wtlhng to work toward appropnate llcen su re) Thts IS a 9 month posttron w Ill Board approved benof1ts Salary w111 be based on quallltca !to ns and a;oc; perlence Subm•t lener of mterest resume and references to Jol'1n 0 Costanzo Supenntenden t At~ en~ MBigs Educaltonal Ser11tce Cenler 320 112 E Man 51 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Appltcahon must be receiVeO by Fnday July 25 12 00 pm The AM ESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provtder P a r t t rm e Watk·ln Interviews Housekeep 1ng/L au ndr y Monday Fnday Overbrook Center rs accepl 900 am .100pm rng appl catt ons for part trme 242 Th rd Aile Housekeeptngtlaundry post Galltpohs OH t•ons all shtfts Please stop Htnng All ShtftSI by for an appltcatton at 333 1-"877-463-6247 x2659 Page St M1ddlepor1 Oh OBC IS an Equal Opportumty Employer and a Wa nted Watt Staff person Parhctpant of the Drug Free no e)(penence necessary we wtll !ram Fnendty wtth a Workplace Program team player attitude ts PatrtOt c Foods Inc lookrng mandatory Apply tn person for Route Sales Managers at the Holiday Inn Front desk LPN/AN poslttons ava lable Patd Trarn•ng 304 674 8683 n GaJi tpOitS No pllone calls for ped1atric home health or 304 812 0270 please care n Vmton area E)(p w/venVtrachfg tube pre Position 0Dening 50 &.1100LS !erred Days PT/PAN 20 to TASC of Southeast Oh1o _ l~IRLX.110N so hrs per week Contact (TSOJ a pnvate not tor prof Lw-oiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiior Mtchele at PCNS 800 518 11 substance abu se agency Galli poll& career College 2273 ISseeking a parlttme cllmcal '(Careers Close To Home) records clerk to work tn the Call ToOayl 740 446 4367 Nanny needed Someone to Galha County oHtce ~ 800 214 0452 watcll ktds run errands Ouahftcations 1nclude Bas te ~ ga hpol acereeorco l59e edtJ cook clean and mise house olltce and clencal sktlls mtn Accredited Member Accr&dft ng hold chores Pay depends •mum ol one year of e~ pert Cowd to tndependell1 Colegfl6 7 ':;:.'_ __ , on e;oc;perience Please call ence In a cler callmedtcal ~ ""'i!P""";;:" ~':.'o::2;;: 4469357 evenings or 740 records setttng Assooates 925 3169 days degree tn Appled Bustness MISCW.AI"\FOUS ~------- or related held preferred . Need someone to help expertence wtlh cltntcal around house and fa rm records Pleas& submtt Pet Cremaltons Call 740 r MONE\ IOLOAN Borrow Smart Contact the Oh o D1Vrs10n Qf F nanc•al lnstrt ulton s Off•ce of Consumer Affa~rs BEFORE you ref• nance your home or oblatn a loan BEWARE of requ ests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Ottrce ot Consumer Alta1rs toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 1o leam tf the mortgage broker or lender IS properly ltcensed (Th s ts a public servtce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publlslltng Company) i r I rro I'ROH':iSIONAL St:.RVJl't-N Busy Bee Cleamng SerVICe Offtce & Homes Professto Je lly Cleaned Reasonable rates Good Quality Honesty References Nancy icard 740-446 2262 Also Ask for Nanct at Michael & Frrends Mens & Women s Hatr your way 740 446 0698 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless Wa Wlnl I 686 582 3345 IH \ll"ol\11 10 HOMI:S IOKSAI£ 2vr old House 1n H~rtfnrd 1 900 sq ft 3 bedroom, 2 bath s F.al tn Kitchen Dmmg Room Dt:n & Famd~ lnromlrH J Cir<;\llrnrr Sf'·v,n· ln'>plr<thon Nelwork ,,;• I •' O'' 925 3169 days -------Naed someone to spray lor Po1son Ivy around out mOI:lrle home and yard 446 7039 - - - - - -- - 'll' NOW to bcgi11 the ;rpphc;rlron process 1 1 AA!I 461 7298 e)(! 1\121 lllll 'Qbo; lniOCIO,IQn COin Part lime merchandtser llelp Now Hiring 20 Full Time wanted 1 to 2 days a week employee~ for openlngl merchand1s1ng magaztnes in our Gallipolis location! m the foliowtng area CialilpQI!i A'terag_e_ PllY IS Take mbound customer $9-$10 per hr ij Interested sel'\l•ce calla for send ua a postcard with Fortune 100 CompanieS note or resume Including lndudtng your phone number to the .Time Warner Cable News Group 3755 Interchange Ad Columbus Cllll to echedule rour OH 43204 or fa, 6t4 351 lnlel~lew 5283 or call1.fJ77 63974n t .aaa-tMC-Po\YU ext 117 and leave a mes Elll 2321 sage Please specify the Apply onlme area you re caWtng tor ' http:fljoba lnfoclalon com Gall1pohs Ohio 45631 or fa;oc; to7404412970oremail to ftscal @ovbh org Deadlme for subm•sston IS July 25 2008 TSO •S an equal opportunity employer that otters excellent compeltttve salanes and beneltts POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr tncludes Federal Benetrts OT Placed by adSource not oHered w/ USPS who hires I 866-403 2582 Durham @ (7401992 3437 Looking tor pert t1me - - - - , - - - - - 2nd job, mllnary 'lt'()f1( con~ruc­ AesCare Home Care ts tion security food han accepting apphcatfons tor dltnglcooking iandlellllng Support Associaloo CNA & priDr experience and haw STNA MRIDD exp pre worked oonal81enlly 1o< 11tt fem1<1 Apply at 8204 Carle pool 12 )'0111 ~ 11oo on DriYo Clallip<;ll. Men Frl maritime 1n00s1ry 304~7!18--C Email resume to 2017 rhanieonOrescare com WV BOhr Underground Miner Class. 11erting soon Whtt Co Trammg 304 372 8346 Home Maintenance Carpant~ Plumbing, Bathroom• No Job ro Small Call 339 3442 Superior Fair Houeing Act at 1968 which makes IIIHegal to advertise •ny preterent:e limitation or dlar;rlmlnatlon bated on race color religion. sex familial alatua or national origin or any Intention 10 make any auch preference limitation or dlacrlmln111on Thlt newtpaper will not knowingly accept ~dvertlset;nents ror real estate wh ich I& In vl ollltlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertlted In this mtwepaper are available on an ~~I opportunity baHa Foreclosure 4br 2ba only $29 900' Pnced to Sell' For Ltsltngs 800 620 4946 ex T462 PRICE REDUCED $69 900 2712 Ltncoln Ave 3br tba w th detacheel garage mot vated seller 304 675 6757 304 610 131 3 or Ass rst 2 Sale 304 755 2980 Very nrce 4br 2 be home on t<tneon Or In Galllpolts Ntce Outte ne tghbort1ood on dead end street Large 2 car garage and ltntshed base men! 740 256 1109 03 Clayton T4x52 2BA IBA E;oc;c Cond S11 ,)()() Must be moved !740}446 3816 oo(740)645 6196 cell 141170 w/ 81120 expando 3 br 1 5 bath great cond $5000 304 593 6851 16X60 3 Bedroom 2 Bath V nyl Stdlng Sh1ngle Roof $230 per month 740 385 9948 -----,---:,- $<;5 000 1304)675 6628 · - - - - - - · 2br 2 batll w/ wh rlpooltubs Decks room additions stor large LA on 3 acres mil age bu ldtngs garages $80 000 740.446 7029 fl oortng stdmg windows rooltng all types new con struct•on small excavating demolltton etc No job to big or small we can do II all Over 15 years experience Low pncmg hrgh quality workmanship Free Est•matest Gall Matt or 740 444 1308 In lhll newspaper 11 subject to the Federal 3 bed HUO Homes' only 2006 Redman 14x65 1n as $10 0001 for listings 800 new cond1t1on on rented 101 £20..494 6 ex R0 19 tn Apple Grove WV 304 576 2000 3br 2ba Sectronal on 6 acre Roseberry Ad Pt 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec Pleasant w/ washer dryer llonal home $279 per month dishwasher& refrtgerator 740 385 7671 reo Servtce Reps All reel estate edvertlalng 2 2006 t6x80 Clayton 3 Bed 2 Bath 2000 16x70 FleelwoOO 2 Bed 2 Balh Room Level lot All apph· 1999 Fortune 3 Bed 2 Batll ances Washer Dryer & Wmdow dressm!! mcluded Daytime 740 38S.QOOO Of 740 388 8513 Evenlng740$93 500 304 882 249 4 388·8017 or 740 245 9213 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath log hOme 34286 New Crew Rd Pomeroy IQ pole bUild 446 37 45 1ng & out budd tng on 6 acres Hours are flextble Pay resume and cover Jette( vta ~ii~;;:;:..':'!':',..,_--, wfpond !816)668 0758 dependsone;oc;penence Call ma l to Amy f.4 See Fiscal WM1'ED 446 9357 e>Jentngs or 740 Manager PO BoJC 88 _ To Do Brand new Never ltved rn C1ll I \11'111\\ll"-l "t H\ II I ..., Ollro Valley Home Health Inc hmng STNA CNA Home Health A1des & Personal Care Atdes Full Part Ttm e & Per Dram post hons avariable Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis or phone 441 1393 Compeltllve Wages m leage reimbursement and other bene! ts tncfudmg healfh l,nsurance Ho~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bus ness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the matt un111 you have tnvest gated the otfenng EOE 0 B•g yard sale July 18 19 20 piciUres lamps clocks clothes kmck knacks btrds 199 Hemlock Ad Evergreen oo IURSAU Regional Dump Drillers R&J Truckmg tS seek ng quah!red CDL A dr vers to operate semr dumps lor regtonal routes Ws teature excellent home ltme health and dental rnsurance 401{k) vacation bonus pay and safety awards Qualified applicants must be over 23 yrs have a mtntmum of 1 year of co mmencal dr Vlng expenence & clean MVA Pnor expenence w th sem dumps and roll oHs s help lui Contact Kent at 000 462 9365 or I II out apphca 1on at www rJtrucktng com IN SlA<* Y<\RD SALE· GAIIIPOUS 11\\'\(1\1 HttrWANIW net YAKD S \l.t Everyday e)(CE!Rt Sunday 9 ? New merchandtse dmty 4x4'a For Sale.. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods {p~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge • All ads must be prepaid" Free 2~x4"x6 fencmg w/steel posts appx ltlty feet Indoor Sale July 17 18 19 from 9am 4pm at 218 3rd (740)992 5275 Ave Ant que fu rn lure col Part Black Lab puppy very Icc! ble terns dtshes books lov ng Please call 740 645 kntck knacks ptctures cook ware linens ch•ldrens 2732 clolhes CLASSIFIED INDEX (7117' 24, 31 frllday LOSIMD Anhque upnght Ptano & an older Relngerator 304 675 4867 St AI 850 12pm to 1571 July 1419 the taw purpose GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Djsplay Ads ~~~::;::~ S1amese ktden Indoor home only Call (740)441 1100 (Ill evenmgs or (740)645 8£84 ~T.l >We will nol knowing y accept any adve Public Notice lJ~arltirM • FOUND Enghsh Red Coon Hound on Old AI 35 I Mtchael S Stewart w II not 7/1512008 Female 304 675 be responstble for any 1186 Debtls other than my own - - - - - - - 7/14/06 Lost Glasses somewhere between Texas Rd on the ___ GIVEAWAY • way tnto town 446 7020 446 4059 - • I th made In the firo liable edhlon Public Notice for 1•\11•'\l"'i '\( Home Improvements Home a for Sale... poaala Pomeroy, Ohio, and from ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertl ant. CorracUons wll (7) 17 of the aharea and Permission to retain talned In thlt bid pocket, particularly to tht Ftdoral Labor Stondlllll Provlelona and DaviJ·I•con Wagtt, variOUI tnaur· requnt for a public 27 73 percent or more ered to Courthouoe Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attantlon of blddoro Ia called to 111 of tht comments and any NLI•utt;.;; • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r'--..---.,JIrro flrst lnse<llon W hall not be liable lo John Reardon, Supervisor, at ~6141 728-8400 The Ohio Olvlalon of Financial Institutions will consider your RA • StArt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rlptlon • Inc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations ha menta on the notice, contact V --- he space occuple y the error and onl com ~ your NOTICE TO VEN· DORS "TELEPHONE & VOICE MAIL SYSTEM" FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY DEPART· MEN'{ OF JOB I FAMILY SERVICES The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Servlcea (Meigs County DJFS) will be accepting pro-- Paris, Tonne11ee, and Ben Reed, Middleport, Ohio, Paul Reed, Middleport, Ohio, Theordore Reed, Ill, County 11.1bmlt \\\()\ r or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B Juatln Reed, Paris, Bonds shalt be accompanied b~ Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond Bids shalt be uated and marked as Bid for Portland commu· nlty Center Electrical and mailed or deltv· Commissioner• Public Notice Public Notice after the actual date of the opening thereof The Metgs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jim Sheets, PlliSident Meigs County Pl Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. be on the move agam 1f the onJury-nddled Braves fall off the pace, and Toronto nghthander A J Burnett could be attracllve for a team desperate Iy seekmg another stanerSan Otego could deal 350game wmner Greg Maddux and left-hander Randy Wolf And stoll out there on the free-agent market mdocted home run kong Barry Bonds Woth most of the teams stoll on the race for a postseason spot, teams could have trouble deci<'long whether they ' re buyers or sellers ahead of the deadline. It could lead to another surpnsmg postseason, too "There osn 't that much of a doffe1ence between the top five teams m our league ~ the teams on the bottom," Ptmella sa1d, "Any team can beat you " applications may be Commissioners found at Ohio (7) 17,24 Revised • Code Courthouse, Section 1t 15.06 and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Section 1301 :Ot-06 of Public Notice Phone 740·992· the Ohio 2895 A deposit of 0 NOnCE OF CHANGE Administrative Code dollars will be IN CONTROL OF A To obtain a copy of required lor each set BANK HOLDING the Ohio Division's of plans and apeclfl· COMPANY procedures, Ot' If you cations, check made The Reed Family need more lnforma· payable to-. The full Control Group tlon about how to Meigs 171 17 Commlealon~re Public Notice REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'fYprd Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLI- Velma L Taylor, and If deceased, all heirs, Public Notice CATION Local IN THE COMMON devisees, legatees, Southern PLEAS COURT OF executors, ex:acutrix- School District 920 MEIGS COUNTY, es, administrators, Elm Street, Racine, OHIO Meigs County administrators and Ohio 45771 Is accept· lng quotes for lawn Clerk of Courts assignees and John P.O. Box 151 100 E Doe, Unknown care services for the Spouse of Velma L District 2nd St Taylor, and If Specifications can be Pomeroy, OH 45769 Beneficial Ohio, Inc. deceased, all heirs, oblalned by calling vs Velma L Taylor et devisees, legatees, the superintendant's al Case No. 08 CV 079 executors, executrix· ofllce at 740·949· Velma L Taylor, es, administrators, 26 t 1 Quotas will be whose last known administrators and opened at noon on address ts 37295 St assignees be Monday, July 28th, Rt 124 Middleport OH required to sat up any 2008. The board 45760, and If Interest they may reserves the right to deceased, an heirs, have In said premises reject any or any part Webso)es www mydaolytrobune com www mydallysentone l com www mydaolyregoster com To Place \!Crihune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 T11n Dahlbng 1s a natwn a/ spom colwmust for The AHocwted Press Wnte to fum at rdahlbergap org -- Meigs County, OH Galli a County OH reject some pre ss ure off J am'es Gobson has foiled that role at tomes but not consistently " I feel Joke as ttme goes from Page Bl on I'll contonue to 1mpro>e By re sogmng Gobson, the and my role woll contonue to Cavaliers brought back theor oncrease and dev e lop ," most conso stent outsode Gobson saod Gtbson mossed the tonal shootmg threat They're also ahead of where they two games of Cleveland's were last year when restnct- playoff sen es aga onst ed free age nts Sasha Boston woth a separated Pavlovic and Anderson shoulder Gobson, whose VareJaO held out all summer sconng was key to the Cavaliers won o;er Detroot before res1gnmg Gobson was hfth on the on the Eastern Conference NBA last season on 1 pomt finals to reach theor first shootmg at 44 percent He NBA fmals m 2007, says was named MVP of the All mossong Game 7 of the Star Rookoe/Sophomore Boston senes sto ll h a unts game on New Orleans when, h1m he made a record II 3"I've had a lot of s leeppomters. less noghts JUSt wondenng The Cavaliers are m need where I could have helped of a second scorer to take the team ," Gobson satd www.mydailysentinel.com 2BR 1 bath total electnc on rented lot cah stay $3500 446 3617 81 Schult 14x70 2 bf large bath woodburner slove relngerator w/d 10x20 sun porch wfcomptete setup exce•ent shape tnstde & out (h as to be moved) (740)992 5181 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel t ~~~ 1r~.,__ 'S_,I AII\Jm\ ••• QK_JIDn_IFNI __ Brand new 3bed 2bath on 2BA apt. CIA.. + - hatf acre in Pt. Pleasant 0194 r SPACE tURRINr It l't:l' Federal Funds just released for Lar.d Ow11ers. No closir>g cost and ZERO DOWN• Will do Land Improvements Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2. 3. 4 and stainless $1600 . Winchester colo r~ (740)44 6 2432 or Model- 94 Antlered Game (740)794· 1950 New 3 Bedroom homes from $450. Model • Y417 $450, $214.36 per month. Includes Model· 94-4 10 $47 5 44 1J· CKC Mrnature Prnschsr 2 many upgrades, delivery & ~ 48:;1:;. 6------, mates, 4 mon old. ears set-up. (740)385·2434 cropped, tails dockE-d, shots. Beautiful Apts. at Jackson AN"Ilf}t "E'I 740·388 B7aa 446·3384 '' ---,---,---,-- i Lw------.,.1 Lms& Eatates. 52 Wes1woocl Drrve , trom S365 to $560. Equal GIBBS ANTIQUES Frr 8 740 _446 .2568 _ Sat. 10·5. Sun. 1·7 or by MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Housing Opporlunity. 'Thrs appt. Also. restore furtlilure in strtution is , an EQual Located on Tornado Ad . oft Ad.4~n1tt Opportunity Provider and Rt..33. Racine (Park , · I{ I '\I \I .., Employer & Aide ) exit 74Q-949·2246 AC.liEACE CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 540 ML'OJJ. \NIO[IS EO & AFFORDABLE! MtlKIIANIJISI·: Townhouse apartments, FORREN"r anct/or small houses FOR 02 l<.awasaki Mule model RENT Call (740)441-1111 3000. ex.ce tlen t condition, 199/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath. Bank for app~ ca tion ~ i_nlormation 320 hrs on it. $6200 645Repo t (5% down, 20 years. 5402 " 8'% A.PA) tor listrngs 800· 620-4946 ex. A027 Antique orQan excellent. 1 br $375/monlh . rn conditron $300.00 Complete Syracuse. · Deposit, Hud bedspread and decor . tor Appm'ed. No Pets. 2&38R apts. $385 and up, girl s bedroom $100 .00 (304)675·5332 weekends Cebtral Air. W/0 HookUp. Antique dresser and couch. Tenant pays electric. EHO $!00.00 740·591.()265 441 . 9972 . HULStS Free Rent Special!!! - - - - - - -. • Ellm View Apts. JET AERATION MOTORS. 7 3 04 8 8 2 3 0 1 ::-(_ ,... _ _ _-_ _ _ _ Repaired, New & Rebuilt In FurniShed Apl. 2nd Ave in Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans. 1· Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· aoo-537-952 8. tres paid, t br. no pets. 446· · 2 ' bedroom house for rent no pets. (740)992 -5858 _1 2bc ;n Pt. Pleasanl. $465 month. Homestead Realty Broker Nancy 304·675·4024 .:.o'.:30 c:.4_·.:..67c:.5_:·0,.. 79:..:9__:_ _ Grbson Les Paul double cut· away sludro $750. 740-245· 0111 1 l ~UK ROO Shear Illusions, call John 740-992.,------c-~ 3967 or 7 40·4~ 6-2 415!! Clean 2 brf1ba in Ma.son: brlt ba in New Haven. both Spacious second-floor apt. furnished & utilities ·pd. overlooking Gallipolis Ci ty Construction workers wel- Park and river. L.R . den , large kitchen-dining area come. with all new appliances & 74Ht6-6622. cupboards. 3B R. laundry Ooub)jlwide Jbr, 2 ba, WID, area. 2 112 baths. $900 per stovellridge provided. Hud month . Call 446-4425, or ok,6 month lease. $575/rent 446-2325 $575 dep, you pay utilities. 1720::: 1/2 Chatham Ave, Tara Townhouse Gallipolis 740-645-1646 Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 APARThlENfS Bath, Adult Pool & Baby FORREI'lf Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pels. · Lease Plus I and 2 bedroom apart· Security Deposit Required. ments, furnished and unlur· (740)367 ·0547. nlshed, and houses in ::-----:--c--=--..,--Pomeroy and Middleport. Twin Rivers Tower is acc;;ept security deposlt required, no lng applications lor waiting pets. 740·992·2218. · li st for Hud-subsidited , 1·br apart ment lor the 1BR Apt. WID hookups. elderly/disabled. call 675· satellite TV incl. w/rent . . 6679 ck>se to hospital. Call 740· 339·0362 • 2 Yamaha Ro adstar Motorcycle (dressed) 1600cc. 8.000 miles $5.500 304·675 ·2793 of 304·593, 4001 fo~\RM port . exteml ca tJ all options. low miteoge. $3600. 500. S4.000. Ca ll (740) 4 16- L" <1)1 111'1\IEN I" · - - - - - - " (740)992·6159 SUVs EBY . INTEGRITY. 1\IEFEA [720 BUILT. VALLE Y RIR S.