https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51427de80e419a88258202951e0895ae.pdf 4a45c37c6d2b5dfd13ad7b1d33b4ca01 PDF Text Text iunba~ limes -ienttnd DoWN ON THE FARM Acreage, harvest up for Ohio wheat farmers price of wheat has receded largest crop in Ohio. The Louis Schwieterman, state produces about four who farms nearby near 111 recent weeks, the pnce for September delivery of times as many bushels of Montezuma, has been hAr~ wheat was sti ll trading at soypeans and 12 limes as vesting about 70 bushels more than $8 a bushel many bushels of corn. . of wheat an acre, up from on the Wheat in Ohio is typi- the 50-to-60 bushels an Wednesday Chicago Board of Trade. cally planted in September acre he got last year. He Last year, Ohio farmers and October, largely tn the said his crop is of good received about $5.50 a ce ntral and northwest J' d · ht pltrts of the state Th~ last 9~~Itty an wtetgb · tt bushel .Joe Sowers . · . · t seems o e pre y · sen ior mar- of it ts usually harvested d ff .. h 'd keting analy. ;t at the by the. end ·of the follow- goHo stu 'b le sal · . . outs 1 e teves d some Washington D.C.-based mgJuly. 1 U.S . Wheal Associates, . About 43 percent of farmers a so P ante more said a global wheat short- Ohio's .wheat crop has wheat because th~re were age caused by droughts been harvested so far this good: dry condtllons for and other adverse weather year, down from 94 per- plantmg 111 the fall. And he conditions has pushed the cent at this time last year sa1d there ts strong local price of wheat up over that and below the five-year- demand for straw - from of previous years. average of 63 percent. the stalks of the wheat Sowers said the produc"We had cool, wet. . because tt ts used as bedtion of · soft red winter weather to delay the ding for hvestock. _ Kevin Dhuyvetter, prowheat .- such as is grown development of the crop. in Ohio - is up 70 per- ~o the wheat is t~king its _ fessor of agricultural ecocent over last year 111 the t1me JUSt to grow, Ramey nom1cs at Kansas State ,lJnited States. satd. University, said that even in Ohio, Mark Houts, who farms if there is more wheat on Farmers Indiana and Illinois have near Celina in northwest the market and its ,price significantly, it all increased _wheat plantt- Ohto, ts happy wtth hts falls ng, accordtng to the ytelds. . would probably have little Unt~ersHy Last year, Houts har- effect. on the price of Purdue . Cooperattve ExtensiOn. vested between 60 and 70 cookies and crackers· "The three states are bushels of wheat an acre. because of other factors. ex_pected to produce 180 "f.hts year. some of hts "It costs so much to ship mtlhon bushels of wheat ltelds produced more th_an h' ff d th _ this year," said Chris Hurt , 80 bushels an acre, .wtth t ts stu aroun e coun Purdue Univ.ersity one field yielding more try b~cause_ of dtesel Cooperative Extension than 90 bushels. pnces , he satd. "It looks pretty good," ••• agricultural economist. "This means it's the he said. "I hesitate to say On the Net: biggest . wheat crop in it's the best ever, but it's National Agricultural years for the region." definitely the best we've Statistics Service: Wheat is the third had in several years." http://www.nass.usda.gov/ Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Good growing cnndi.tions coupled with the :largest crop planted in eight years have Ohio farmers expecting to harvest. about 70 million bushels of wheat this year - up from 46 million in 2007. But that isn't expected to lead to lower.prices for consumers. Hi gh . market _prices for wheat and ·increased transportation ·costs likely will keep costs · up at the grocery checkout -line for cookies and crack·ers. A total of 1.10 million ·acres of wheat were plant·ed in Ohio this year, up from 820,000 acres last year and the most since 2000, when I. 12 million acres were planted. Jim Ramey, director ·of the Ohio field office of the National Agricultural Statistics Service, said Wednesday that farmers plimted more wheat because the market price for wheat was on the rise and because stocks of stored wheat were down due to a lean Ohio crop in 2007. "It got kind of dry in places last year," Ramey said. Although the market PageD6 Sunday, July 20, 2008 Flower shoJ? joins with Hospice·in connnunity project, A3 ~o~al l_lligus bre~der earns lisnng ln evaluation report f G II' olis GALLIPOLIS -. Sunset Valley Angus_ 0 va 1 ~ftion owns two ~ulls hsted m the2008 Fall St_te E ~on® in Report pubhshed by the Amencan Angus Assoctatl St. Joseph, Mo. . · . Issued m both the sp~mg an~ fall, t~e new report features the latest pertormancemformatton ~\atbble on6,670 mes, and ts currently accesstble at www.angusSifesearch.com. "This report provides both Angus breeders and commer. · Angus gene t'ICS wt'th ac'"'rate eta 1 catt1e producers usmg ...... •. predictable selection tools for improving their herd," said · 1 Bowman, Amencan · Angus AssoctattOn ·. · ch'te f operating Btl officer (COO) and dtrector of performance programs. Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs) are generated from the performance database of the Amenca~ .Angus Association, which includes information submitted by , nearly 9,800 Angus breeders this past year through the Association's Beef Improvement Records (BIR) program. The fall 2008 evaluation includes new carcass EPDs which· integrate the performance records from the carcass and ultrasound databases . Decision-making tools also .include $Values, the suite of bio-economic indexes designed to assist commercial producers in simplifying the genetic selection process. In .addttlon, updated research reports are provided for heifer pregnancy and docthly. The semiannual analysis for the Sire Evaluation Report contains more than 16 million measures used to generate over 47 million EPDs for the Angus breed. '· I ''. • Harrington wins British Open, ends Norman's dream. Stoe Page Bl · INSIDE • Consumers m<!~~•.$~n~~s. :;__ , ._. but wilrthey last? See Page A2 • OU graduates named. See Page A~ • Dtagnostic Testing Center receives accreditation. See Page A3 • Affred United Methodist Women hold meeting. See Page A3. • Person injured in ATV accident. See Page AS • Theater workshop offered to area youth. See Page AS • Girls State delegates report to Legion Auxiliary. See Page AS " )'O'U CMt ~(/()! Dr. Oloudhary Rayani, MD. Cardiac Electrophysiologist . WEATHER ·~ ..; ·. .\ ol 8V Holzer Cardiovascular Institute is pleased to announce the .retum of Dr. Chaudhary Rayani to the region.After completing two Cardiology Fellowships during hi~ four year absence, he subsequently speeialized in ElectrOphysiology (EP). EP Cardiologists are highly specialized in the management qf · heart rhythm disorders. Trained to implant pacemakers, cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs), perlorm ablations, EP studies and a broad range of other heart rhythm management procedures; Dr. ~ayani is eager to bring these much needed services io our community. HOLZER CARDIOVASCULAR INS1'11'U'I'E diM BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - Saturday mc nt redeuication was held at Buffington Island Battlefi eld Memorial Park in ceremonies that were as relevant now during a time of war as the origitl'al dedication of the monument on Oct. I. 1933. ''The fact these people arc here to honor the battle is great ami shows we won't forget. what was .done here," George M. Kane, Jr. of the Ohio Historical s·ociety said. Kane, who .~poke at the monument's rededication ceremony, said for him one of the highlights of the day was the fact the Buffmgton Island Battlefield Preservation Foundation had been formed witl1 both local and statewide members. H~ also Page AS • John Charle.s Bond, 71 ' '' . ,( -''.; Details on Page A6 INDEX ' 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox · Calendars Classifieds. Coinics Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 A3 ' B3-4 Bs A4 As· As BSection A6 © zhos OhJo Vlilley Publishing Co. Beth Sergenl/pholo A color guard comprised of the Sons ol Union Veterans of the Civil War out of Marietta and Otiio Confederates with the 1st Tennessee Company B, prepare to give a 21-gun salute at this weekend's remembrance and monument rededication held at Buffington Island Battlefield Memorial Park. spoke about the $475,000 of capital improvement money allotted to the Ohio Historical Society for improvements at state parks such as · at Buffington Island Battlelield Memorial