\1.1: H O R SE / LI VES T OCK TRAILER S. LOAD MA X ·0 134 1999 Jeep Gr ~:~nde Cherokee Lflrl!do 4.0. 4:d , hea~y tow pa ckage. gotrt 20m1Jg . ex . con, Hi5K. $6.000. l7 40)99z.7599 tease no Sunda call s. 30 MmuR HoMI:' VANS FoR S.\1.1-. AV Servi c!O! at Carmrchael Trailers 740-446·3825 03 Kia Sedona . 6cyl. $8.500. :-.1 It\ U I:-. 49.620 miles ca ll 304-6752550, ~::-::~....;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 10 1996 Plymou th HOI\IE IMPIIOVI:Mt:NI~ Grand . . . .iioiiiiiiliiiioiiioiiiir Voyaye1. Mrnor body dam· age 1o 1he ceac dc;,ecs s;de Equipped w/7 passenger seating . VCR . TV 6·disc CD changer & 2 stereos Books for $3, 100 wan.ting $2,500 rJ interested r.a ll 304-939· 0204 No an swer leave rnessage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Additions & Remodellng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Palnll,ng ·Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohro 25 Vear~ Local E• ;}etu:.'•lce i downtown Gallipolis, plellli· lui parking. 7~0-446 - 9209 ·c§alltpolislhdlp Only a few seats left! . August 19-21,2008 Harrah's Resort $229/Double $250/Single Includes airfare and hotel For reservations, call PVH Community Relations Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal. :~- pn•mpt ;tnd Qttality 1\'nr~ ·. South • A 10 4..,. 140-992-1671 Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM 1/14/1 mo pd • 9 6 4 tK10 5432 . "' 7 Stop & Compare . . . . . . . .~ Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Guttering seamless Gutters Roofing, Stding , GuHers Insured& Bonded · FRANK & EARNEST • • (0\lHIII CONS!I(l)( I i l l \ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Hardwood Cablneiry And FurnHure www.tlm...........,kcablaetry;- BARNEY WHAT'S TH' HURRY, LOWEEZY 7 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WV0421112 Free Estimates OOPS--SORRY, I SHOULDA WARNED YA I'D BE WASHIN' MY RE'D BLANKET T'DAY !! ,, . Pau·l Rowe ~ Vt.E. I)U.FE.~TE:f(. 61-.\1 E. 1'1\f:. TWO BOX ->"-'" ~-""' Cell: 740-416·5047 email: · lrshadfrm@aol.com f 1'10 WI-.'(! l'tll r-IOT :; ITT I t:IG 01'1. A BOX f\LL I'I\Gf\1! Jim .O'Brien Farm Lelarl Fails 740-247·2113 love the latest looks? · Then look to 1\-'lary Kay. Ynu"ll find the lal~.slllll - trcnd colors coord inatcJ for you with e:.t.sy-to-app!y lip~ . Ask nrt• IHlW yo u l'tlll g"L·t thl' !JUtll'Sl Jookli 01" the .SC<I ..,Oil · and al w: n s hi: in stvlc! · lndq1endenl Deuuly Consultant ww"· .mar~· ku~·.l·om/j~~:ru~~St•r 7411-949-.11127 .\\ ·\ I! \' I· '·-:. Closc·OUI Sale J()" hanging Baskets $7.75 c~ ·· Geraniums· .6Uit Bedding Phmt~. 48 per fim $6 .1.10 Vegetable plant:-. $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 · S:UU Sat. 8:JO • 4:JO Sun. 1-5 Advertise ·· in this space for '· in this space for $96 per month Noble Summir Rd . per month Middlcpon. OH tHernn·u Br.Wbury & Rurla111\) .· 7411-982. . .· '" .... 'f'ES, BUT I T>IINK IT'S LOST INTEREST 36 Yesterday I mentioned that when you· have an unbalanced' hand and a suit-fit with partner. do not worry much about point-count. You wilt win more tricks than two balanced hands with the same com· bined point-count would produce in no· trump . First: With rteither side vulnerable, East opens one spade. What would you,' South, do? Second: "SUppose you pass. West raises to two spades, your paftner makes a takeout double promising length ir'l the three unbid suits. and the opener pass· es What would you do now? TJlird: You reach fiVe diamonds. West lt{Jds the spade king. How would you plan the play? On the lirst round an aggressive player would bid three diamonds, a weak jump overcall, bu1 that is cra2;y with such a poor suit. Pass is sane. On the next round, though, since ·your hand has great offensive potential with the known good diamond fit. .you must jump to lour or five diamonds. (Four -and· a-half diamonds feels per1ect!) YOu must not bid three diamonds. which would promise nothing. · In live diamonds, you have only 10 tricks: one spade. one hearl. six diamonds and two spade ruffs on lhe board. Your 11th trick will have to be the club ~ing .. But given West's lead. which reVealed five high-card points, East must have the ace. Hope that he has at most lhree clubs. Win with your spade ace, draw two rouncls of trumps, and du.ck a ~;Pund of clubs. After East wins with his jack and shifts to ' the heart king, win with dur11.my's ace. -ruff a club in your hand, trump a spade on the boarcl, and ruff another club. When the ace appears, you can claim. 37 38 39 42 by Luis Campos Celebrity Crpher cryptograms are created 1rom QIA)ta~ons 'Jollamous people past and Pl~ ~r« Each lett&! •n the crph11 stands 1onw10ther Today"s clue: Mequals I " RNGVG'U UD JISN XGBR, RD DSNMGHG , RNGVG_'U UD RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv ~0 104 '>1 Ceii740 -S 90 -.'Gbli J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding 7.l0·992·0/J(l AT TIMES I FEEL LIKE THE FOLKS IN POWE~ HAVE NO REAL GIIASP OF OUR COUNTRY'S .,.,., PI10BLEMS.AND 01..11 ONLY HOPE TO FIX .THINGS 15 TO SOMEHOW · W~ESTLE OUR COUNTRY AWAY FROM THEM. .," CORNER STONE .. CONSTRUCTION ·'·'' UD J I SN 740-367-0536 Barns • Pario's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MUCIM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Road , Long.Bouom , OH ,. ... --...:) GARFIElD ~RRI,>. 17AY f~REE, ANP YOU 5TI ~~ I-IAVEN'f MOVED. AREN'T ...OU AFRAIP OF [..OSINC:. MO~r..e TONE'? 5fUP117 QOESTION • .,.. ' ' ·-· RNGVG'U NDUK'R TGGK WOKG. " • UMKAGV TXI PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I never know whall think about somethingunlll l read what I've written on it. " · William Faulkner ®~ Re:lrrani;:d" lett en d rl-e low fOtJr s~rc mb!ed wo.-ds beto /orr.1 fo.ur simp!o w o~ 6 . By Bemlc• B.cle Oaol Extra responsibilities could be heaped on you In !Me year ahead, but you'll be up to the tasks . TMe few tough ones will be character builders that wilt produce worthy rewards In the future. CANCER {J t.ine 21-Juty 22) - tf you are too demanding about having your own way, il will arouse the same ultimatum from those who have to deaf with you. A 3 deadlock is likely In lh.ese relationships, and no one will win . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22)- Usually you are -' a gracious person who aims to be atfaWe to all you encounter. At this lime, howEi'v· er, these noble characteristics are likely to be absent unless there is something .In Anmed said, "Humor it for you : VIRGO {Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - Even r-------_,is like aneedle and thrMd. \\I"hen though you are Inclined t.o do !Mings your r:-1used properly i1 can pa1ch up.........." way, it Is best to abide by the will of the majority. Don't be the only person in the · 3 Compl~te _fhe chv~k le qvoled group who Is marching to a different by frlhng rn rh~ omsing word~ drummer YOV develop from step No. 3 below. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Beware of . complicating things and making whatevPRINT NUMBERED I I 3 s 6 er you .hope to accomplish althia time far lETTERS IN SQUARES m!Jre difficult tt1an It actUally has to be. When in doubt, seek oul the path of leaat uNSCRAMBlE 1 resistanCe. FOi I.NSW(I . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Avoid discussions about politics, religion ar ·sCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7116/08 principles b&cause these are all hot·bul· ton topics that could lead to volatile Nalal-Doubt THE BACK debates. -Be especially mindful II you encounter someone who holds strong Philosopher to class, "h1the book of the are views. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) not in THE BACK." Unless you've se nlad· all of your old financial obligations , don't take on any new ones, especially a large lOan. It could be the one !Mat finally boxes you In so tight you can't breath. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You'll have no troub"le with those who are In · accord wtth your way ot doing things, but It will be another story II you have to deal with someonO who opposes everything you say or do. Steer clear. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- You're a free spirit, and this is likely lo be one of those days when you're not apt to work well under presiure. Make sure that you don't pile more on yourself tMan you can .comfortably handle. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marct:' 20) - Be particularly e&reful not 10 get involved with indtviduala who&a standard& do not, measure up to yours. Bener yet. avoid them altogether, be your own person and seek ou1 compatible companions. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) - It will be your fault if you allow an old, unresolved family issue to rear l.ts ugly head once again In lhe house~d Don't do any· thing to bring vp hoatllrties and caus9 unhappiness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You won 't be tolerant ot others lelllng you how to think, how to act or what to do, so don't do the same to anyone elae. Be you! own paraon, and live and tet live . . ~EMINI (May 21 -Jun- 20)- Your male· • · rtat oratlflcallon could be a bit stronger than usual and cause You to jud~e pao· pie not on their sociability and congenial· lty but·ort how muoh they have and what comic once C) .$ f) mms -Beckon- SOUP TO NUTZ Advertise in this space for $64 per month ·' " ·' RNOR SDKRVGXX thtV can do for you. 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 25+ years experitnce Free estimates . JDVG RD WD , ARLO & JANIS j Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, ., Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ~ Drywall, Remodeling, Room ·.·· Additions · Local Contractor , 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea . AND BY WRESTLE~OU MEliN CAGE MI\TCH1 • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole ·-------------------------------· JISN lite, COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION Cnll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I handiwOrk CELEBRITY CIPHER Lichen· For ~emodeling and Ne_ w House Building I Mail or drop off this coupon along I with a copy of your photo ID to 1 I ., : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ' Pass 47 Orient 48 Air duel 49 Joule fraction 51 Rover's doc 52 Paris season . 54 Navaho f--r,-.,I_V.rl:...;.A_v,. •m ~====-=::::::::::::=: I Obi. - PEANUTS . PAYIIUIP PRICES Jill ·Decks ·Garages · Pole Buildings , Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Phone_________________~.-"--- 2• 23 Elec. unll 24 "Misery" bloomer co-star 4 1865 jiolder 25 Swing 5 - oul locale . (relax/ 28 Quick look 6 trave er's 29 Ego slop 31 Rummy 7 Cabinel part or lag 8 Gael 32 Blushing 33 Dell republic 9 Mine yields neighbor 10 Cleveland 37 Mongrel NBAer · 40 Does 11 Me\•• oul laceworlt 12 Leaf veins 41 Be lovesick 17 Slrike caller 42 Ear cleaner 20 Zoo heavy(hjph.) weights 43 Sky baar 21 Mollusk 44 Fixes 22 ~·s rMir a squeak gel 3 Spring I I I I' ' IIIUniiii:OO •1H..m ·Roofing City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Pass area on a page . ZOnked out Joyous oulbursts Brosnan TV role Jules Verno captain AmiJl? or F1del Fasl-lood chain River mouth "- Vadls?" I Perturb 2 Micltlblologj Pe\R GH 503 Mllll• IIMI..rt.l145lll Windows Address _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ 32 34 35 Fridaly, July 18, 2008 Manlav'a . Recycling • Replacement I I a bunny 27 Small barlts 30 Unprinted East W~!e, BIG N:ATE • $64 Ed's Greenhouses • • llllllv-MIIII:Him-6:11 Advertise graphics 19 Brightred color 23 Not delay 26 Emulate ~Astrc- 7411-992-7960 J1innitn <:ruescr Mury _Kny ~rtbune Subscriber's Name ______ __ Racine, Ohio .740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & 1. 18 Lo-- North Add points for good distribution •• 7411 -59 1-XIJ44 28 Years Experience feature 46 Gutter 5 Blockbuller locale rental 50 Hoi dish 10 More wary holder 12 53 Pencil and 55 Very smell 13 Flowering landmasses ehrub 56 While 14 Shrug off . 57 Glue down 15 Aloe- . 58 Tiny lnse<l 16 Bolher's need DOWN West Opening lead: • K Concrete Work 1 Topple South " Call fiary St;mlcy @• HQME·GROWN CABBAGE East • J 9 863 9 K Q 10 • 7 • .. A Q J • J olol09 5 42 740-653-i¥357 • Any Questions call 675-5737 MONTY 1" Rr:;t:-.u nabk Rate:-. *ln :-m-:d "" E' p~.: ri·r.: tll.:nl RL"kr\." 11<..:1.'' J\~·;ti la hk! P-----------~---------•-••-•--••I WV State Farm Museum Attention: Fair Campers 4 K "8 6 3 West • K Q 52 " J 5 3 • r-------, r':=:::;;:;:;;;;=:::: H&H (304) 675-4340, ext. 1492 We will let our Board of Directors in on July 29th, Campers with completed 40 hrs volunteer time in on July 30th & all other campers in on July 31st Sizes 5'x10' tb 10'x30' I . FRESH -'otnt tlle,al(ant 1\e,gtiSter The Daify Sentinel &unba!' lEt melt -~enttnel Atlantic .C'ity • Garages • Complete Remodeling 7411-949-2217 07-IHlll • 7 ¥ A872 t A Q 9 8 CiiSTIIC'nll •..~• New Homes n• • Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop o'ff or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Approx. 900 sq.ft. ·ideal tor office or retail business, BISSEll 9"12S8L SPACE ~'OR RENT Nortb 740..992-5682 lie g when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! • .2 Apls, tor Rent beside Domino's In Pt. Pleasant Cl!::--~-· _,--, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 45 Jacket . w.,,,...,. IOIUT ROGER HYSEll$ GIRAGE Senior Discount* e Hil l's Self Storage BASEMENT r-:::::::-:::::::::1'~-. WATERPROOFING Unconditronal lilelime guarant ee. Loc3t relmenccs ftrr· nlshed. Es1ab lished 1975 _ St. Rt.124 Pamen1. 01 Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 44 6. 0870. Rogers Basement 6Mf Waterproofing. If so, you qualify for ·a NEA Crossword Puzzle' ACROSS Phillip Alder I I \\"IS Nice 04 Harley a83 Custom. New style Sportster wle~tra s. Minor fender damage. Sharp! $5500. 4467438 ~~""!":'---::--, C \1\fl't:K.'\ & The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 • l'l l.'a\1,.' ktt \1.! lllCSSa£C • r 2 bedroom apartment lor rent in M iddl~por t, no pets, {?40J992·5B5a · ""- -'--cd-Ave-.- -,-m_s_a-nd 21 2 3 3 00 bath, furni shed. no pels. Rent+ Dep. 740 _441 _0245 2000 Are you 65 . or older? NO Ave.Mi·kt. above PETS. 740 _388 _8547 304·81 2· 4350 ' www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE 1740)992-0165 Nice Glean 2 Bd. apt., WfD hookup,$350 a M. plus utili· 14x70 !railer lor rE!nt 367- ties.$350 dep.'Must have a 7762 referral" 293 South 2nd 2BA in Bidwell area. $20,'-JSO 740 -446·7 '1 38 ,\II\ '-"Ill~ 1995 Oodg'e Dakota Slrper. · r;m Black ?007 Kawasa ki Vulc;m 10F;;;;;,;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ S Have yo u ·pri ced . a John Deere IIJiely? You "ll bo sur· prisedr Check out our used inventory at WW W. C A A E 0 C0 M Carmichael Equrpm ent. 740· 446-241 2 I - - -- - - - .... 1986 Honda 1100 Shadow. M1n1 . Condrtion, All original. $3400 1740)379-2768 s.,,y T~ursday, Saturday & Middleport, Beech St.. 2 br. Sunday (740)446-7 300 furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & reterences, Spanish 20 gaug.e double no pets. (740)992-0 165 barrel 5800. CZ 22 boll House In Gallipolis, 3 bed· $300, Marlin room, deck & hot tub. 446_ N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br. acti on furnished apartment, no Glenfield 22 boll action 3478 or 446' 8731 pets. deposit & references, $tOO. 740·245-0611 MOBILE HO'<IIS L.,_.,.;I"OIIiiiiliSiiiAiiLEiii", _ r • 1995 GMC Jimri1y. 4 _3 Engine , $1?00. (740 )388 . 0341 Poli(.;e lrnpoundsl Cars from -v .-m-aha_ A _c_ous- tl_c_ Gu;_ tar $SOO'. Hondas Chevvs. rtrodel FG4 10A. wl hard Jeeps. Fortis. & more! lor listings BOO ti<'0-4876 e~ .V4 35 shell case $300 740·6.:'15· fl5 5410 TKI (. "1\.'t ' llNI I \K\1 Sl 1'1'1.11 .' 2BA recently remodeled, 9523 - - - - - -- gas heat. C/A, fridge/ range, Motorola flip phone (cost Furnished Apt in Point · $20) 450 minute card ~ cost Dryer hookup. $550/rent + Pleasant upstairs, all utilities $80) wilt selllor'$65 or1tca r clep. 446-4555 after 5prn. paid. i br, Lease $4 50/m charger (740)444·502 1 2BR. 1BA, gar in city limits. plus $450 deposit. Very newly remodeled . no pets. clean No Pets Call after 5pm NEW AND USED STEEL no smoking. $600/rent+sec. 304·675-7499 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar dep. 740·446-7596 For · Concrete. Angl e, - ' - - - - -- - - Gracious Living. 1 and. 2 ChanneL Flat Bar, Steel 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $317 Bedroom Apts . at Village Grating ·For Drain s. month! Great Location! (5% Manor and Riverside Apts. in Driveways & Walkways. L&L down , 20yrs, 8°{, APR) Middleport , from $327 to Scrap Metals Open Monday, listings 800-620-4946 ex. · $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Tuesday, Wednesday & T461 Housing Opportunity. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Brick house .in Gallipolis. · 3BA. 1 1/2 bath, no pet s, no smoking. $650/rent. 740· 446-9209 ro 79 Corvette T-Top, 350 Pug puppie s, lawn , engine . au to trans. Registered. v,:ormEJd 8 1rp to ;:;~ 2000 Kaw asaki W-650. dat e shots Very sweet & lov· clean 70.400 rni !C5 1.900 miles. ElecHic starter able Mason area 443-350- 388-0236 Needs Mw baMery, other' 4011 wrse. like nflvt. Two saddles ~ rncllrdefl:one with back rest 70 9!l Corvet1e blue roadster l\lrsu ·~\1 . $3.250. Black leather & lop AutO wuidshre ld. II\IST1tl 1J\IENTS BN nlliful , fun la!; l p nrpg 1740)992·7396 EQUIPMENT TRAIL ERS CARGO EXPRESS 8 H O M ESTE*DER CAR GO / CONCESS ION TRA ILERS B•W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES CA RMICHAEL EOUIPMENT I C ARMICHA EL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBEO $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW .C ARMI C HAEL · TRAILERS.COM 740-4 46 3825 fi2il 4 Wnt:tl.EH.~ (740) 441 - Garage tor rent at the corner 4 r · 5 bedrooms ava•lable. 740- Thursday, July 17, 2008 ALLEY COP MatllRC\'lU:si 4J Lmsn K."~ mRSAU. AKC ENGLISH Bantum chrckens, varrous OS COR 1000 AA. k>w mrles. ot 2nd and Pine St $75 per SPRIN GER SPANIEL MALE breeds tno $7 bPecral con· $8000 obo. Call 304-8 t 2· - - - - - -- mon th 446 44 25 or 44 6· PUPPIES $300 304· 273· siderahon to 4 Her's. 1068 Apartment available now 3936 4:..177 (740)99:!·5275 Aiverbend Apls New Haven WV Now accepting appltea AKC German' Shepherd 'Ill{( II \\111"1 lions tor Hud-Subs•dil.ed. r· ;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ pups. top bloodlme. lurge Goats. young to adult :SJO 10 05 HO Sportster Touring one Bedroom Apts Ulililles SPON'nN(; breed. both par en ts 011 Site S60 each. 740-64 5 -54 02 Seat forward controls. mcluded Based on 30°·o of Go~ $400 ear:h 304-6 / 5-5724 Screamrng Eagle rnutllers. adJuSted •ncome. Call 304 $7500. 7<0·645·2567 CKC Chihuahua Pups. 882 -3121 available tor Colt Python·· custom a·· Ready 7-1 9·08 4 dilferent AlJIQ; Se~t or and Disabled people. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740.«6·3570 i Thur$day, July 17, 2008 www.myda~lysentinel .com ' ,, ' answers �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel t ~~~ 1r~.,__ 'S_,I AII\Jm\ ••• QK_JIDn_IFNI __ Brand new 3bed 2bath on 2BA apt. CIA.. + - hatf acre in Pt. Pleasant 0194 r SPACE tURRINr It l't:l' Federal Funds just released for Lar.d Ow11ers. No closir>g cost and ZERO DOWN• Will do Land Improvements Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2. 3. 4 and stainless $1600 . Winchester colo r~ (740)44 6 2432 or Model- 94 Antlered Game (740)794· 1950 New 3 Bedroom homes from $450. Model • Y417 $450, $214.36 per month. Includes Model· 94-4 10 $47 5 44 1J· CKC Mrnature Prnschsr 2 many upgrades, delivery & ~ 48:;1:;. 6------, mates, 4 mon old. ears set-up. (740)385·2434 cropped, tails dockE-d, shots. Beautiful Apts. at Jackson AN"Ilf}t "E'I 740·388 B7aa 446·3384 '' ---,---,---,-- i Lw------.,.1 Lms& Eatates. 52 Wes1woocl Drrve , trom S365 to $560. Equal GIBBS ANTIQUES Frr 8 740 _446 .2568 _ Sat. 10·5. Sun. 1·7 or by MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. 1031 Georges Creek Housing Opporlunity. 'Thrs appt. Also. restore furtlilure in strtution is , an EQual Located on Tornado Ad . oft Ad.4~n1tt Opportunity Provider and Rt..33. Racine (Park , · I{ I '\I \I .., Employer & Aide ) exit 74Q-949·2246 AC.liEACE CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 540 ML'OJJ. \NIO[IS EO & AFFORDABLE! MtlKIIANIJISI·: Townhouse apartments, FORREN"r anct/or small houses FOR 02 l<.awasaki Mule model RENT Call (740)441-1111 3000. ex.ce tlen t condition, 199/mo! 3 bed. 2 bath. Bank for app~ ca tion ~ i_nlormation 320 hrs on it. $6200 645Repo t (5% down, 20 years. 5402 " 8'% A.PA) tor listrngs 800· 620-4946 ex. A027 Antique orQan excellent. 1 br $375/monlh . rn conditron $300.00 Complete Syracuse. · Deposit, Hud bedspread and decor . tor Appm'ed. No Pets. 2&38R apts. $385 and up, girl s bedroom $100 .00 (304)675·5332 weekends Cebtral Air. W/0 HookUp. Antique dresser and couch. Tenant pays electric. EHO $!00.00 740·591.()265 441 . 9972 . HULStS Free Rent Special!!! - - - - - - -. • Ellm View Apts. JET AERATION MOTORS. 7 3 04 8 8 2 3 0 1 ::-(_ ,... _ _ _-_ _ _ _ Repaired, New & Rebuilt In FurniShed Apl. 2nd Ave in Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans. 1· Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· aoo-537-952 8. tres paid, t br. no pets. 446· · 2 ' bedroom house for rent no pets. (740)992 -5858 _1 2bc ;n Pt. Pleasanl. $465 month. Homestead Realty Broker Nancy 304·675·4024 .:.o'.:30 c:.4_·.:..67c:.5_:·0,.. 79:..:9__:_ _ Grbson Les Paul double cut· away sludro $750. 740-245· 0111 1 l ~UK ROO Shear Illusions, call John 740-992.,------c-~ 3967 or 7 40·4~ 6-2 415!! Clean 2 brf1ba in Ma.son: brlt ba in New Haven. both Spacious second-floor apt. furnished & utilities ·pd. overlooking Gallipolis Ci ty Construction workers wel- Park and river. L.R . den , large kitchen-dining area come. with all new appliances & 74Ht6-6622. cupboards. 3B R. laundry Ooub)jlwide Jbr, 2 ba, WID, area. 2 112 baths. $900 per stovellridge provided. Hud month . Call 446-4425, or ok,6 month lease. $575/rent 446-2325 $575 dep, you pay utilities. 1720::: 1/2 Chatham Ave, Tara Townhouse Gallipolis 740-645-1646 Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 APARThlENfS Bath, Adult Pool & Baby FORREI'lf Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pels. · Lease Plus I and 2 bedroom apart· Security Deposit Required. ments, furnished and unlur· (740)367 ·0547. nlshed, and houses in ::-----:--c--=--..,--Pomeroy and Middleport. Twin Rivers Tower is acc;;ept security deposlt required, no lng applications lor waiting pets. 740·992·2218. · li st for Hud-subsidited , 1·br apart ment lor the 1BR Apt. WID hookups. elderly/disabled. call 675· satellite TV incl. w/rent . . 6679 ck>se to hospital. Call 740· 339·0362 • 2 Yamaha Ro adstar Motorcycle (dressed) 1600cc. 8.000 miles $5.500 304·675 ·2793 of 304·593, 4001 fo~\RM port . exteml ca tJ all options. low miteoge. $3600. 500. S4.000. Ca ll (740) 4 16- L" <1)1 111'1\IEN I" · - - - - - - " (740)992·6159 SUVs EBY . INTEGRITY. 1\IEFEA [720 BUILT. VALLE Y RIR S.\1.1: H O R SE / LI VES T OCK TRAILER S. LOAD MA X ·0 134 1999 Jeep Gr ~:~nde Cherokee Lflrl!do 4.0. 4:d , hea~y tow pa ckage. gotrt 20m1Jg . ex . con, Hi5K. $6.000. l7 40)99z.7599 tease no Sunda call s. 30 MmuR HoMI:' VANS FoR S.\1.1-. AV Servi c!O! at Carmrchael Trailers 740-446·3825 03 Kia Sedona . 6cyl. $8.500. :-.1 It\ U I:-. 49.620 miles ca ll 304-6752550, ~::-::~....;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 10 1996 Plymou th HOI\IE IMPIIOVI:Mt:NI~ Grand . . . .iioiiiiiiliiiioiiioiiiir Voyaye1. Mrnor body dam· age 1o 1he ceac dc;,ecs s;de Equipped w/7 passenger seating . VCR . TV 6·disc CD changer & 2 stereos Books for $3, 100 wan.ting $2,500 rJ interested r.a ll 304-939· 0204 No an swer leave rnessage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Additions & Remodellng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Palnll,ng ·Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy, Ohro 25 Vear~ Local E• ;}etu:.'•lce i downtown Gallipolis, plellli· lui parking. 7~0-446 - 9209 ·c§alltpolislhdlp Only a few seats left! . August 19-21,2008 Harrah's Resort $229/Double $250/Single Includes airfare and hotel For reservations, call PVH Community Relations Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal. :~- pn•mpt ;tnd Qttality 1\'nr~ ·. South • A 10 4..,. 140-992-1671 Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM 1/14/1 mo pd • 9 6 4 tK10 5432 . "' 7 Stop & Compare . . . . . . . .~ Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither Guttering seamless Gutters Roofing, Stding , GuHers Insured& Bonded · FRANK & EARNEST • • (0\lHIII CONS!I(l)( I i l l \ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Hardwood Cablneiry And FurnHure www.tlm...........,kcablaetry;- BARNEY WHAT'S TH' HURRY, LOWEEZY 7 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WV0421112 Free Estimates OOPS--SORRY, I SHOULDA WARNED YA I'D BE WASHIN' MY RE'D BLANKET T'DAY !! ,, . Pau·l Rowe ~ Vt.E. I)U.FE.~TE:f(. 61-.\1 E. 1'1\f:. TWO BOX ->"-'" ~-""' Cell: 740-416·5047 email: · lrshadfrm@aol.com f 1'10 WI-.'(! l'tll r-IOT :; ITT I t:IG 01'1. A BOX f\LL I'I\Gf\1! Jim .O'Brien Farm Lelarl Fails 740-247·2113 love the latest looks? · Then look to 1\-'lary Kay. Ynu"ll find the lal~.slllll - trcnd colors coord inatcJ for you with e:.t.sy-to-app!y lip~ . Ask nrt• IHlW yo u l'tlll g"L·t thl' !JUtll'Sl Jookli 01" the .SC<I ..,Oil · and al w: n s hi: in stvlc! · lndq1endenl Deuuly Consultant ww"· .mar~· ku~·.l·om/j~~:ru~~St•r 7411-949-.11127 .\\ ·\ I! \' I· '·-:. Closc·OUI Sale J()" hanging Baskets $7.75 c~ ·· Geraniums· .6Uit Bedding Phmt~. 48 per fim $6 .1.10 Vegetable plant:-. $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30 · S:UU Sat. 8:JO • 4:JO Sun. 1-5 Advertise ·· in this space for '· in this space for $96 per month Noble Summir Rd . per month Middlcpon. OH tHernn·u Br.Wbury & Rurla111\) .· 7411-982. . .· '" .... 'f'ES, BUT I T>IINK IT'S LOST INTEREST 36 Yesterday I mentioned that when you· have an unbalanced' hand and a suit-fit with partner. do not worry much about point-count. You wilt win more tricks than two balanced hands with the same com· bined point-count would produce in no· trump . First: With rteither side vulnerable, East opens one spade. What would you,' South, do? Second: "SUppose you pass. West raises to two spades, your paftner makes a takeout double promising length ir'l the three unbid suits. and the opener pass· es What would you do now? TJlird: You reach fiVe diamonds. West lt{Jds the spade king. How would you plan the play? On the lirst round an aggressive player would bid three diamonds, a weak jump overcall, bu1 that is cra2;y with such a poor suit. Pass is sane. On the next round, though, since ·your hand has great offensive potential with the known good diamond fit. .you must jump to lour or five diamonds. (Four -and· a-half diamonds feels per1ect!) YOu must not bid three diamonds. which would promise nothing. · In live diamonds, you have only 10 tricks: one spade. one hearl. six diamonds and two spade ruffs on lhe board. Your 11th trick will have to be the club ~ing .. But given West's lead. which reVealed five high-card points, East must have the ace. Hope that he has at most lhree clubs. Win with your spade ace, draw two rouncls of trumps, and du.ck a ~;Pund of clubs. After East wins with his jack and shifts to ' the heart king, win with dur11.my's ace. -ruff a club in your hand, trump a spade on the boarcl, and ruff another club. When the ace appears, you can claim. 37 38 39 42 by Luis Campos Celebrity Crpher cryptograms are created 1rom QIA)ta~ons 'Jollamous people past and Pl~ ~r« Each lett&! •n the crph11 stands 1onw10ther Today"s clue: Mequals I " RNGVG'U UD JISN XGBR, RD DSNMGHG , RNGVG_'U UD RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured wv ~0 104 '>1 Ceii740 -S 90 -.'Gbli J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding 7.l0·992·0/J(l AT TIMES I FEEL LIKE THE FOLKS IN POWE~ HAVE NO REAL GIIASP OF OUR COUNTRY'S .,.,., PI10BLEMS.AND 01..11 ONLY HOPE TO FIX .THINGS 15 TO SOMEHOW · W~ESTLE OUR COUNTRY AWAY FROM THEM. .," CORNER STONE .. CONSTRUCTION ·'·'' UD J I SN 740-367-0536 Barns • Pario's, Porches and Decks MilE W. MUCIM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Road , Long.Bouom , OH ,. ... --...:) GARFIElD ~RRI,>. 17AY f~REE, ANP YOU 5TI ~~ I-IAVEN'f MOVED. AREN'T ...OU AFRAIP OF [..OSINC:. MO~r..e TONE'? 5fUP117 QOESTION • .,.. ' ' ·-· RNGVG'U NDUK'R TGGK WOKG. " • UMKAGV TXI PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "I never know whall think about somethingunlll l read what I've written on it. " · William Faulkner ®~ Re:lrrani;:d" lett en d rl-e low fOtJr s~rc mb!ed wo.-ds beto /orr.1 fo.ur simp!o w o~ 6 . By Bemlc• B.cle Oaol Extra responsibilities could be heaped on you In !Me year ahead, but you'll be up to the tasks . TMe few tough ones will be character builders that wilt produce worthy rewards In the future. CANCER {J t.ine 21-Juty 22) - tf you are too demanding about having your own way, il will arouse the same ultimatum from those who have to deaf with you. A 3 deadlock is likely In lh.ese relationships, and no one will win . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22)- Usually you are -' a gracious person who aims to be atfaWe to all you encounter. At this lime, howEi'v· er, these noble characteristics are likely to be absent unless there is something .In Anmed said, "Humor it for you : VIRGO {Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - Even r-------_,is like aneedle and thrMd. \\I"hen though you are Inclined t.o do !Mings your r:-1used properly i1 can pa1ch up.........." way, it Is best to abide by the will of the majority. Don't be the only person in the · 3 Compl~te _fhe chv~k le qvoled group who Is marching to a different by frlhng rn rh~ omsing word~ drummer YOV develop from step No. 3 below. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Beware of . complicating things and making whatevPRINT NUMBERED I I 3 s 6 er you .hope to accomplish althia time far lETTERS IN SQUARES m!Jre difficult tt1an It actUally has to be. When in doubt, seek oul the path of leaat uNSCRAMBlE 1 resistanCe. FOi I.NSW(I . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - Avoid discussions about politics, religion ar ·sCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7116/08 principles b&cause these are all hot·bul· ton topics that could lead to volatile Nalal-Doubt THE BACK debates. -Be especially mindful II you encounter someone who holds strong Philosopher to class, "h1the book of the are views. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) not in THE BACK." Unless you've se nlad· all of your old financial obligations , don't take on any new ones, especially a large lOan. It could be the one !Mat finally boxes you In so tight you can't breath. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You'll have no troub"le with those who are In · accord wtth your way ot doing things, but It will be another story II you have to deal with someonO who opposes everything you say or do. Steer clear. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- You're a free spirit, and this is likely lo be one of those days when you're not apt to work well under presiure. Make sure that you don't pile more on yourself tMan you can .comfortably handle. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marct:' 20) - Be particularly e&reful not 10 get involved with indtviduala who&a standard& do not, measure up to yours. Bener yet. avoid them altogether, be your own person and seek ou1 compatible companions. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) - It will be your fault if you allow an old, unresolved family issue to rear l.ts ugly head once again In lhe house~d Don't do any· thing to bring vp hoatllrties and caus9 unhappiness. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You won 't be tolerant ot others lelllng you how to think, how to act or what to do, so don't do the same to anyone elae. Be you! own paraon, and live and tet live . . ~EMINI (May 21 -Jun- 20)- Your male· • · rtat oratlflcallon could be a bit stronger than usual and cause You to jud~e pao· pie not on their sociability and congenial· lty but·ort how muoh they have and what comic once C) .$ f) mms -Beckon- SOUP TO NUTZ Advertise in this space for $64 per month ·' " ·' RNOR SDKRVGXX thtV can do for you. 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 25+ years experitnce Free estimates . JDVG RD WD , ARLO & JANIS j Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, ., Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, ~ Drywall, Remodeling, Room ·.·· Additions · Local Contractor , 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea . AND BY WRESTLE~OU MEliN CAGE MI\TCH1 • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole ·-------------------------------· JISN lite, COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION Cnll: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I handiwOrk CELEBRITY CIPHER Lichen· For ~emodeling and Ne_ w House Building I Mail or drop off this coupon along I with a copy of your photo ID to 1 I ., : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ' Pass 47 Orient 48 Air duel 49 Joule fraction 51 Rover's doc 52 Paris season . 54 Navaho f--r,-.,I_V.rl:...;.A_v,. •m ~====-=::::::::::::=: I Obi. - PEANUTS . PAYIIUIP PRICES Jill ·Decks ·Garages · Pole Buildings , Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Phone_________________~.-"--- 2• 23 Elec. unll 24 "Misery" bloomer co-star 4 1865 jiolder 25 Swing 5 - oul locale . (relax/ 28 Quick look 6 trave er's 29 Ego slop 31 Rummy 7 Cabinel part or lag 8 Gael 32 Blushing 33 Dell republic 9 Mine yields neighbor 10 Cleveland 37 Mongrel NBAer · 40 Does 11 Me\•• oul laceworlt 12 Leaf veins 41 Be lovesick 17 Slrike caller 42 Ear cleaner 20 Zoo heavy(hjph.) weights 43 Sky baar 21 Mollusk 44 Fixes 22 ~·s rMir a squeak gel 3 Spring I I I I' ' IIIUniiii:OO •1H..m ·Roofing City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ _ __ Pass area on a page . ZOnked out Joyous oulbursts Brosnan TV role Jules Verno captain AmiJl? or F1del Fasl-lood chain River mouth "- Vadls?" I Perturb 2 Micltlblologj Pe\R GH 503 Mllll• IIMI..rt.l145lll Windows Address _ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ 32 34 35 Fridaly, July 18, 2008 Manlav'a . Recycling • Replacement I I a bunny 27 Small barlts 30 Unprinted East W~!e, BIG N:ATE • $64 Ed's Greenhouses • • llllllv-MIIII:Him-6:11 Advertise graphics 19 Brightred color 23 Not delay 26 Emulate ~Astrc- 7411-992-7960 J1innitn <:ruescr Mury _Kny ~rtbune Subscriber's Name ______ __ Racine, Ohio .740-247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & 1. 18 Lo-- North Add points for good distribution •• 7411 -59 1-XIJ44 28 Years Experience feature 46 Gutter 5 Blockbuller locale rental 50 Hoi dish 10 More wary holder 12 53 Pencil and 55 Very smell 13 Flowering landmasses ehrub 56 While 14 Shrug off . 57 Glue down 15 Aloe- . 58 Tiny lnse<l 16 Bolher's need DOWN West Opening lead: • K Concrete Work 1 Topple South " Call fiary St;mlcy @• HQME·GROWN CABBAGE East • J 9 863 9 K Q 10 • 7 • .. A Q J • J olol09 5 42 740-653-i¥357 • Any Questions call 675-5737 MONTY 1" Rr:;t:-.u nabk Rate:-. *ln :-m-:d "" E' p~.: ri·r.: tll.:nl RL"kr\." 11<..:1.'' J\~·;ti la hk! P-----------~---------•-••-•--••I WV State Farm Museum Attention: Fair Campers 4 K "8 6 3 West • K Q 52 " J 5 3 • r-------, r':=:::;;:;:;;;;=:::: H&H (304) 675-4340, ext. 1492 We will let our Board of Directors in on July 29th, Campers with completed 40 hrs volunteer time in on July 30th & all other campers in on July 31st Sizes 5'x10' tb 10'x30' I . FRESH -'otnt tlle,al(ant 1\e,gtiSter The Daify Sentinel &unba!' lEt melt -~enttnel Atlantic .C'ity • Garages • Complete Remodeling 7411-949-2217 07-IHlll • 7 ¥ A872 t A Q 9 8 CiiSTIIC'nll •..~• New Homes n• • Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop o'ff or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Approx. 900 sq.ft. ·ideal tor office or retail business, BISSEll 9"12S8L SPACE ~'OR RENT Nortb 740..992-5682 lie g when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! • .2 Apls, tor Rent beside Domino's In Pt. Pleasant Cl!::--~-· _,--, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 45 Jacket . w.,,,...,. IOIUT ROGER HYSEll$ GIRAGE Senior Discount* e Hil l's Self Storage BASEMENT r-:::::::-:::::::::1'~-. WATERPROOFING Unconditronal lilelime guarant ee. Loc3t relmenccs ftrr· nlshed. Es1ab lished 1975 _ St. Rt.124 Pamen1. 01 Call 24 Hrs. (7 40) 44 6. 0870. Rogers Basement 6Mf Waterproofing. If so, you qualify for ·a NEA Crossword Puzzle' ACROSS Phillip Alder I I \\"IS Nice 04 Harley a83 Custom. New style Sportster wle~tra s. Minor fender damage. Sharp! $5500. 4467438 ~~""!":'---::--, C \1\fl't:K.'\ & The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 • l'l l.'a\1,.' ktt \1.! lllCSSa£C • r 2 bedroom apartment lor rent in M iddl~por t, no pets, {?40J992·5B5a · ""- -'--cd-Ave-.- -,-m_s_a-nd 21 2 3 3 00 bath, furni shed. no pels. Rent+ Dep. 740 _441 _0245 2000 Are you 65 . or older? NO Ave.Mi·kt. above PETS. 740 _388 _8547 304·81 2· 4350 ' www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE 1740)992-0165 Nice Glean 2 Bd. apt., WfD hookup,$350 a M. plus utili· 14x70 !railer lor rE!nt 367- ties.$350 dep.'Must have a 7762 referral" 293 South 2nd 2BA in Bidwell area. $20,'-JSO 740 -446·7 '1 38 ,\II\ '-"Ill~ 1995 Oodg'e Dakota Slrper. · r;m Black ?007 Kawasa ki Vulc;m 10F;;;;;,;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ S Have yo u ·pri ced . a John Deere IIJiely? You "ll bo sur· prisedr Check out our used inventory at WW W. C A A E 0 C0 M Carmichael Equrpm ent. 740· 446-241 2 I - - -- - - - .... 1986 Honda 1100 Shadow. M1n1 . Condrtion, All original. $3400 1740)379-2768 s.,,y T~ursday, Saturday & Middleport, Beech St.. 2 br. Sunday (740)446-7 300 furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & reterences, Spanish 20 gaug.e double no pets. (740)992-0 165 barrel 5800. CZ 22 boll House In Gallipolis, 3 bed· $300, Marlin room, deck & hot tub. 446_ N. 3rd Ave., Middleport, 2 br. acti on furnished apartment, no Glenfield 22 boll action 3478 or 446' 8731 pets. deposit & references, $tOO. 740·245-0611 MOBILE HO'<IIS L.,_.,.;I"OIIiiiiliSiiiAiiLEiii", _ r • 1995 GMC Jimri1y. 4 _3 Engine , $1?00. (740 )388 . 0341 Poli(.;e lrnpoundsl Cars from -v .-m-aha_ A _c_ous- tl_c_ Gu;_ tar $SOO'. Hondas Chevvs. rtrodel FG4 10A. wl hard Jeeps. Fortis. & more! lor listings BOO ti<'0-4876 e~ .V4 35 shell case $300 740·6.:'15· fl5 5410 TKI (. "1\.'t ' llNI I \K\1 Sl 1'1'1.11 .' 2BA recently remodeled, 9523 - - - - - -- gas heat. C/A, fridge/ range, Motorola flip phone (cost Furnished Apt in Point · $20) 450 minute card ~ cost Dryer hookup. $550/rent + Pleasant upstairs, all utilities $80) wilt selllor'$65 or1tca r clep. 446-4555 after 5prn. paid. i br, Lease $4 50/m charger (740)444·502 1 2BR. 1BA, gar in city limits. plus $450 deposit. Very newly remodeled . no pets. clean No Pets Call after 5pm NEW AND USED STEEL no smoking. $600/rent+sec. 304·675-7499 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar dep. 740·446-7596 For · Concrete. Angl e, - ' - - - - -- - - Gracious Living. 1 and. 2 ChanneL Flat Bar, Steel 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $317 Bedroom Apts . at Village Grating ·For Drain s. month! Great Location! (5% Manor and Riverside Apts. in Driveways & Walkways. L&L down , 20yrs, 8°{, APR) Middleport , from $327 to Scrap Metals Open Monday, listings 800-620-4946 ex. · $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Tuesday, Wednesday & T461 Housing Opportunity. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Brick house .in Gallipolis. · 3BA. 1 1/2 bath, no pet s, no smoking. $650/rent. 740· 446-9209 ro 79 Corvette T-Top, 350 Pug puppie s, lawn , engine . au to trans. Registered. v,:ormEJd 8 1rp to ;:;~ 2000 Kaw asaki W-650. dat e shots Very sweet & lov· clean 70.400 rni !C5 1.900 miles. ElecHic starter able Mason area 443-350- 388-0236 Needs Mw baMery, other' 4011 wrse. like nflvt. Two saddles ~ rncllrdefl:one with back rest 70 9!l Corvet1e blue roadster l\lrsu ·~\1 . $3.250. Black leather & lop AutO wuidshre ld. II\IST1tl 1J\IENTS BN nlliful , fun la!; l p nrpg 1740)992·7396 EQUIPMENT TRAIL ERS CARGO EXPRESS 8 H O M ESTE*DER CAR GO / CONCESS ION TRA ILERS B•W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES CA RMICHAEL EOUIPMENT I C ARMICHA EL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . SPECIAL 20FT GOOSENECK FLATBEO $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW .C ARMI C HAEL · TRAILERS.COM 740-4 46 3825 fi2il 4 Wnt:tl.EH.~ (740) 441 - Garage tor rent at the corner 4 r · 5 bedrooms ava•lable. 740- Thursday, July 17, 2008 ALLEY COP MatllRC\'lU:si 4J Lmsn K."~ mRSAU. AKC ENGLISH Bantum chrckens, varrous OS COR 1000 AA. k>w mrles. ot 2nd and Pine St $75 per SPRIN GER SPANIEL MALE breeds tno $7 bPecral con· $8000 obo. Call 304-8 t 2· - - - - - -- mon th 446 44 25 or 44 6· PUPPIES $300 304· 273· siderahon to 4 Her's. 1068 Apartment available now 3936 4:..177 (740)99:!·5275 Aiverbend Apls New Haven WV Now accepting appltea AKC German' Shepherd 'Ill{( II \\111"1 lions tor Hud-Subs•dil.ed. r· ;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ pups. top bloodlme. lurge Goats. young to adult :SJO 10 05 HO Sportster Touring one Bedroom Apts Ulililles SPON'nN(; breed. both par en ts 011 Site S60 each. 740-64 5 -54 02 Seat forward controls. mcluded Based on 30°·o of Go~ $400 ear:h 304-6 / 5-5724 Screamrng Eagle rnutllers. adJuSted •ncome. Call 304 $7500. 7<0·645·2567 CKC Chihuahua Pups. 882 -3121 available tor Colt Python·· custom a·· Ready 7-1 9·08 4 dilferent AlJIQ; Se~t or and Disabled people. OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· ABLE . 740.«6·3570 i Thur$day, July 17, 2008 www.myda~lysentinel .com ' ,, ' answers �.. ', Page AB6- The Daily Sentinel Thursda y, July 17 , 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ~:t"-~v ~~~>;;:.:~.,.:::~ ~'::~-""'·---~"'.;:::;;,r!J ~-' ..- -.,.,,. " ......._...... t ~ · f ~ .. ,.,. -· ... ..., - - • ~~ - 4 ( "COI:~iTD" ,·, ,.11,, . , r .. ,,. ~· UIV ,t\ 1 . ' ' , (· Great Home St\lle Breakfast & Dinner · (Baked Steak. Roast Beet. fried Chicken and much moreJ Hoiiies, Hot or Cold. made to order. Great Hoe Does & Hambureers. Fresh hand diPPed ice cream treats and milkshakes. ' . · · i;·rcn H·imlfr!.'! LOIS . BUMGARDNER . ' t®u ~T~!'~ !m'r~:~ ,. ' J", 1 ·Buns \loted Finaltst lor Best Wtnos · • Monday Mommy llondoy'o ChiGk Out Out "NEW~ Dining Room & · . l.arger Patio . Scenic Rl ~erview ' Dining (Dine In On~) · • Weanasdoy :'Pu~~ Nigh1 IUUII You Con Eat • (KkiiS I IInder Eat free) • ThurlOIY' Blind DnwComhole Tournament Fr<il>, 1/l Price Stnrt l!om4-6pm S!mday: 010 FahtoniO Sunday's .S1.00 Dog1 ~up-llltt.lf ond IUIF.-p1Dft- r· Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304) 576-2220 1.ila >Atu•diY of the Mont~: Happy How Mon.·Frl. 4-7Pfll . Great Selection Of Premium Wine & Beer Brttg your Ttlm Comhote Tountl!\111\1 Open from II am ti118 pm (Thesday- Sunday) Closed Monday • · Next to tbe Robert C. Byrd Locks & Dam on Rt. 2 1--·-· "··· ' .. ' Food & Dril1k Specifltlor Sp«ill llomo Tuesd•y Pilthen I Wln<jl .40eWings labll Bkte Pitch ora $650 with Wing order EJ£51 ~tr tt)Y~f$ C<JII anead tor !JI".:k ~~ ., r~ur l. 1 J~ • ·dP 636 East t.taln Street Pomeroy, "oH 992-6121 Comtng In Sopl!mbei . Cldlomer AppreciationSpec illl -...-... Slamlay IIUCktyeTIItgtlillg II Bun,' s . (;1111. lin••thtl£1)r Pnrkwn~ Mldc:tl~pgrt , on . 14(1<1)9l·!l48 · 30.\ Wll~l M~tln St. M(]Arthur. OH 7411·!%·9349 Dine In or-Drive Thru - ·- - -• ~uy one Fish &Chips • ,. , 22S W Main, PonH·twl 992-5-l.\2 ~ - II Get One Free! II ,. ,. Must Present Coupon ToMcC/ures . Exp. 7123108 • • • • r---------------, 1 Tliert' " IS'' Suc:h A Thing As A I Free /.unch! I /~'nter /len-' For A I I I $30 Gift Certificate I / /1 One Of J'hcse (1rea t Rc .,talmllll~ /)rawin~ Each ~-~cek! ' . Name: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ I1 Phone#·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Mail to: Free Lunch G allipolis Daily Tribune . L __ ~u~...H'II.IiP.IIIis..t:~tL4~.L. __ $ . 4.99 Lunoh Buffet 1t:OO AM - 3:30 PM Mon. -Sat "'o..,P"m"N:..-;7=oAYS AWiiii'l M •m•Ttlurll.; l lo••• ... no-111 ' "'l'llt tr•.· '-t.· ll , ijO <hi· ! " W• ~tl :o<ut..bol' t \ l 1l'IO .-*'·"'100 l'ft ---------- 1'1uznk ) ou to Our .'1-fany £'U \'(Of11f'1~ /0} ('IU'\ 11 r,tl l/if•Ofi\ 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Ple asant,WV . 304·6 7 5·5427 AU major credit cards accepted '• 1/ ',,' �.. ', Page AB6- The Daily Sentinel Thursda y, July 17 , 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ~:t"-~v ~~~>;;:.:~.,.:::~ ~'::~-""'·---~"'.;:::;;,r!J ~-' ..- -.,.,,. " ......._...... t ~ · f ~ .. ,.,. -· ... ..., - - • ~~ - 4 ( "COI:~iTD" ,·, ,.11,, . , r .. ,,. ~· UIV ,t\ 1 . ' ' , (· Great Home St\lle Breakfast & Dinner · (Baked Steak. Roast Beet. fried Chicken and much moreJ Hoiiies, Hot or Cold. made to order. Great Hoe Does & Hambureers. Fresh hand diPPed ice cream treats and milkshakes. ' . · · i;·rcn H·imlfr!.'! LOIS . BUMGARDNER . ' t®u ~T~!'~ !m'r~:~ ,. ' J", 1 ·Buns \loted Finaltst lor Best Wtnos · • Monday Mommy llondoy'o ChiGk Out Out "NEW~ Dining Room & · . l.arger Patio . Scenic Rl ~erview ' Dining (Dine In On~) · • Weanasdoy :'Pu~~ Nigh1 IUUII You Con Eat • (KkiiS I IInder Eat free) • ThurlOIY' Blind DnwComhole Tournament Fr<il>, 1/l Price Stnrt l!om4-6pm S!mday: 010 FahtoniO Sunday's .S1.00 Dog1 ~up-llltt.lf ond IUIF.-p1Dft- r· Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304) 576-2220 1.ila >Atu•diY of the Mont~: Happy How Mon.·Frl. 4-7Pfll . Great Selection Of Premium Wine & Beer Brttg your Ttlm Comhote Tountl!\111\1 Open from II am ti118 pm (Thesday- Sunday) Closed Monday • · Next to tbe Robert C. Byrd Locks & Dam on Rt. 2 1--·-· "··· ' .. ' Food & Dril1k Specifltlor Sp«ill llomo Tuesd•y Pilthen I Wln<jl .40eWings labll Bkte Pitch ora $650 with Wing order EJ£51 ~tr tt)Y~f$ C<JII anead tor !JI".:k ~~ ., r~ur l. 1 J~ • ·dP 636 East t.taln Street Pomeroy, "oH 992-6121 Comtng In Sopl!mbei . Cldlomer AppreciationSpec illl -...-... Slamlay IIUCktyeTIItgtlillg II Bun,' s . (;1111. lin••thtl£1)r Pnrkwn~ Mldc:tl~pgrt , on . 14(1<1)9l·!l48 · 30.\ Wll~l M~tln St. M(]Arthur. OH 7411·!%·9349 Dine In or-Drive Thru - ·- - -• ~uy one Fish &Chips • ,. , 22S W Main, PonH·twl 992-5-l.\2 ~ - II Get One Free! II ,. ,. Must Present Coupon ToMcC/ures . Exp. 7123108 • • • • r---------------, 1 Tliert' " IS'' Suc:h A Thing As A I Free /.unch! I /~'nter /len-' For A I I I $30 Gift Certificate I / /1 One Of J'hcse (1rea t Rc .,talmllll~ /)rawin~ Each ~-~cek! ' . Name: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ I1 Phone#·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Mail to: Free Lunch G allipolis Daily Tribune . L __ ~u~...H'II.IiP.IIIis..t:~tL4~.L. __ $ . 4.99 Lunoh Buffet 1t:OO AM - 3:30 PM Mon. -Sat "'o..,P"m"N:..-;7=oAYS AWiiii'l M •m•Ttlurll.; l lo••• ... no-111 ' "'l'llt tr•.· '-t.· ll , ijO <hi· ! " W• ~tl :o<ut..bol' t \ l 1l'IO .-*'·"'100 l'ft ---------- 1'1uznk ) ou to Our .'1-fany £'U \'(Of11f'1~ /0} ('IU'\ 11 r,tl l/if•Ofi\ 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Ple asant,WV . 304·6 7 5·5427 AU major credit cards accepted '• 1/ ',,' �Senior Quarterly Page 2 • Thursday, July 17,2008 Thursday, July 11, 2oos . Senior Quarterly . ·Page 3 Ohio Valley Home Health keeping area residents healthier Shawnee State University was recognized as a sponsor of the Eld.er Abuse Conference and two ofSSU;s health sciences professors Ch · r R b Submitted photos sor of occupational therapy, and Maggie Selby, senior instructor of nursing, received awards from the Area Agency on Aging District 7. R~~e~n~n t~ er,h a~so~ate profe~0 receJved the Community Serv1ce Award for Sen1or Home Inspection Program, and both Raber and Selby, seen in the photo at right received 'the p e aha ofvethat ~e ' • ar ners ip o e .ear Award for their work In educatmg students on elder abuse and elder care issues. i ~~~ ~·/~{· , -:,~t ....)1;~,... (ja[[ia County Counci[ on Jl.ging Tlllnks lor tile sunen iA 1111 lliSSIIII.111111 tnv. . The Services llstetllllln 1n mlllbleto tor se1111'S. Please contact us nwe can be of assistance. Home Care Services Adult Day Services Personal Care Nutrition Homemaking Errands Medical Appointment Escort Hours 9:30am-2:30pm Monday-Friday • Contact: Marcella Taylor 4, l; >:]· · •·''i-.~I ;-,\.]_.-- :·,.. 1 ;--,1..-,:/'-J ·j :L·Jt ,. •~ -~-~ ~~-i.~··-~· .. ,, ~~ ! / , ( ... ,.·· )-, -~""'.'!-, ~.L ~)o,(1 ·;•:; We Are Not Just A Family Fu~eral Homel <:.: We Are A Mason County Family Owned <(~i~ Funeral Home Dedicated To Providing _.;~; . Compassionate, Caring Service To Your Family! Clean Safe Environments Acti vities Contact: Danette Hardyman 740-446-7000 Home Delivered Meals · Transportation Services Serving AII Townships of Gallia County Frozen Meals For Weekends Hot Meals Mon-fri ·Non 'Emergency Medical Shopping Senior Center luncn Program . Senior Center Activities Senior Center Meals Available Mon-Fri 8:00am-4:00pm a pre-programmed set of limits for their individual vital sign readings . If those limits are broken, an alert appears on the computer screen. This allows the clinician to quickly priori'tize which patients require immediate attention. With this system clinicians can detect and address even the slightest abnormalities before they become serious , preventing emergency roorn visits and hospitalizations.According to The National Council on Patient Information and Education, half of all medications are taken incorrectly each year and that mistakes account for 10 percent of all hospitalizations and 25 percent of nursing home admissions. Because of these statistics, OVHH has implemented the use of the . Honeywell MedPartner Medication Reminder to alert their patients when it's time to take their medications . · Voice prompts and green LED lights help patients select the right medication and the proper dosage, while voice prompts and red blinking LED lights warn patients when the wrong medication is selected. A record is generated with each selection, and reports can be sent back to OVHH. Another way OVHH is keeping their patients healthier is our CertifiedWowid Care Nurse. Barb Ahels RN, has completed the Wound Care Education Institute course to become a certified wound care specialist. Barb's role as a wound care nurse is to treat complicated or non-healing wounds and/or ulcers. OVHH also provides the following services to the community: Skilled Nursing RN/LPN, Telemetry at Home, IV Therapy, Pediatric · Nursing, 24/7 Nurse on Caii,Physical Therapy, Home Health Aides: Personal Care and Homemaking Passport Services and Medicaid Programs: Core, Waiver and · Private Duty Nursing Payment Sources for OVHH are: Medicare, Medicaid, Private Insurance, Veteran's Assistance, Ohio and West Virginia Workman's Compensation and Black Lung Benefits. For more information on our services or to .find out about leasinR a MedPartner medication reminder, call Ohio Valley /;lome Health Inc .. (866) 441-1393. . _.,,yA • Offering Skilled and Intermediate Level of Nursing Care . :,.::: . ~· ;:- ·Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, ·~·~ Speech Therapy, Respiratory Therpay including Ventilator Care :' .; ...,:•_ • Certified by Medicare and Medicaid, Work.e rs Compensation ' . ... ·, ·' . Approved, Accept Private Insurance • Sp~ious Dining Room • Two Private Courtyards • Resident Friendly Design • In-House Beauty/Barber Shop • • Expectional Activity Program · • Dental and Medical Exam Suite • • Large Flat Screen TV's in Resident Lounges • Indoor Smoke Room • In-Room Cable and Phone Available ' (t}/rtJ~1i61itiJ@/t ~tiJDJ6il(i.i1t~Jfiflg;1Jit t~1f/J{lfftlf .. . /. wcatty ~wned and Operated by pauld, Donna & Brad Deal David Deal Director/Licensee In Charge , Contact: Dedidre Longworth 740-446-7000 patients a greater sense of oontrol over their own care since they actively participate in it every day and . can see how they are doing based' on the daily readings." · Every day, in just three minutes, the Honeywell HomMed Health Monitoring System collects a variety of vital signs such as heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, body weight and temperature. The system can also gather subjective health information, which further assists .in evaluating the patient's condition.The manitor can be programmed to ask up to 10 "yes"J "no" questions in II languages. Question sets can be tailored specifi•cally for each patient based on his or her diagnosis. · For example, a patient with high blood pressure might be asked, "Are you experiencing any dizziness today?" Different equipment, such as a Blood Glucose . Monitor and/or an ECG unit, may be linked to the system so the patient's readings are monitored by the .clinicians. The 'data are transmitted via a telephone line or digital wireless technology for review by clinicians at OVHH. Each patient has ,!/.:1//' rll/-'/ .'r/_;1'/ • 740-446-7000 ]2:00pm Mon-Fri Con tact: Tina Crews 740-446-7000 .> / .. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Home Health has several unique ways they are serving their patients in our community. Tele111onitoring, medicati,on reminder systems and a certified wou'nd care nurse are just three of the ways OVHH is keeping their patients healthier. Through the use of new, in-home telemonitoring technology,_ patients served by Ohio Valley Home Health Inc., patients can receive a· check-up every . day in the comfort of their homes. OVHH has installed Honeywell HomMed(r) Health Monitoring Systems in the homes of selected patients. Using this new telemonitoring technology,OVHH is now able to check on their vital signs every day. Within minutes, patients' readings are transmitted to the Clinicians at OVHH and, if the slightest abnormality is noticed, action can be taken to address the problem. "We're committed to quality patient outcomes and feel this early intervention system helps us deliver the highest level of care possible," says Don Corbin, owner of Ohio Valley Home Health Inc . "The monitor gives 1401 Kanawha Street / ..... Charlie Huber, Director. Tom Wilson l!r sam ferrell Associates Point Pleasant, wv • • ·• ;<! 675-6000 /'"1-7;1 ,·>I1·;?·1 •.:1. '·'i l ~1-. ~.-,· . ~· .,,f '·~· -:~· -/'!r:.'·"r;....yt L J :~l·1 .;;>;JjY :1 .l ~• .. ·", r, /. :t.- , • cr /; /, .,;{ ., i./ 1 r..., .1 .r ... £ / , .· .< .. • .. \"",., I ''5t Cefe6t:ation of£ ife" 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com �Senior Quarterly Page 2 • Thursday, July 17,2008 Thursday, July 11, 2oos . Senior Quarterly . ·Page 3 Ohio Valley Home Health keeping area residents healthier Shawnee State University was recognized as a sponsor of the Eld.er Abuse Conference and two ofSSU;s health sciences professors Ch · r R b Submitted photos sor of occupational therapy, and Maggie Selby, senior instructor of nursing, received awards from the Area Agency on Aging District 7. R~~e~n~n t~ er,h a~so~ate profe~0 receJved the Community Serv1ce Award for Sen1or Home Inspection Program, and both Raber and Selby, seen in the photo at right received 'the p e aha ofvethat ~e ' • ar ners ip o e .ear Award for their work In educatmg students on elder abuse and elder care issues. i ~~~ ~·/~{· , -:,~t ....)1;~,... (ja[[ia County Counci[ on Jl.ging Tlllnks lor tile sunen iA 1111 lliSSIIII.111111 tnv. . The Services llstetllllln 1n mlllbleto tor se1111'S. Please contact us nwe can be of assistance. Home Care Services Adult Day Services Personal Care Nutrition Homemaking Errands Medical Appointment Escort Hours 9:30am-2:30pm Monday-Friday • Contact: Marcella Taylor 4, l; >:]· · •·''i-.~I ;-,\.]_.-- :·,.. 1 ;--,1..-,:/'-J ·j :L·Jt ,. •~ -~-~ ~~-i.~··-~· .. ,, ~~ ! / , ( ... ,.·· )-, -~""'.'!-, ~.L ~)o,(1 ·;•:; We Are Not Just A Family Fu~eral Homel <:.: We Are A Mason County Family Owned <(~i~ Funeral Home Dedicated To Providing _.;~; . Compassionate, Caring Service To Your Family! Clean Safe Environments Acti vities Contact: Danette Hardyman 740-446-7000 Home Delivered Meals · Transportation Services Serving AII Townships of Gallia County Frozen Meals For Weekends Hot Meals Mon-fri ·Non 'Emergency Medical Shopping Senior Center luncn Program . Senior Center Activities Senior Center Meals Available Mon-Fri 8:00am-4:00pm a pre-programmed set of limits for their individual vital sign readings . If those limits are broken, an alert appears on the computer screen. This allows the clinician to quickly priori'tize which patients require immediate attention. With this system clinicians can detect and address even the slightest abnormalities before they become serious , preventing emergency roorn visits and hospitalizations.According to The National Council on Patient Information and Education, half of all medications are taken incorrectly each year and that mistakes account for 10 percent of all hospitalizations and 25 percent of nursing home admissions. Because of these statistics, OVHH has implemented the use of the . Honeywell MedPartner Medication Reminder to alert their patients when it's time to take their medications . · Voice prompts and green LED lights help patients select the right medication and the proper dosage, while voice prompts and red blinking LED lights warn patients when the wrong medication is selected. A record is generated with each selection, and reports can be sent back to OVHH. Another way OVHH is keeping their patients healthier is our CertifiedWowid Care Nurse. Barb Ahels RN, has completed the Wound Care Education Institute course to become a certified wound care specialist. Barb's role as a wound care nurse is to treat complicated or non-healing wounds and/or ulcers. OVHH also provides the following services to the community: Skilled Nursing RN/LPN, Telemetry at Home, IV Therapy, Pediatric · Nursing, 24/7 Nurse on Caii,Physical Therapy, Home Health Aides: Personal Care and Homemaking Passport Services and Medicaid Programs: Core, Waiver and · Private Duty Nursing Payment Sources for OVHH are: Medicare, Medicaid, Private Insurance, Veteran's Assistance, Ohio and West Virginia Workman's Compensation and Black Lung Benefits. For more information on our services or to .find out about leasinR a MedPartner medication reminder, call Ohio Valley /;lome Health Inc .. (866) 441-1393. . _.,,yA • Offering Skilled and Intermediate Level of Nursing Care . :,.::: . ~· ;:- ·Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, ·~·~ Speech Therapy, Respiratory Therpay including Ventilator Care :' .; ...,:•_ • Certified by Medicare and Medicaid, Work.e rs Compensation ' . ... ·, ·' . Approved, Accept Private Insurance • Sp~ious Dining Room • Two Private Courtyards • Resident Friendly Design • In-House Beauty/Barber Shop • • Expectional Activity Program · • Dental and Medical Exam Suite • • Large Flat Screen TV's in Resident Lounges • Indoor Smoke Room • In-Room Cable and Phone Available ' (t}/rtJ~1i61itiJ@/t ~tiJDJ6il(i.i1t~Jfiflg;1Jit t~1f/J{lfftlf .. . /. wcatty ~wned and Operated by pauld, Donna & Brad Deal David Deal Director/Licensee In Charge , Contact: Dedidre Longworth 740-446-7000 patients a greater sense of oontrol over their own care since they actively participate in it every day and . can see how they are doing based' on the daily readings." · Every day, in just three minutes, the Honeywell HomMed Health Monitoring System collects a variety of vital signs such as heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, body weight and temperature. The system can also gather subjective health information, which further assists .in evaluating the patient's condition.The manitor can be programmed to ask up to 10 "yes"J "no" questions in II languages. Question sets can be tailored specifi•cally for each patient based on his or her diagnosis. · For example, a patient with high blood pressure might be asked, "Are you experiencing any dizziness today?" Different equipment, such as a Blood Glucose . Monitor and/or an ECG unit, may be linked to the system so the patient's readings are monitored by the .clinicians. The 'data are transmitted via a telephone line or digital wireless technology for review by clinicians at OVHH. Each patient has ,!/.:1//' rll/-'/ .'r/_;1'/ • 740-446-7000 ]2:00pm Mon-Fri Con tact: Tina Crews 740-446-7000 .> / .. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Home Health has several unique ways they are serving their patients in our community. Tele111onitoring, medicati,on reminder systems and a certified wou'nd care nurse are just three of the ways OVHH is keeping their patients healthier. Through the use of new, in-home telemonitoring technology,_ patients served by Ohio Valley Home Health Inc., patients can receive a· check-up every . day in the comfort of their homes. OVHH has installed Honeywell HomMed(r) Health Monitoring Systems in the homes of selected patients. Using this new telemonitoring technology,OVHH is now able to check on their vital signs every day. Within minutes, patients' readings are transmitted to the Clinicians at OVHH and, if the slightest abnormality is noticed, action can be taken to address the problem. "We're committed to quality patient outcomes and feel this early intervention system helps us deliver the highest level of care possible," says Don Corbin, owner of Ohio Valley Home Health Inc . "The monitor gives 1401 Kanawha Street / ..... Charlie Huber, Director. Tom Wilson l!r sam ferrell Associates Point Pleasant, wv • • ·• ;<! 675-6000 /'"1-7;1 ,·>I1·;?·1 •.:1. '·'i l ~1-. ~.-,· . ~· .,,f '·~· -:~· -/'!r:.'·"r;....yt L J :~l·1 .;;>;JjY :1 .l ~• .. ·", r, /. :t.- , • cr /; /, .,;{ ., i./ 1 r..., .1 .r ... £ / , .· .< .. • .. \"",., I ''5t Cefe6t:ation of£ ife" 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com �Senior Quarterly Page 4 • Thursday, July 17, 2()_08 Senior Quarterly Thursday, July 17,2008 ' Assessing financial goals still important after retirement BY ISAAC MILLS from savstill need some growth-oriented whether your "dream" lifestyle is real1·' n g s , investments, such as stocks . A quali- ly what you expected. Throughout your working years, you retirement · fied financial professional can hdp . • Consider part-time work. you choose those stocks that meet your • Don't close the door . to work just save' ·and invest so that you can create plans and individual risk tolerance and that fit because you're formally "retired." If a comfortable lifestyle in retirement. investAfter you ' re retired , though, you still men t s , Isaac within your diversified portfolio. Also , you enjoyed what you did in the work. need to assess your financial goals if you could Mills when you sell stocks, especially thos.e ing world, consider doing it on a part. · you're going td maintain that lifestyle. e a s i I y with a substantial gain, you could time basis, or as a consultant. You'll be To keep your retirement plans on stay in the change your tax situation. So, before doing something you like, while you you sell, consult with your tax advisor, bring in income that can help preserve track , you can take <1 number of steps. same tax in addition to your investment profes-·· your retirement funds. Be aware, ho'.YHere are a few of the most important bracket. ones: or even move up. That's why it's sional. ever, that your earned income could • Determine your income level. important to preserve your tax• Don't rush into an expens.ive new affect the amount of Social Security • Before you retired, you knew the deferred accounts - such as your lifestyle. . that you receive. _ , source of your income - your pay- 'IRAs and your 40 I (k) - as long as • Many people have big plans for By making the right financial and retirement. They'll buy a recreational investment moves, you can achieve . checks. But in retirement, you may possible. have multiple sources of income - . Try to withdraw as little as you can vehicle (RV) and travel ar~und the the freedom you need to make your investments, Social Security, pensions frtjm these vehicles, especially during country. Or they'll buy a condomini- retirement years rewarding and and retirement plans, such as your your early retirement years. Look urn by a golf course and hit the links enjoyable. So, think carefully about 40 I (k). Once you know how much instead to other sources of income, every day. Or they11 purchase a home what you need to do - and then do money you have carping in, you' II including Social Security, personal by the lake and stay there six months it. know how much you can afford to savjngs, tax-exempt municipal bonds, of the year. . A happy retirement is waiting. withdraw, so that you won't run the and, if you have one, a traditional penTJ!ere's nothing wrong wi\h any of risk of outliving your resources. s1on. . these goals, but they can be dauntingly (Isaac Mills is a financial advisor • Protect tax-deferred vehicles. • Don't sell all your stocks. expensive. Before you plunge into a with Edward Jones In'vestments, • Many people think that they'll • Today's healthier lifestyles have costly new lifestyle, try it out first. 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, automatically enter a lower tax brack- enabled many people to live two or Instead of buying an RV or a condo or phone 740-441-9441. Edward Jones et when they retire. But that's not the three decades in retirement. That's a a cottage, rent one. You'll be under no has serving individual investors since case . If you have significant income lot of years to pay for -'- so you may long-term obligation, ~nd you 'II learn 1871, member SIPC.) e • Page 5 ••• That's What Sets Holzer ClbJlc Apart · The braad new Ambulatory Surgery Center at Bober CHDic is staffed by highly trained S1UJCOU, Surgical '(echniclau, N111'1es, Allathalol.,.ut., ud Aaatheala Providen. They haft yean of aperleace and are aperta Ia their relpecdTe ftelcla.· Bober CHDJ.c oft'e:ta the latat Ia mqlcallnaond~ and p1'01'Itla acepdoaai1111Jlcal care. ' You Can Always Count on HOLZER CLINIC w ww.1tol•erdlalc.c:o~~~. Medical Excellence. ·Local Caring: 740·.446.5242 �Senior Quarterly Page 4 • Thursday, July 17, 2()_08 Senior Quarterly Thursday, July 17,2008 ' Assessing financial goals still important after retirement BY ISAAC MILLS from savstill need some growth-oriented whether your "dream" lifestyle is real1·' n g s , investments, such as stocks . A quali- ly what you expected. Throughout your working years, you retirement · fied financial professional can hdp . • Consider part-time work. you choose those stocks that meet your • Don't close the door . to work just save' ·and invest so that you can create plans and individual risk tolerance and that fit because you're formally "retired." If a comfortable lifestyle in retirement. investAfter you ' re retired , though, you still men t s , Isaac within your diversified portfolio. Also , you enjoyed what you did in the work. need to assess your financial goals if you could Mills when you sell stocks, especially thos.e ing world, consider doing it on a part. · you're going td maintain that lifestyle. e a s i I y with a substantial gain, you could time basis, or as a consultant. You'll be To keep your retirement plans on stay in the change your tax situation. So, before doing something you like, while you you sell, consult with your tax advisor, bring in income that can help preserve track , you can take <1 number of steps. same tax in addition to your investment profes-·· your retirement funds. Be aware, ho'.YHere are a few of the most important bracket. ones: or even move up. That's why it's sional. ever, that your earned income could • Determine your income level. important to preserve your tax• Don't rush into an expens.ive new affect the amount of Social Security • Before you retired, you knew the deferred accounts - such as your lifestyle. . that you receive. _ , source of your income - your pay- 'IRAs and your 40 I (k) - as long as • Many people have big plans for By making the right financial and retirement. They'll buy a recreational investment moves, you can achieve . checks. But in retirement, you may possible. have multiple sources of income - . Try to withdraw as little as you can vehicle (RV) and travel ar~und the the freedom you need to make your investments, Social Security, pensions frtjm these vehicles, especially during country. Or they'll buy a condomini- retirement years rewarding and and retirement plans, such as your your early retirement years. Look urn by a golf course and hit the links enjoyable. So, think carefully about 40 I (k). Once you know how much instead to other sources of income, every day. Or they11 purchase a home what you need to do - and then do money you have carping in, you' II including Social Security, personal by the lake and stay there six months it. know how much you can afford to savjngs, tax-exempt municipal bonds, of the year. . A happy retirement is waiting. withdraw, so that you won't run the and, if you have one, a traditional penTJ!ere's nothing wrong wi\h any of risk of outliving your resources. s1on. . these goals, but they can be dauntingly (Isaac Mills is a financial advisor • Protect tax-deferred vehicles. • Don't sell all your stocks. expensive. Before you plunge into a with Edward Jones In'vestments, • Many people think that they'll • Today's healthier lifestyles have costly new lifestyle, try it out first. 990A Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, automatically enter a lower tax brack- enabled many people to live two or Instead of buying an RV or a condo or phone 740-441-9441. Edward Jones et when they retire. But that's not the three decades in retirement. That's a a cottage, rent one. You'll be under no has serving individual investors since case . If you have significant income lot of years to pay for -'- so you may long-term obligation, ~nd you 'II learn 1871, member SIPC.) e • Page 5 ••• That's What Sets Holzer ClbJlc Apart · The braad new Ambulatory Surgery Center at Bober CHDic is staffed by highly trained S1UJCOU, Surgical '(echniclau, N111'1es, Allathalol.,.ut., ud Aaatheala Providen. They haft yean of aperleace and are aperta Ia their relpecdTe ftelcla.· Bober CHDJ.c oft'e:ta the latat Ia mqlcallnaond~ and p1'01'Itla acepdoaai1111Jlcal care. ' You Can Always Count on HOLZER CLINIC w ww.1tol•erdlalc.c:o~~~. Medical Excellence. ·Local Caring: 740·.446.5242 �. Senior Quarterly Page6· Thursday,Julyt7,2008 AARP report cites misperceptionS about Baby Boomers BY LEANNE ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Baby Boomers are self-centered and technology-challenged . They ' re affluent and .retiring early. Not necessarily so, according to a new report from the AARP that disputes some prevailing myths about the swelled ranks of the generation born between 1946 and 1964. More life events occur for people between ages 50 and 65 than at any other time, accdrding to the March report , which said the typical boomer experiences an average of two major shifts a year in career, family, finances or health . Of 17 .040 boomers surveyed by written questionnaire, ! I million had recently bought homes , 5 million retired and 7 million started new jobs . "The point we 're trying to convey is that include financial transactions , this is a group you can't easily stereo- gaming, and downloading music or type," said Howard Byck, a strategic . movies , while 17 million own MP3 alliances planner for the American players and 29 million own digital Association of Retired Persons. "The video recorders such as Tivo. myt~s are really . perpetuated by the ~Myth: Boomers are wealthy. Reality: medm an.d by busme~ses,: mostly from They're the wealthiest generation in history, but only 9 percent are truly afflua marketmg perspect_Ive. . · The survey, .conducted 1 .n 2006 by . F .d ·r· en t , w1'th pre- tax ·mcomes of $150 ,000 the researc h ftrm oca 1yst, 1 enti 1es 'f k' d $!()() 000 other boomer " myths": or m~re I. wor m.g an , ?r • Myth: Boomers are the "Me ~on: If ~et1re~ . Wh1l~ they have $2 tnlGeneration ." Reality: 70 percent feel a hon m discretionary mcome, 25 percent "responsibility to make the world a bettet'place," and 57 percent try to buy from corvpanies that "give back to their communities." Twenty-four percent recently volunteered for a charitable cause. • Myth: Boomers can 't handle technology. Reality: 82 pert:ent said they use the Internet , with online activities MTS@oins· 151 2nd Avenue· Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-2842 Over 30 Years Experience have no savings accounts or investments apart from their homes, and nearly 4 in 10 have no life insurance. • JV1yth: Boomers are retiring early. Reality: Only II percent plan to stop working when they reach retirement age, with 13 million already working · in what they consider a second career. On the Net American Association (~I' . Retired Persons: http://ww»'.aarp.org/ .. ·~------------;~~!!!!!:~,...--------- Home Health Care OF SOUTHEAST OHIO .\'c rri ng I he comm u 11 ity wil II q tfltl ity lwmecare j(Jr 16 years "Tit.ere's No Place Like Home" 7 40-662-1222 · 401 Dutch Rid e Road • Gu S)lille, OH :'\ ,., we gc t oldct:. \\'';! real izc that... "There's no place like home.'' I fyou arc 60) .:ars or old er and need special assistance to remain im.k pcntkntl)' at hom~:, th~:re is a toll-free number to call where special people want to help- 1-800-582-7277 The A rca A gene) <>11 Aging Di ~ trict·7 , Inc. understands it is important to our senior citizens to safely remlj.in in their homes as long as possible. Top10 • Page 7 inreti 2. Plan ror a long retirement. though , that diversification , by itself. Many of the withdrawals fro111 yo ur You could spend two, or 'even three, cannot guarantee a profit or protect retirement accounts will be considered decades in retirement. Keep this type against a loss in a declining market.) taxable income . To manage your 1\tx Like everyone, you hope for a com5. Prepare ror the unexpected. situation effectively. consult with a lax fortable retirement. That 's why you of longevity in mind when you create Unexpected financial issues relating advisor should put money away in your investment strategies for your retireto your family or health can crop up 9. Define your legacy. 40 I(k), IRA and any other retirement ment. Work with a qualified legal advisor plan available to you. But once you 3. Don't spend too much in your during your retirement years. To preearly retirement years. pare for them, make sure you have set to make sure your estate plans and the reach retirement, which financial and Obviously, you don't want to outlive· aside adequate "cash" reserves in easi- appropriate documents and arrangeinvestment strategies should you folments - beneficiaries, will. living low to help yourself enjoy the lifestyle your resources. During the first few ly accessible accounts . years of your retirement , .don't . go 6. Don't "reach" for high yields. trust, power of attorney; etc. - arc up you've envisioned? overboard on spending. Also, try to - To boost your cash flow, you might to .date. · ·determine how much you can reason- think about investing in high-y ield 10. Get a "financial checkup" each Consider these ''top 10" tips: . ably afford to withdraw from your bonds or in stocks that promise abnor- ·year. financial assets. ·· . · ,nially high dividends. Try to resist this Consu lt with your financial. advisor I. Map out your goals. 4. Don't rorget about inflation. " temptation .- you can find other, more . at least once a year to make sure your You' II find it helpful to write down If you spend 25 years in retirement, prudent investment strategies ' for investment strategies are still on track · your goals for retirement - travel, As you near retirement, or ifyou 've volunteer, pursue hobbies, etc. Then, prices could more than double , assum- adding to your income during your just · retired, put these suggestions to fist those factors that can affect your ing a three percent annual inflation rate . retirement years. 7. P~otect - and insure - your work.lt will take some time - but it's ability to ac.hieve those goals. These To make sure you stay ahead of inflaworth the effort.. factors include your income sources lion , you'll probably·need at least some health. Health-care "costs are a major con(Lesley Marrero is a financial advi(such as your 401(k), IRA , Social .growth-oriented investments, such as stocks. Of course, stock prices will cern for retirees. Take steps, such as sor wth Edward limes Investments, Security and savings accounts) and your expenses (such as mortgage, util- always fluctuate so it's possible to lose exercising and maintaining a healthy 806-B Viand St., Point Pleasant, ities, food and travel). Once you have money, but by investing in quality diet, to keep yourself in ~ood shape. At W.Va., phone 304-674-0174. Edward all this information on paper, you're stocks, and making them a part of a the same time, strive to maintain ade- ]ones has been serving the need.1· of individual investors since 1871, memon your way toward creating a "blue- diversified portfolio, you may be able to quate health insurance . help combat inflation . (Keep in mind, 8. Get help with your taxes. her SIPf:.) print" for your retirement. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE ·B ILLING FOR . THE· FOLLOWING: . . ' Senior·Quarterly Thursday, July 17,2008 ' . ROCKSPRINC'.S REHABILITATION CENTER PROV1DING VitalStim®Therapy ~xpress Script Ohio 7 WV welfare • Federal Employefits Compensation • ·Boilermakers Claims Pro • Aetna • Express Scripts P.C.S. • United Mine Workers • Medlmet Black Lun.a • Paid • WV PEIA Blue Cross • Others . SAFE._NON-INVASIVE & PAINLESS TREATMENT FOR SWALLOWING . / ' Our eXJ>':'tienc.:ed team of certifit:..-d SpeE..'Ch th~t ·a pists uses VitalSti.m:~ Therapy to treat dysphagia, a l:ondition ·that caus~ difli<..-ulty swallowing or the inability to ~at; w~ are <.-onunitted to improving .your quality of life by pt:oviding VltalStim® Therapy. You are what matters most. • Safe. non-invasive and painleas tt-eatment fo1· swalloWing • Stimulates the JOUBClee responsible tot· swallowing ' • The,only dysphagia therapy trc;,atment approv~d by the Food and Thug Admin.istration (FDA) Call today to sec if you or someone you love qualifies. Whether you call Allam ~. B1ol-\n, 'Gallia, lltghl<ultl, Jackson. l.a\\ renee. l'iJ...:. Ross. Scioto. or,Vinton Count} " home"AAA 7 'will be there. !"""\ AAA7 v Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. EdZata, RPh. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH Rocksprings HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Sun.a.osm ~~··~..~· --~~··~··~·~"-·---~-~·-~·~~~~~·~~~··•.u·~:.~.~.. ~..~.-:~.. ~· · ~-O~pe_.n~W~ee._k_n_lg_h_b~rn~twl9_·__•-w~~e-.n_d~W~.Se~nn~ce~~ REH A BILITATION <::'ENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road . Pom.eroy, OH 45769 www.ex.tendicare.con1 .. �. Senior Quarterly Page6· Thursday,Julyt7,2008 AARP report cites misperceptionS about Baby Boomers BY LEANNE ITALIE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Baby Boomers are self-centered and technology-challenged . They ' re affluent and .retiring early. Not necessarily so, according to a new report from the AARP that disputes some prevailing myths about the swelled ranks of the generation born between 1946 and 1964. More life events occur for people between ages 50 and 65 than at any other time, accdrding to the March report , which said the typical boomer experiences an average of two major shifts a year in career, family, finances or health . Of 17 .040 boomers surveyed by written questionnaire, ! I million had recently bought homes , 5 million retired and 7 million started new jobs . "The point we 're trying to convey is that include financial transactions , this is a group you can't easily stereo- gaming, and downloading music or type," said Howard Byck, a strategic . movies , while 17 million own MP3 alliances planner for the American players and 29 million own digital Association of Retired Persons. "The video recorders such as Tivo. myt~s are really . perpetuated by the ~Myth: Boomers are wealthy. Reality: medm an.d by busme~ses,: mostly from They're the wealthiest generation in history, but only 9 percent are truly afflua marketmg perspect_Ive. . · The survey, .conducted 1 .n 2006 by . F .d ·r· en t , w1'th pre- tax ·mcomes of $150 ,000 the researc h ftrm oca 1yst, 1 enti 1es 'f k' d $!()() 000 other boomer " myths": or m~re I. wor m.g an , ?r • Myth: Boomers are the "Me ~on: If ~et1re~ . Wh1l~ they have $2 tnlGeneration ." Reality: 70 percent feel a hon m discretionary mcome, 25 percent "responsibility to make the world a bettet'place," and 57 percent try to buy from corvpanies that "give back to their communities." Twenty-four percent recently volunteered for a charitable cause. • Myth: Boomers can 't handle technology. Reality: 82 pert:ent said they use the Internet , with online activities MTS@oins· 151 2nd Avenue· Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-2842 Over 30 Years Experience have no savings accounts or investments apart from their homes, and nearly 4 in 10 have no life insurance. • JV1yth: Boomers are retiring early. Reality: Only II percent plan to stop working when they reach retirement age, with 13 million already working · in what they consider a second career. On the Net American Association (~I' . Retired Persons: http://ww»'.aarp.org/ .. ·~------------;~~!!!!!:~,...--------- Home Health Care OF SOUTHEAST OHIO .\'c rri ng I he comm u 11 ity wil II q tfltl ity lwmecare j(Jr 16 years "Tit.ere's No Place Like Home" 7 40-662-1222 · 401 Dutch Rid e Road • Gu S)lille, OH :'\ ,., we gc t oldct:. \\'';! real izc that... "There's no place like home.'' I fyou arc 60) .:ars or old er and need special assistance to remain im.k pcntkntl)' at hom~:, th~:re is a toll-free number to call where special people want to help- 1-800-582-7277 The A rca A gene) <>11 Aging Di ~ trict·7 , Inc. understands it is important to our senior citizens to safely remlj.in in their homes as long as possible. Top10 • Page 7 inreti 2. Plan ror a long retirement. though , that diversification , by itself. Many of the withdrawals fro111 yo ur You could spend two, or 'even three, cannot guarantee a profit or protect retirement accounts will be considered decades in retirement. Keep this type against a loss in a declining market.) taxable income . To manage your 1\tx Like everyone, you hope for a com5. Prepare ror the unexpected. situation effectively. consult with a lax fortable retirement. That 's why you of longevity in mind when you create Unexpected financial issues relating advisor should put money away in your investment strategies for your retireto your family or health can crop up 9. Define your legacy. 40 I(k), IRA and any other retirement ment. Work with a qualified legal advisor plan available to you. But once you 3. Don't spend too much in your during your retirement years. To preearly retirement years. pare for them, make sure you have set to make sure your estate plans and the reach retirement, which financial and Obviously, you don't want to outlive· aside adequate "cash" reserves in easi- appropriate documents and arrangeinvestment strategies should you folments - beneficiaries, will. living low to help yourself enjoy the lifestyle your resources. During the first few ly accessible accounts . years of your retirement , .don't . go 6. Don't "reach" for high yields. trust, power of attorney; etc. - arc up you've envisioned? overboard on spending. Also, try to - To boost your cash flow, you might to .date. · ·determine how much you can reason- think about investing in high-y ield 10. Get a "financial checkup" each Consider these ''top 10" tips: . ably afford to withdraw from your bonds or in stocks that promise abnor- ·year. financial assets. ·· . · ,nially high dividends. Try to resist this Consu lt with your financial. advisor I. Map out your goals. 4. Don't rorget about inflation. " temptation .- you can find other, more . at least once a year to make sure your You' II find it helpful to write down If you spend 25 years in retirement, prudent investment strategies ' for investment strategies are still on track · your goals for retirement - travel, As you near retirement, or ifyou 've volunteer, pursue hobbies, etc. Then, prices could more than double , assum- adding to your income during your just · retired, put these suggestions to fist those factors that can affect your ing a three percent annual inflation rate . retirement years. 7. P~otect - and insure - your work.lt will take some time - but it's ability to ac.hieve those goals. These To make sure you stay ahead of inflaworth the effort.. factors include your income sources lion , you'll probably·need at least some health. Health-care "costs are a major con(Lesley Marrero is a financial advi(such as your 401(k), IRA , Social .growth-oriented investments, such as stocks. Of course, stock prices will cern for retirees. Take steps, such as sor wth Edward limes Investments, Security and savings accounts) and your expenses (such as mortgage, util- always fluctuate so it's possible to lose exercising and maintaining a healthy 806-B Viand St., Point Pleasant, ities, food and travel). Once you have money, but by investing in quality diet, to keep yourself in ~ood shape. At W.Va., phone 304-674-0174. Edward all this information on paper, you're stocks, and making them a part of a the same time, strive to maintain ade- ]ones has been serving the need.1· of individual investors since 1871, memon your way toward creating a "blue- diversified portfolio, you may be able to quate health insurance . help combat inflation . (Keep in mind, 8. Get help with your taxes. her SIPf:.) print" for your retirement. WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE ·B ILLING FOR . THE· FOLLOWING: . . ' Senior·Quarterly Thursday, July 17,2008 ' . ROCKSPRINC'.S REHABILITATION CENTER PROV1DING VitalStim®Therapy ~xpress Script Ohio 7 WV welfare • Federal Employefits Compensation • ·Boilermakers Claims Pro • Aetna • Express Scripts P.C.S. • United Mine Workers • Medlmet Black Lun.a • Paid • WV PEIA Blue Cross • Others . SAFE._NON-INVASIVE & PAINLESS TREATMENT FOR SWALLOWING . / ' Our eXJ>':'tienc.:ed team of certifit:..-d SpeE..'Ch th~t ·a pists uses VitalSti.m:~ Therapy to treat dysphagia, a l:ondition ·that caus~ difli<..-ulty swallowing or the inability to ~at; w~ are <.-onunitted to improving .your quality of life by pt:oviding VltalStim® Therapy. You are what matters most. • Safe. non-invasive and painleas tt-eatment fo1· swalloWing • Stimulates the JOUBClee responsible tot· swallowing ' • The,only dysphagia therapy trc;,atment approv~d by the Food and Thug Admin.istration (FDA) Call today to sec if you or someone you love qualifies. Whether you call Allam ~. B1ol-\n, 'Gallia, lltghl<ultl, Jackson. l.a\\ renee. l'iJ...:. Ross. Scioto. or,Vinton Count} " home"AAA 7 'will be there. !"""\ AAA7 v Kenneth McCullouQh, R. Ph. Charles Rime, R. Ph. EdZata, RPh. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street• Pomeroy, OH Rocksprings HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 9pm Sat. Sam- 5 pm Sun.a.osm ~~··~..~· --~~··~··~·~"-·---~-~·-~·~~~~~·~~~··•.u·~:.~.~.. ~..~.-:~.. ~· · ~-O~pe_.n~W~ee._k_n_lg_h_b~rn~twl9_·__•-w~~e-.n_d~W~.Se~nn~ce~~ REH A BILITATION <::'ENTER 36759 Rocksprings Road . Pom.eroy, OH 45769 www.ex.tendicare.con1 .. �" Senior Quarterly Page 8 • Thursday, July 17,2008 dav care can giVe careg· BY MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Dick Lundgren realized that caring for his wife was taking a toll on hi s own health , he turned to adult day care . Lundgren, who lives south of Seattle , found a program that catered to patients with Alzheimer's disease and made arrangements for hi s wife, Dorothee, to go there two days a week. The break was good for both · of them , said Lundgren, whose wife was diagnosed with the progressive brain disease seven · years ago. He recently placed her in a group home that provides round-theclock care to six residents. "I firmly believe, looking back, that (day care) gave me a chaqce to keep my wife home a year longer," the 61year-old said . . Finding the right adult day based on income. care center can offer respite to Deciding what works best caregivers while offering their for your family requires doing charges a chance to socialize some homework, said Elinor and take part in supervised Ginzler of the AARP, . the activities. Facilities vary from senior advocacy group. those that focus on medical • First, decide whether the care to those that are' mostly older person needs a healthrecreational, ufft:ring games, based program staffed with gardening or craft~. medical professionals . Even a There are about 3,500 more recreational center providers across the country,' should have a nurse or doctor according to industry experts, on staff. Patients with who say the number grows Alzlieimer's, Parkinson's or · annually . In recent. years, other chronic health condichurches, nursing homes and tions probably require a center national franchises have that focuses on care. opened day care centers. • The AARP or local Area Medicaid or private insur- Agency on Aging should have ance occasionally will pay for a list of providers. Only about the care, which can range in 6 percent of adult day-care price from $3.1 a day to $130 a ... centers are accredited, but day. The average cost is about most are inspected by state $61 a day, according to the agencies, said Peter American Association . of Notarstefano of the American Homes and Services for the Association of Homes and Aging, in Washington. Many Services for the Aging. facilities offer a sliding scale Practices and policies vary by ~ ' .·· - SIEMENS ''Pure'' state, but the inspection records should be avail;~ble for review, Ginzler said . • Visit the facility to 'meet the staff and ask about its trammg policies , experts advise. Watch the interactions between staff and clients, the · quality of. the programs, and the cleanliness of eating areas and bathrooms. "See how engaged people are," said Donna Schempp, a program director at the Family Caregiver Alliance in San Francisco. · "Are they sitting around in wheelchairs and being ignored or are people trying to engage them 'in different kinds of activities?" The workers should seem interested in their elderly charges and treat them kindly, said Lundgren , a board mernber of Washington Elder Care, a group working to create a local day health program Thursday, July 17, 2008 Senior Quarterly a geared to dementia patients . "h's always the people and their attitude and their commitment to their work ," he said. • Ask to see a schedule of activities. If possible , come back for an unscheduled visit during an activity your loved one . , might enjoy, and. see how 1t s run. Mealtime also is a good time to visit and see how workers treat c1 ients, said Notarstefano . . • Look for a center that satisfies the caregiver's needs as well as the loved one. Most centers serve lunch, but many provide other services, includ- . ing transportation or medical screenings. Some may offer bathing services and transportation to doctor's appointments. • Find out whether the center takes field trips, uses volun- .. Whether your health care·needs req11ire nursing services, rehabilitation or home maki.tlg.services....... . ' . Long Term Care I Home ·Cor~ Division is here for you. Pie•se see Bre•k. 15 .. ~'ADVANCED HEARING - - G A.L LIPOLIS-- CENTER . 740 441-9633 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 Be yourself with Siemens Pure! • FREE Hearing Test • Discowit expires 8/1/08 • Pure Individuality- come in 12 colors ··Pure Power - able to meet the nee(Js of the most demanding user • Pure Natural Soun~ - background noise control, feedback canceling ana sound smoothing Ask about the remote control and rechargeable options! • Page 9 .org �" Senior Quarterly Page 8 • Thursday, July 17,2008 dav care can giVe careg· BY MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS When Dick Lundgren realized that caring for his wife was taking a toll on hi s own health , he turned to adult day care . Lundgren, who lives south of Seattle , found a program that catered to patients with Alzheimer's disease and made arrangements for hi s wife, Dorothee, to go there two days a week. The break was good for both · of them , said Lundgren, whose wife was diagnosed with the progressive brain disease seven · years ago. He recently placed her in a group home that provides round-theclock care to six residents. "I firmly believe, looking back, that (day care) gave me a chaqce to keep my wife home a year longer," the 61year-old said . . Finding the right adult day based on income. care center can offer respite to Deciding what works best caregivers while offering their for your family requires doing charges a chance to socialize some homework, said Elinor and take part in supervised Ginzler of the AARP, . the activities. Facilities vary from senior advocacy group. those that focus on medical • First, decide whether the care to those that are' mostly older person needs a healthrecreational, ufft:ring games, based program staffed with gardening or craft~. medical professionals . Even a There are about 3,500 more recreational center providers across the country,' should have a nurse or doctor according to industry experts, on staff. Patients with who say the number grows Alzlieimer's, Parkinson's or · annually . In recent. years, other chronic health condichurches, nursing homes and tions probably require a center national franchises have that focuses on care. opened day care centers. • The AARP or local Area Medicaid or private insur- Agency on Aging should have ance occasionally will pay for a list of providers. Only about the care, which can range in 6 percent of adult day-care price from $3.1 a day to $130 a ... centers are accredited, but day. The average cost is about most are inspected by state $61 a day, according to the agencies, said Peter American Association . of Notarstefano of the American Homes and Services for the Association of Homes and Aging, in Washington. Many Services for the Aging. facilities offer a sliding scale Practices and policies vary by ~ ' .·· - SIEMENS ''Pure'' state, but the inspection records should be avail;~ble for review, Ginzler said . • Visit the facility to 'meet the staff and ask about its trammg policies , experts advise. Watch the interactions between staff and clients, the · quality of. the programs, and the cleanliness of eating areas and bathrooms. "See how engaged people are," said Donna Schempp, a program director at the Family Caregiver Alliance in San Francisco. · "Are they sitting around in wheelchairs and being ignored or are people trying to engage them 'in different kinds of activities?" The workers should seem interested in their elderly charges and treat them kindly, said Lundgren , a board mernber of Washington Elder Care, a group working to create a local day health program Thursday, July 17, 2008 Senior Quarterly a geared to dementia patients . "h's always the people and their attitude and their commitment to their work ," he said. • Ask to see a schedule of activities. If possible , come back for an unscheduled visit during an activity your loved one . , might enjoy, and. see how 1t s run. Mealtime also is a good time to visit and see how workers treat c1 ients, said Notarstefano . . • Look for a center that satisfies the caregiver's needs as well as the loved one. Most centers serve lunch, but many provide other services, includ- . ing transportation or medical screenings. Some may offer bathing services and transportation to doctor's appointments. • Find out whether the center takes field trips, uses volun- .. Whether your health care·needs req11ire nursing services, rehabilitation or home maki.tlg.services....... . ' . Long Term Care I Home ·Cor~ Division is here for you. Pie•se see Bre•k. 15 .. ~'ADVANCED HEARING - - G A.L LIPOLIS-- CENTER . 740 441-9633 1122 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis Call (740) 441-1971 or (800) 434-4194 Be yourself with Siemens Pure! • FREE Hearing Test • Discowit expires 8/1/08 • Pure Individuality- come in 12 colors ··Pure Power - able to meet the nee(Js of the most demanding user • Pure Natural Soun~ - background noise control, feedback canceling ana sound smoothing Ask about the remote control and rechargeable options! • Page 9 .org �• Senior,Quarterly Page 10 • Senior Quarterly Thursday, July 17,2008 • Page 11 .. GAs, .FOOD PRICES PINCH ELDERLY MEAL PROGRAMS · Bv P.J. DICKERSCHEID prices over the past year, Oat ASSOCIATEDPRESSWRITER or reduced government funding, and an ailing economy that yields fewer donat.ions. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Ruth M. Jones doesn't know "All of that is generatmg a lot what she'd do without hot of anxiety/ ' said Bob Anderson , meals delivered daily to her associate director of the home. The . 81-year-old Metropolitan Area Agency on Charlesto.n widow can't w~k Aging in Minneapolis-St. Paul. or drive smce a car wreck mne Across the country, nearly years ago left her stricken by · 60 percent of the estimated arthritis . 5,000 programs that belong to Meals on Wheels . "A lot of times I can't even the get into the kitchen," said Association of America have Jones, who relies on her Social lost volunteers who can't Security check to cover the afford gas, said Enid A. soaring costs of food and util- Borden, president and CEO of ities. tqe program that has been proThose same costs. are viding meals to Americans in squeezing the estimated need since 1954. 20,000 senior nutrition proNearly half the programs grams across the country that have eliminated routes or conserve Jones and millions of solidated meal .servic~s , Some elderly and frail Americans . 38· percent have sw1tched to While most needs are still delivering frozen rather than being met, advocates from hot meals, w_hile about 30 p<:rCalifornia to New York worry . cent are cutting personal VISits that seniors will go hungry. from five days a week to one. "We're in a crisis and .it's They blame a nearly 20 percent increase in fuel and food just getting worse and worse," sa1d Borden, who IS urgmg Congress to increase money for senior nutrition .programs by at lea~t IOpercent. . : . Two pendmg . bills don t come close to that amount, said Peggy Ingraham, the association's se~ior vic~ president for publl~ pol.1cy. A House subcommittee .1s consideting a 6.5 perce.nt mcrease for senior nutrition progra!lls for the fiscal ·y~ar that begms Oct. I, while a Senate subcommittee is considering a 5.7 percent increase. The federal earmark for the current fiscal year is $758 million.. . . Cuts are alr~ady '.nev1tab~e m ~ew York <:;1ty, s~1d Marc1a Stem, executive d1rector of Citymeals on Wheels, whe~e meetings are under ~ay th1s week to work out details s~ch as who will no longer rece1ve m~als. . . , . w~. ~ave no ~hmce, she smd. Its like trymg to take a size 10 foot and putting it into a size 7 shoe." . In Califorma , sen;or programs fa~e a propose~ 10 pe.rcent cut m state fundmg, sa1d ~onna A.n?erson •. adult serv1ces diVISIOn ch1ef for San . Joaqu.m ~ounty Department of Agmg m Stockton. In West Virginia, where a~>?ut 1.5 percent of th~ populat10n 1s o~er 6~ an~ more than .two-thirds live m r.ural area~. lawmak~r~ last we~k provided an additional $1 million to help county agencies pay ~or fo~d and gas. . . . Without 1t, the ~est V1rg.mm Bureau of Semor Serv1ces would have had to cut 113,000 . m.eals and make I 00,000 few~r tnps. to and from doctors . appomtments, the pharmacy and . other plac~s ~emors need to .g? to r~mam mdependent, o!flclals sa1d. The bure~u prov1ded .8~8,000 round tnps an.d 2.~ m1!hon meals last y~ar. . We re. the on!y - ~~ansportatlon the.y ve got , sa1d Sandra K. Vanm , the agency's comm1ss1oner. . In South Ctrohna, lawmakers a~ded $2.9 mdhon to next yea.r s budget for a homedell~ered meal~ program, spanng 5.•400 of mor~ than 29,000 c! 1ents from bemg cut off, sa1d Frank Adams, spokesman for Lt. Gov. Andre · Bau~r, who ove~sees the states Office on Agmg. ·... Preparing meals and VISitmg the doctor are especially difficult for 91-year-old Mary Elliott of Charleston since she returned from the hospital last fall. "I couldn't do nothing when 1 came home," said Elliott, who has lived alone since her husband died 15 years ago. Her sons live·in New York and Cleveland. The retired caterer has a fairly new stove, but ,hasn't learned how to use it. She said she doesn't trust herself to ride the bus because she might faiL And while her appetit« isn't always what it should be she ' . Please see Programs, 15 SQ-e ·exercises that. help titfteSs·, .balance for active ·grandparents . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS These at-home preven_tive exercises. ~an give you more ~tabil~~ at t~e playground. Do them wzth a spouse or m a gym when poss1ble; Its eas1er to keep. up the ,_outine if you do it with others. ·· \... ·Our Guaranteed Price lnftation-Proof Plan .• W c have designed a very simple method mat allows you to Pre-Arrange I he funeral service of your choice . Funding. tOQ. is available and you can choose from single or monthly payment plans. · Ualf S9nats Bend legs at knees and hips, lower tor~o until upper legs a~e parallel to · the ground, then return to standing. Add resistance by holding phone books or tomato cans. Benefits: flexes Achilles tendon, strengthens calv~s and rear, requires bal'ance, an·d develops tru~k muscles including obliques: · abdominals and lower back. . W~ invite you to. learn more ~bout this thoughtful alternative·. Wilcoxen jfuneral ~orne Lateral Arm Raises . • 2226 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant , WV 25550 304-675-4384 Stand with feet slightly ·apart, arms at your side, palms facing in. Raise arrns to head level, hold , and lower. Add resistance with cans of vegetables. ' Benefits: Strengthens shoulder girdle , trunk, quad, rear. Rich<~rd ·source: Dr. Roberl Schoene, professor at the University of CaliforniaSail Diego School of Medicine. Ohio Vallev Hollie -Health .. How to meet funeral costs in the D. (;rt-cn Direct c lr/ Li cc n ~ec - in -C hargc Ronald K. Urowning Winona Wilcoxen McKinney Direc tor Assist ant Celebrating Your Continued . r-.._...... - @~G~~~~~· . §!~§a . ~ =-- . In Choosing A . HoDie Health Ca..e P ..ovi_.e.. . . e~ ""'For AI/ ; Your Horne Health Car.e Needsn HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYING FOR YOUR I MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT? . ' ·Great Rala & Personal Service ~. • Services Offered ·Cali For From A Lo41:Bif •, • 'Telemonitoring • Anodyne Therapy • Lymphedema Therapy • Skilled Nursing • 24/7 Nurse Available • Physical Therapy • Private Duty Nursing • Passport Services "' NOW IIIIIIIIIBI , ' Horne Health Aides __ _ FREE TRAINING STNA's I CNA's I RN ' s Advantages of Home Health Care • Reduced need Tor hospit11lizallons • lndlvldu11llzed One on One Care • P11tlents are treated in the comrort or their own home. f * ! M i r-IIZIIJIIIa• . . . . . . . . II • • (;allipolis, OH 7-8235 . a.•aaa, •:~•:•£.•:·h:r· ...,_,.LII-NII•Io•C.i!!•f ?-leaCt:fi !'lVI..anaeerne n t: ~-u.rsina Services .U LTIMA... E HEAL ... H CARE Vete ran Ovvn e d . 4'15 Solida Rd. • South Point • 740-377-9095 392 Silver Bridge Plaza.,; Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-3808 �• Senior,Quarterly Page 10 • Senior Quarterly Thursday, July 17,2008 • Page 11 .. GAs, .FOOD PRICES PINCH ELDERLY MEAL PROGRAMS · Bv P.J. DICKERSCHEID prices over the past year, Oat ASSOCIATEDPRESSWRITER or reduced government funding, and an ailing economy that yields fewer donat.ions. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Ruth M. Jones doesn't know "All of that is generatmg a lot what she'd do without hot of anxiety/ ' said Bob Anderson , meals delivered daily to her associate director of the home. The . 81-year-old Metropolitan Area Agency on Charlesto.n widow can't w~k Aging in Minneapolis-St. Paul. or drive smce a car wreck mne Across the country, nearly years ago left her stricken by · 60 percent of the estimated arthritis . 5,000 programs that belong to Meals on Wheels . "A lot of times I can't even the get into the kitchen," said Association of America have Jones, who relies on her Social lost volunteers who can't Security check to cover the afford gas, said Enid A. soaring costs of food and util- Borden, president and CEO of ities. tqe program that has been proThose same costs. are viding meals to Americans in squeezing the estimated need since 1954. 20,000 senior nutrition proNearly half the programs grams across the country that have eliminated routes or conserve Jones and millions of solidated meal .servic~s , Some elderly and frail Americans . 38· percent have sw1tched to While most needs are still delivering frozen rather than being met, advocates from hot meals, w_hile about 30 p<:rCalifornia to New York worry . cent are cutting personal VISits that seniors will go hungry. from five days a week to one. "We're in a crisis and .it's They blame a nearly 20 percent increase in fuel and food just getting worse and worse," sa1d Borden, who IS urgmg Congress to increase money for senior nutrition .programs by at lea~t IOpercent. . : . Two pendmg . bills don t come close to that amount, said Peggy Ingraham, the association's se~ior vic~ president for publl~ pol.1cy. A House subcommittee .1s consideting a 6.5 perce.nt mcrease for senior nutrition progra!lls for the fiscal ·y~ar that begms Oct. I, while a Senate subcommittee is considering a 5.7 percent increase. The federal earmark for the current fiscal year is $758 million.. . . Cuts are alr~ady '.nev1tab~e m ~ew York <:;1ty, s~1d Marc1a Stem, executive d1rector of Citymeals on Wheels, whe~e meetings are under ~ay th1s week to work out details s~ch as who will no longer rece1ve m~als. . . , . w~. ~ave no ~hmce, she smd. Its like trymg to take a size 10 foot and putting it into a size 7 shoe." . In Califorma , sen;or programs fa~e a propose~ 10 pe.rcent cut m state fundmg, sa1d ~onna A.n?erson •. adult serv1ces diVISIOn ch1ef for San . Joaqu.m ~ounty Department of Agmg m Stockton. In West Virginia, where a~>?ut 1.5 percent of th~ populat10n 1s o~er 6~ an~ more than .two-thirds live m r.ural area~. lawmak~r~ last we~k provided an additional $1 million to help county agencies pay ~or fo~d and gas. . . . Without 1t, the ~est V1rg.mm Bureau of Semor Serv1ces would have had to cut 113,000 . m.eals and make I 00,000 few~r tnps. to and from doctors . appomtments, the pharmacy and . other plac~s ~emors need to .g? to r~mam mdependent, o!flclals sa1d. The bure~u prov1ded .8~8,000 round tnps an.d 2.~ m1!hon meals last y~ar. . We re. the on!y - ~~ansportatlon the.y ve got , sa1d Sandra K. Vanm , the agency's comm1ss1oner. . In South Ctrohna, lawmakers a~ded $2.9 mdhon to next yea.r s budget for a homedell~ered meal~ program, spanng 5.•400 of mor~ than 29,000 c! 1ents from bemg cut off, sa1d Frank Adams, spokesman for Lt. Gov. Andre · Bau~r, who ove~sees the states Office on Agmg. ·... Preparing meals and VISitmg the doctor are especially difficult for 91-year-old Mary Elliott of Charleston since she returned from the hospital last fall. "I couldn't do nothing when 1 came home," said Elliott, who has lived alone since her husband died 15 years ago. Her sons live·in New York and Cleveland. The retired caterer has a fairly new stove, but ,hasn't learned how to use it. She said she doesn't trust herself to ride the bus because she might faiL And while her appetit« isn't always what it should be she ' . Please see Programs, 15 SQ-e ·exercises that. help titfteSs·, .balance for active ·grandparents . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS These at-home preven_tive exercises. ~an give you more ~tabil~~ at t~e playground. Do them wzth a spouse or m a gym when poss1ble; Its eas1er to keep. up the ,_outine if you do it with others. ·· \... ·Our Guaranteed Price lnftation-Proof Plan .• W c have designed a very simple method mat allows you to Pre-Arrange I he funeral service of your choice . Funding. tOQ. is available and you can choose from single or monthly payment plans. · Ualf S9nats Bend legs at knees and hips, lower tor~o until upper legs a~e parallel to · the ground, then return to standing. Add resistance by holding phone books or tomato cans. Benefits: flexes Achilles tendon, strengthens calv~s and rear, requires bal'ance, an·d develops tru~k muscles including obliques: · abdominals and lower back. . W~ invite you to. learn more ~bout this thoughtful alternative·. Wilcoxen jfuneral ~orne Lateral Arm Raises . • 2226 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant , WV 25550 304-675-4384 Stand with feet slightly ·apart, arms at your side, palms facing in. Raise arrns to head level, hold , and lower. Add resistance with cans of vegetables. ' Benefits: Strengthens shoulder girdle , trunk, quad, rear. Rich<~rd ·source: Dr. Roberl Schoene, professor at the University of CaliforniaSail Diego School of Medicine. Ohio Vallev Hollie -Health .. How to meet funeral costs in the D. (;rt-cn Direct c lr/ Li cc n ~ec - in -C hargc Ronald K. Urowning Winona Wilcoxen McKinney Direc tor Assist ant Celebrating Your Continued . r-.._...... - @~G~~~~~· . §!~§a . ~ =-- . In Choosing A . HoDie Health Ca..e P ..ovi_.e.. . . e~ ""'For AI/ ; Your Horne Health Car.e Needsn HOW MUCH ARE YOU PAYING FOR YOUR I MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT? . ' ·Great Rala & Personal Service ~. • Services Offered ·Cali For From A Lo41:Bif •, • 'Telemonitoring • Anodyne Therapy • Lymphedema Therapy • Skilled Nursing • 24/7 Nurse Available • Physical Therapy • Private Duty Nursing • Passport Services "' NOW IIIIIIIIIBI , ' Horne Health Aides __ _ FREE TRAINING STNA's I CNA's I RN ' s Advantages of Home Health Care • Reduced need Tor hospit11lizallons • lndlvldu11llzed One on One Care • P11tlents are treated in the comrort or their own home. f * ! M i r-IIZIIJIIIa• . . . . . . . . II • • (;allipolis, OH 7-8235 . a.•aaa, •:~•:•£.•:·h:r· ...,_,.LII-NII•Io•C.i!!•f ?-leaCt:fi !'lVI..anaeerne n t: ~-u.rsina Services .U LTIMA... E HEAL ... H CARE Vete ran Ovvn e d . 4'15 Solida Rd. • South Point • 740-377-9095 392 Silver Bridge Plaza.,; Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-3808 �' Senior Quarterly Page 12 • ' Thursday, July 17,2008 Why wait to· experience the gift of better hearing? The staff at Holzer Cli~ic's Hearing Aid Center are ·licensed audiologist · . providing the following services: . • Com.prehensive Audiologic Testing · • Latest technology in hearing aid~ (Conventional, programmable and digital) · • Hearing aid repair (any brand) • Hearing aid batteries. • Hearing protection • Assistive Listening Devices Thursday,July 17,2008 Senior Quarterly . , • Page 13 AAA7 announces winners in art show, essay contest RIO GRANDE - Area Agency on Aging Di strict 7 Inc . announces the winners from Gallia County in the 26th annual Senior Art Show and Essay/Poetry Contest held at the Esther Allen . Greer Museum and Gallery on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College . during May 19-30; 2008. The Senior Art Show · and Essay/Poetry Contest are open to any Ohio resident, age 55 years or older. Artwork is classed amateur or professional and divided according to media, category and theme . Essays and poetry are categorized respectively according to · the author's county. of residence. Over 160 iut entries by 70 amateur artists and 'two professionals hung on the walls of the gallery displaying senior artistic talent. Senior essayists/poets expressed their ereative literary abilities with , 50 entries also displayed at the show. Also on display were _the photos entered-in the 2008 . Area Agency on Aging . District Inc . "Aging Well, Liv.ing Well" Photo eontest. Special thanks to Freda Lowery of Jackson County for permitting her artwork from the 2097 Art Show to ·be featured on the promotional materials for the 2008 Senior Exhibit. Gallia County winners in . Submitted photo the Senior Art Show are: Aline Clarke w,onftrst place in Galli a County participants and visitors in the 2008 Senior Art Show and Essay Contest sponsored by Mixed Media-Floral with the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc.; are from left, Mary Withee, Eleanor Fadeley, Aline Clarke, ''Tropical Flowers," placed third CC'lrol Robinson, Clara Day' and Jan Stapleton; back row, Debra Greene, Darrell Day, AAA 7 Executive in Oii:Seascape with "Light Director Pamela K. Matura, AAA7 Board of Trustees Past President Jane Ann Burns, Pat Parsons, Mist" and earned a People's . Sally Roberts and Danette Hardyman. Choice ribbon in Oil-Seascape .. , with "An Ocean Waves." Sc~ ~.at and plac~d ~ec- and earned a People's Choice and ' placed third in Oil-Still Ann Day placed second and ond m Oil-Seascape With By ribbon with "The Woodsman," Life with "Maize and Indian placed third in Oil-Landscape Pottery." earned a people's Choice rib- ·the Sea Shore." Please see Winners. 14 bon in Oil-Animals with Carol Robinson placed third with "Relics from the Past" • ·HOLZER CLINIC ' EVERY. ,SENIOR 55YEIRS I • ·· To schedule an appointment call or for more information: I ; t Athens 740-589-3100 . Gallipolis (Main Clinic) 740-446-5135 Jackson 740-395-8801 I •• .' ' . Route 62 North of Point Pleasant (Camp Conley) Mon. • Fri. 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. Other Times Availab•e By Appointment CALL: 675·6573 or 674·1 J79 .. --~-----·-~·---~---~- ,4,~. e,p,.,...a,-'1ltwteti ~ ot·.. EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS •.Gallipolis • TWin Rivers . ~ Ohio Valley • Buckeye . �' Senior Quarterly Page 12 • ' Thursday, July 17,2008 Why wait to· experience the gift of better hearing? The staff at Holzer Cli~ic's Hearing Aid Center are ·licensed audiologist · . providing the following services: . • Com.prehensive Audiologic Testing · • Latest technology in hearing aid~ (Conventional, programmable and digital) · • Hearing aid repair (any brand) • Hearing aid batteries. • Hearing protection • Assistive Listening Devices Thursday,July 17,2008 Senior Quarterly . , • Page 13 AAA7 announces winners in art show, essay contest RIO GRANDE - Area Agency on Aging Di strict 7 Inc . announces the winners from Gallia County in the 26th annual Senior Art Show and Essay/Poetry Contest held at the Esther Allen . Greer Museum and Gallery on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College . during May 19-30; 2008. The Senior Art Show · and Essay/Poetry Contest are open to any Ohio resident, age 55 years or older. Artwork is classed amateur or professional and divided according to media, category and theme . Essays and poetry are categorized respectively according to · the author's county. of residence. Over 160 iut entries by 70 amateur artists and 'two professionals hung on the walls of the gallery displaying senior artistic talent. Senior essayists/poets expressed their ereative literary abilities with , 50 entries also displayed at the show. Also on display were _the photos entered-in the 2008 . Area Agency on Aging . District Inc . "Aging Well, Liv.ing Well" Photo eontest. Special thanks to Freda Lowery of Jackson County for permitting her artwork from the 2097 Art Show to ·be featured on the promotional materials for the 2008 Senior Exhibit. Gallia County winners in . Submitted photo the Senior Art Show are: Aline Clarke w,onftrst place in Galli a County participants and visitors in the 2008 Senior Art Show and Essay Contest sponsored by Mixed Media-Floral with the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc.; are from left, Mary Withee, Eleanor Fadeley, Aline Clarke, ''Tropical Flowers," placed third CC'lrol Robinson, Clara Day' and Jan Stapleton; back row, Debra Greene, Darrell Day, AAA 7 Executive in Oii:Seascape with "Light Director Pamela K. Matura, AAA7 Board of Trustees Past President Jane Ann Burns, Pat Parsons, Mist" and earned a People's . Sally Roberts and Danette Hardyman. Choice ribbon in Oil-Seascape .. , with "An Ocean Waves." Sc~ ~.at and plac~d ~ec- and earned a People's Choice and ' placed third in Oil-Still Ann Day placed second and ond m Oil-Seascape With By ribbon with "The Woodsman," Life with "Maize and Indian placed third in Oil-Landscape Pottery." earned a people's Choice rib- ·the Sea Shore." Please see Winners. 14 bon in Oil-Animals with Carol Robinson placed third with "Relics from the Past" • ·HOLZER CLINIC ' EVERY. ,SENIOR 55YEIRS I • ·· To schedule an appointment call or for more information: I ; t Athens 740-589-3100 . Gallipolis (Main Clinic) 740-446-5135 Jackson 740-395-8801 I •• .' ' . Route 62 North of Point Pleasant (Camp Conley) Mon. • Fri. 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. Other Times Availab•e By Appointment CALL: 675·6573 or 674·1 J79 .. --~-----·-~·---~---~- ,4,~. e,p,.,...a,-'1ltwteti ~ ot·.. EASTMAN'S FOODLANDS •.Gallipolis • TWin Rivers . ~ Ohio Valley • Buckeye . �·Senior·Quarterly Page 14 • · Thursday, July 17' 2008 Wl•nners Cross Stitch-Other with "Country Bloomers." Pat Parsons won first place from Page 13 in Photography-Other with "My Doll Collection," and Clara Day won first place won first place in and earned a People 's Choice . Photography-Floral . with ribbon in Oil-Still Life with "Spider Plant Bloom." ·~Autumn's Bounty," won first Sandra L.H. Lane ·won · first place in Mixed Media-Still place in Oil-Seascape with Life with "Ap~che .c raft~," "Sea Waves," placed second and placed ftfth tn Otl- and earned a People's Choice Landscape · with "Kerr ribbon in Oil-Birds with Monument." . . "Ducki' placed fourth in OilHelen M. Belvtll~ won ftrst Landscape with "Winter place m Cross Stttch-Poem Scene." · with "~hen I A~. an ?ld Sally . Roberts won . first ~oman a~d wo~ ftr~t pl~ce place and the Victor Potts · m Cross Stttch-Sttll Ltfe wtth Award for "Best of Show" in "Willowware." Oil-Landscape with "Schooi's · Sublilltted photo Ele~nor Fadeley won _first Out" and won first place ·in People's Choice ribbon winners include; from left, AAA7 Board of Trustees past President Jane Ann place.t.n Co~nted Cross ~.tttch- Oil-Birds with ''King Roho." Portratts wtth "ABC 's . and . Burns, Aline Clarke, Clara Day, Joan Exline, Carol Robinson, AAA7 Executive Director Pamela K. won first place in Counted Please see Winners, 15 Matura, Brenda Daulton and Jan·stapleton, who accepted ribbons for Ann pay and Sandra L.H. Lane. ~wt!fil~~Niti!lt£~.. Cusl:t>nl de.d gned & lette,..d for your loved ones. Many sanaples on Display 446-6352 . After hours and ror appt. Cnll Lloyd Donner 446-4999 or David Tawney 446-1615 "A Perpetual Care Cemerary" Remove the Flowers In Vases During The Mowing Season. Located on SL RL 62 N of PL Pleasant, we bave been serving the area since 1959. For information on lots, memorials and memorial restoration, CALL Lynn S. Durst •. 304-675-2465 or K!!vin Durst • 675-5415 Berkline Chair ~~i~~ Electric Motor Quietly Provides Smooth Transition From Recline To Standing Position. . Reg. $809.00 $649 . .00 ~ ~~,J~ t Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. .. r-===--~~ BEND AREA. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 9{eea Ca.sli tif{Payiay? •casa• .. No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 ' Most Insurances Accepted Including · Medicare and Medicaid & Caresource 304-773-5773 204 W. 2nd Sti'Ht Pomeroy, Ohio 992..()461 Lice'* CC700077.000 and 0011 uc.... Cl 750041 OQO,end 001 Winners • Page 15 Programs from Page 10 fromPage.14 Gallia County winners in · the Senior Essay/Poetry Contest are: · Mary L Burger won frrst place in essay in Gall ia County with an essay titled "Rebecca's Adventure" and won frrst . place in poetry in Gallia County with . a poem titled "I Remember." Joan Unroe placed second in P<)etry in Gallia County with a poem titled "Old Glory." ' The results of the photos Submitted photo · submitted to the Older From left are AAA 7 Executive Director Pamela K. Matura, Victor Americans Photography Potts Award winner Sally Roberts, and AAA 7 Board of Trustees Past Presid~nt Jane Ann Burns Contest are: First place - Juanita Second place - Rushie District 7 luc. appreciates the Martin with a photo of Joe McAllister with a photo of volunteers of the RSVP 11/' Martin and."Betsy." Savannah Brooke Hurd and Jackson County, the Senior First place - Mary L. Ken McAllister. Centers thmllf.{hout the ten Burger with .a photo of Ruby Third place - Kristina counties and all of the other Holley and Vernon Holley. · Paterson Cartwright with volunteers who helped make First place - Pat Parsons pl'l6to of Jean Kent and th e Senior Art Show and with a photo of Lorraine Theresa Stout. Essay/Poetry ·contest JHI.I'St Howell and "Rosie·." The Area Agency on Aging ble. said having meals delivered to her door is a blessing. It's people like her who worry retired firefighter Malt Jackson. He travels 50 miles every day as he distributes 93 meals to some of the most vulnerable residents of West Virginia's capital city. "Sometimes I'm the only person these people see," Jackson said. "Without this food program , a lot of people would suffer immensely." Break from Pages leers or invites in children for wet pants or a wet dress." special programs, said Ginzler. • Find out what type of train"Adult day centers should ing the center requires 'tor encourage and promote opportu- employees and whether it pronities to engage in the world vides ongoing training. Centers around them," she said. 'That should continue to train staff for should include bringing the world · the duration of their employ- · in and going out into the world." ment, Ginzler said. • Find out whether the stall· will • Many centers will help help participant~ use the restroom, families introduce the idea of <md how they h<mdle episodes or day care to tliei r loved ones. i1ic'ontinenc~. suggested Nora Director~ often suggest stressGibson. executi ve director of in g the opportunities for Elderl-lealth No1thwcst, in St.:att le. soc iali za tion and orga~d "Many older adults net.:d activities. Muny will invit~ assistance or reminders to go to the p6tential partit.:ipu'nt in fm the bathroom:· she sa id. "You . a mea l or activity. Others don't want anyone to have tht.: encourage senior~ to try out humiliation of goi ng home in the facility for a week or two . ' Your Solution For Arthritis Pain! . 10650S, 2nd Street, Mason, WV Senior Quarterly a OH 352 THIRD AVENUE • Thursday, July 17,2008 RETIREMENT IS NO TIME TO STOP PREPARING FOR RETIREMENT. Over 50 Year.r:~ of Reliable. . .S..,ei·t-'t~~e You've spent years saving and investing for the day \Vhen you can put work behind you and enjoy the things you love. But the only thing that shouJd change on that day is your strategy. At Edward Jones, we can create a ~ trategy to· hlep ensure the money vou've saved will be-there for you throughout your retirement. So you ~ay look forward to a· steady, 'stable income for years to come. To find out why it· makes sense to talk with your Edward Jones financial advisor about your retirement savings, call today. Issac N. Mills Lesley C. Marrero 990-A Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-441-9441 806-B Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-674-0174 www.edwardjones.com Membe.r SIPC PONTIAC..' 'ftlook y.,. Dhlu I Wul flrtlnlo For · - - · Uo IInce IIMI • �·Senior·Quarterly Page 14 • · Thursday, July 17' 2008 Wl•nners Cross Stitch-Other with "Country Bloomers." Pat Parsons won first place from Page 13 in Photography-Other with "My Doll Collection," and Clara Day won first place won first place in and earned a People 's Choice . Photography-Floral . with ribbon in Oil-Still Life with "Spider Plant Bloom." ·~Autumn's Bounty," won first Sandra L.H. Lane ·won · first place in Mixed Media-Still place in Oil-Seascape with Life with "Ap~che .c raft~," "Sea Waves," placed second and placed ftfth tn Otl- and earned a People's Choice Landscape · with "Kerr ribbon in Oil-Birds with Monument." . . "Ducki' placed fourth in OilHelen M. Belvtll~ won ftrst Landscape with "Winter place m Cross Stttch-Poem Scene." · with "~hen I A~. an ?ld Sally . Roberts won . first ~oman a~d wo~ ftr~t pl~ce place and the Victor Potts · m Cross Stttch-Sttll Ltfe wtth Award for "Best of Show" in "Willowware." Oil-Landscape with "Schooi's · Sublilltted photo Ele~nor Fadeley won _first Out" and won first place ·in People's Choice ribbon winners include; from left, AAA7 Board of Trustees past President Jane Ann place.t.n Co~nted Cross ~.tttch- Oil-Birds with ''King Roho." Portratts wtth "ABC 's . and . Burns, Aline Clarke, Clara Day, Joan Exline, Carol Robinson, AAA7 Executive Director Pamela K. won first place in Counted Please see Winners, 15 Matura, Brenda Daulton and Jan·stapleton, who accepted ribbons for Ann pay and Sandra L.H. Lane. ~wt!fil~~Niti!lt£~.. Cusl:t>nl de.d gned & lette,..d for your loved ones. Many sanaples on Display 446-6352 . After hours and ror appt. Cnll Lloyd Donner 446-4999 or David Tawney 446-1615 "A Perpetual Care Cemerary" Remove the Flowers In Vases During The Mowing Season. Located on SL RL 62 N of PL Pleasant, we bave been serving the area since 1959. For information on lots, memorials and memorial restoration, CALL Lynn S. Durst •. 304-675-2465 or K!!vin Durst • 675-5415 Berkline Chair ~~i~~ Electric Motor Quietly Provides Smooth Transition From Recline To Standing Position. . Reg. $809.00 $649 . .00 ~ ~~,J~ t Kelsey M. Henry, D.C. .. r-===--~~ BEND AREA. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 9{eea Ca.sli tif{Payiay? •casa• .. No Hassle, No Credit Check OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 ' Most Insurances Accepted Including · Medicare and Medicaid & Caresource 304-773-5773 204 W. 2nd Sti'Ht Pomeroy, Ohio 992..()461 Lice'* CC700077.000 and 0011 uc.... Cl 750041 OQO,end 001 Winners • Page 15 Programs from Page 10 fromPage.14 Gallia County winners in · the Senior Essay/Poetry Contest are: · Mary L Burger won frrst place in essay in Gall ia County with an essay titled "Rebecca's Adventure" and won frrst . place in poetry in Gallia County with . a poem titled "I Remember." Joan Unroe placed second in P<)etry in Gallia County with a poem titled "Old Glory." ' The results of the photos Submitted photo · submitted to the Older From left are AAA 7 Executive Director Pamela K. Matura, Victor Americans Photography Potts Award winner Sally Roberts, and AAA 7 Board of Trustees Past Presid~nt Jane Ann Burns Contest are: First place - Juanita Second place - Rushie District 7 luc. appreciates the Martin with a photo of Joe McAllister with a photo of volunteers of the RSVP 11/' Martin and."Betsy." Savannah Brooke Hurd and Jackson County, the Senior First place - Mary L. Ken McAllister. Centers thmllf.{hout the ten Burger with .a photo of Ruby Third place - Kristina counties and all of the other Holley and Vernon Holley. · Paterson Cartwright with volunteers who helped make First place - Pat Parsons pl'l6to of Jean Kent and th e Senior Art Show and with a photo of Lorraine Theresa Stout. Essay/Poetry ·contest JHI.I'St Howell and "Rosie·." The Area Agency on Aging ble. said having meals delivered to her door is a blessing. It's people like her who worry retired firefighter Malt Jackson. He travels 50 miles every day as he distributes 93 meals to some of the most vulnerable residents of West Virginia's capital city. "Sometimes I'm the only person these people see," Jackson said. "Without this food program , a lot of people would suffer immensely." Break from Pages leers or invites in children for wet pants or a wet dress." special programs, said Ginzler. • Find out what type of train"Adult day centers should ing the center requires 'tor encourage and promote opportu- employees and whether it pronities to engage in the world vides ongoing training. Centers around them," she said. 'That should continue to train staff for should include bringing the world · the duration of their employ- · in and going out into the world." ment, Ginzler said. • Find out whether the stall· will • Many centers will help help participant~ use the restroom, families introduce the idea of <md how they h<mdle episodes or day care to tliei r loved ones. i1ic'ontinenc~. suggested Nora Director~ often suggest stressGibson. executi ve director of in g the opportunities for Elderl-lealth No1thwcst, in St.:att le. soc iali za tion and orga~d "Many older adults net.:d activities. Muny will invit~ assistance or reminders to go to the p6tential partit.:ipu'nt in fm the bathroom:· she sa id. "You . a mea l or activity. Others don't want anyone to have tht.: encourage senior~ to try out humiliation of goi ng home in the facility for a week or two . ' Your Solution For Arthritis Pain! . 10650S, 2nd Street, Mason, WV Senior Quarterly a OH 352 THIRD AVENUE • Thursday, July 17,2008 RETIREMENT IS NO TIME TO STOP PREPARING FOR RETIREMENT. Over 50 Year.r:~ of Reliable. . .S..,ei·t-'t~~e You've spent years saving and investing for the day \Vhen you can put work behind you and enjoy the things you love. But the only thing that shouJd change on that day is your strategy. At Edward Jones, we can create a ~ trategy to· hlep ensure the money vou've saved will be-there for you throughout your retirement. So you ~ay look forward to a· steady, 'stable income for years to come. To find out why it· makes sense to talk with your Edward Jones financial advisor about your retirement savings, call today. Issac N. Mills Lesley C. Marrero 990-A Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-441-9441 806-B Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-674-0174 www.edwardjones.com Membe.r SIPC PONTIAC..' 'ftlook y.,. Dhlu I Wul flrtlnlo For · - - · Uo IInce IIMI • �•. Yotmg Muslims find mission, motivation in '30,' As ' ''liAtl Jou~ s:enme ·.Nt. '• 1·;... ~• :,· . >f ~m~f.I ••' · .,1at -..; ' . ~ 1s prmted on IOO,o/o; ' .{]SA RfCyde_d. ~!iP~r .... J ' . .. , ' ' ~ • Printed on Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vol. ;)K, No.() FRIDAY, JULY tH, 20oH • Mediate in 3-way tie for the lead at British Open. BY BRIAN J. enue as a result. Commissioner Mick Davenport said a fiscal budget for next year has been submitted to County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill , estimating an general fund operating budget · of $3,990,000. Submitting the tiscal budget each July is the tirst step in planning for the next calendar year's operating funds. 'This is not set in stone," Davenport said. "As the year progresses, we will be REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Meigs . County Commissioners have begun the process of planning a' 2009 general fund budget, and said Thursday il is expected to be about the same as tl:Iis year's. · That is good news, commissioners said, because some counties are experiencing indirect effects of a tough economy a~d they are . seeing a drop in rev- SeePageBI ' "~)!:.' Bv ·BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES COLUMBUS - As of yesterday, there had been no · decision concerning an appeal of Gatling Ohio's mining permit filed by Elisa Young of Racine on behalf of herself and the group she founded, Meigs Citizens Action Now. The .appeal was filed in June with the Ohio ·P ageA3 • Martha Loschiavo, 82 INSIDE • Sunday events at · Chester-Shade laays.· .· Senior Quarterly ..,..."~ A~. \'.lm~<.nt., R ~.:i~~~~~~a; Resources -~"'ftge n~·~.,.,· • Miscellaneous 4-H ., judging completed. See Page i\3 • Pope says - wond's resources : being squandered. ·See Page A6 WEATHER Details on Page A2 • • •PLEASANT VALLEY HOME HEALTH l 0 II Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 2'5550 . (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) . •PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE . lOll Viand Street Point Pleas~nt, WV 25550 (304) 675-7400 ' (740)992-6916 (Pomeroy) ~rving Mason, Gallia & Meigs counties Serving Mwwn, Jackson, Putnam, Uallia & Meigs counties . •PLEASANT VALLEY PRlVATE DUTY I 011 Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-7404 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) Serving Ma.rQn. Jackson, Putnam, Gal/ia. Meigs & Athens .. ' ' ' ' ! ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk raMI~ of p,.ofu~!til(ak INDEX . a SllCJ'JONS ) . 16 P~GES Annie's Mailbox <i:ale&Ia.rs Glassifieds f3omics Editorials l\aith • Values Movies A2: A2 Bs-6 87 A• ..... As -7 A3 B3 Obituaries Sports Weather . able to · more closely deter· mine what our costs are going to be. what we have and what we will need for the next year." Davenport said the commissioners began this year with an original appropriation of $3.8 million, and is . now operating on a $3.9 million revenue projection. "We should have a much better figure in October, and that's when we will begin meeting with oftice holders and determining our 2009 No decision on attempt to stop coal mine Page 16 • · 100 % Newsprint tl> www.mydaily~enti~ei.cuQJ ' Commissioners begin planning '09 budget .SPORTS Thursday, July 17, 2008 Rec~· cled A3 B Section A2 @aooBOhloV.UeyPubtlshJnaCo. " , Commission with Young and MCAN as the appellant against John H. Husted, chief of Ohio's Division of Mineral Resources Management. A hearing about the matter was held on July 3 in front of the chairman of the reclamation commission who will actually make the dedsion. Once that chp,jrman rules, if either party is unhappy with the decision, that decision can be taken ·back to the reclamation commission's seven-member board for review, and after that if parties are still unhappy, that decision can be appealed to the court of appeals in either Franklin County or possibly in Meigs County, according to Linda Csterman of the office of ODNR's ReclaRlation Com mission. .However, even though the appeal has been filed and a. hearing has been held, Osterman said at this time Gatling can continue with its construction of the new mining facility for which it was granted its permit back in May. Reasons for the appeal are worded to include, but are not limited to: "Inadequate responses to community concerns and ·objections to the application that were raised during the infonnal conference, insufficient cumulative hydrologic impact assessment, stream buffer zone violations, lack: of consideration in the perfonnance security. bond for unplanned subsidence, gas ·\vell damage, feasibility of reclamation plans and ade.quacy of the perfonnance bond in light of rising transportatio.n and m~terials cost, no emergencx notification or evacuation system, destruction' of scenic byway, compromise of water protection zone, cultural and nptural resources, damage to roads, lack: of safety measilre to protect the community, and overall erosion of community' and quality of life," . In the appeal, Young further requests the commission vistt and view both the Yellowbush mining site and an active Qatling mine in West Virginia though no Please ll4ie Colli mine, AJ . tremendously better. hut we are holdin g ste;rdy. especially in liglit of what other counties nearby are experiencing." During Thursday 's weekly meeting, commissioners: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $340,964.64. • Approved I he re-appointment of Fenton Taylor to lhe Gallia-Jackson -Meigs Board of Alcohol. Drug Addiction and Mental Heallh Services Board. . / . l . Charlene Hoelllch/photo A "Shoes for Kids" program is under way by the 'Meigs Cooperative Parish. Nancy Thoene, left, of the Parish staff, provides a decorated box for Edna Weber, Farmers Bank employee, to place in the lobby for shoe donations. Another box is being placed at the Tuppers Plains Branch. ·· ·begins ' ' was then decided that something need- place from 2 to 4 p.m. on Aug. 19. ed to be done to be sure all kids have Meanwhile, People's Bank is cur- · shoes to keep their feet warm on cold rently collecling coats for kids, a prowinter days. . gram sponsored there for many This week the Parish placed a box years. Contributions can be left anyfor children's shoes in the Farmers time. The coats arc distributed Bank lobby at Pomeroy and another through the school and at God's NET · box at the Tuppers Plains branch of by Peoples Bank which has as ils Farmers Bank. goal that all children. have a good Shoes collected between now and winter coat. Aug. 19 will be distributed by God's Contributions of school supplies are NET when the children come in to also being collected at God 's NET and pick up school supplies. That will take can be left lhere artytime. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A new program is being carried out by the Meigs Cooperative Parish. It's called "Shoes for Kids." Last year personnel at God's NET began noticing that when the children came in to get coats collected there · and through a "Coats for Kids" .program carried out by Peoples Bank, that many were also in need of shoes. It .. Stratton visits Ohio Supreme Court Justice Evelyn Stratton visited Meigs County Thursday on a campaign swing through Southam Ohio. Stratton visited supporters at the Pomeroy Library. She ls pictured with County Commissioner Jim Sheets, far ' right, and other · supporters. Stratton is seeking her third term on Ohio's high court. ' ·Marauder Alumni Band ready to organize STAFF REPORT ~EW!IiO,t.1VOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - . wlth the Meigs High School Alumni Association reunion set for Sept. 12-13, plans are curn;ntly being made by Toney Dinge.ss for performances by the Marauder Alumni Band. "All y.ou former Meigs High School Band members, it's time once again to feel the rhythm of the drums Biker Sunday welcomes the 'imperfect' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLA)NS Just as Jesus accepted the "sinful wo>nan" washing his feet with her tears In Luke. Bethel Worship invites the sinful and the imperfect to worship toge ther at its annual Biker Sunday event. The free event starts at 8:45 a.m.. Sunday. July 27 with free coffee and doughnuts at the church. followed by a gathering of bikers and a special worship service at 10 a.m. fe aturing music, drama wilh guest speaker Brian J. Reed/photo Pastor Ron Bapl iste. After the nondenominational ser. vioe concludes. a short bike run will lead all to a free, home-cooked potluck pic" nic lunch at the Syracuse and move to the music," Pra~tice , although not Community Center.. Once' al said Dingess who directs required, will be on Monday. 1he community center, there the band. The annual Meigs · Sept. 8 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. will also be biker games, Marauder Alumni Band will in the Meigs High School prizes, T-sh1rts for sale and take the field for half-lime band room, said Dingess. An dozefiS cuslom bikes on . festivities , on Friday, Sept. additional rehearsal will take . view.' of The service in 12, during the 2008 Me.igs place at 5:30p.m. at ·the ~ta­ Tuppers Plains and events ,Htgh School homecomm~ dium on homecoming night in Syracuse are all free and 'game. The combmed alum- to accommodate out-of- open to the public. ni and current high schoel town alumni Guest speaker BaptiHe is ban.d will be featured in th~ Over . 100 former. an ex-convict, biker and Metgs Htgh School Alumm Marauder Band members pastor of his own· church. parade on Saturday, Sept. 13 at I p.m. Ple81o IH Band, AJ Pl..u IH Sund1y, A,j ' ' calendar year budget;" Davenport said. Commissioner Jim Sheets said other counties are look-. ing at reductions in revenue for next year, many because of decreases in sales tax revenue. Meigs County has seen a steady increase in revenue from its one-percent sales tax. Commissioners believe that may be because local residents are shopping locally more due to the increase in gasoline costs. "We are not doing .~ � 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 17, 2008 sayre