Park. One of the improve ments Kane said he was looking forward to receiving fund': ing was the installati(m of an interpretive kiosk which wiii · afford park visitor' hDih an informative anu intcracti1e experience. The kiosk sta'iion will speak about the baule, the main chotrac ters and the aftect it ultimately . had on the state. Kane ,;u'd he hope; to see the kiosk installed in about a year and . · a half. In addition to the kiosk. refurbished and reinstal led bronze plates have also been placed on the hi storic battle monument. The solemn wreath Javin 2 · ceremony 10 honor the inen who served, fought and died during the Civil War hattie began ·with Jean Hilton reading the poem "Where Have All The Soldiers Gone" bv Bob McDonald who wrote: "The solider boys, they've all gone home Please see BaHle, AS · MCCoA adds to wellness Ivan Lindsey (pictured below. center) of Delaware captured the title of Ohio State Harmonica Champion in competition in the 10th annual contest held at ChesterShade Days. Pictured at left, 'following the competition there was an impromptu jam session with audience sing-along. progr~ . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In trying to find diverse ways to keep residents healthy in Meigs County, the Meigs County on Aging's CounCil Wellness Center, located inside the senior center, has added a new water aerobics class · in collaboration with/at the Kountry CJ ub Campground Resort, formerly ' Royal Oak/Lazy T. Resort just off Ohio 7. The . program 'if offered from 5:45 p.m. - 6:45 p.m. every Tuesday and I0 a.ni. II a.m. every Thursday at the resort's indoor swimming pool for a fee of $2.59 per class. Bryan Hoffman, MCCaA director of wellness and Lindsay Matson, assistant director of wellness will be _ instructing the classes meant as a good workout for almost any age group. According to Hoffman, as compared to the exercises done on land, these water exercises are more effective and can lead to a loss of appr'?ximarely · 450-700 calones per hour. In contrast,- walking three miles per hour for one hdur bums approximately 260 calories. Water aerobics are also thought t<i be beneficial to those who suffer from arthritis, obesity or other joint/nwscle problems because the buoyancy of the water essentially carries your body weight, relieving the stress from ·the hips, knees and/or ankles. Benefits of :.water aerobics also include increased mus-' cular endurance, cardiovascular fitness, muscular strength, oxygen lc;vels, increased range· of motion. muscle toning and improved flexibility. The water aerobics program is just part of the offsite activities program at the wellness center which includes hikin~, canoeing and other activittes requested by residents. These activities are open to people 18 and older. The Meigs Wellness Center is currently open to area residents ages 40 and older where those residents can use exerciSe equipment Pluse see w.IIMSI, AS t1> "'"'"·m"lail"''"li•ll'l.t·um a remembrance and manu- OBITUARIES !.l ost th~· weight.·. ~ ': Ol SPORTS . ' Kirk lost 90 pounds MONU~Y, ,JUI.Y 21,2008 ,;u l'ENTS • Vnl. 58, 1\'o. - ., will be based on ihe number ·of entries. Stalls, electricity, and camper hookups are available· for rental. . The show is primarily sponsored by Heartbreak Ridge PerfOrmance Horses, Skip Rulen, Kelly Pinkston and Faye Morris. Contact the Ohio Horse Park at (740) 354-9347 or (606) 471-0344 or(740) 3549907 or hallk@ohio.edu or danielbl @ohio.edu for additional informa'tion.and costs. Printed nn 100 c,c. Rec~· ded Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Riding competition sla_ted FRANKLIN FURNACE Little Buckaroo, California Ohio University ranch riding; ranch roping,_ Southern is hosting a Ranch cow maneuverability, workVersatility and Reined Cow ing cow horse and double· Horse Clinic and Show on . cow jeopardy. Ohio University Southern Saturday, Aug. 2 at the Ohio Horse Park in Franklin students involved in the Equine Studies program Furnace. The show begfns at I 0 will also be participating the -a.m. with practice sessions events. The Versatility Champion eadier in the morning. : Riders can participate in award will be given to the the following classes: Open horse wiih the most points !>axing, ranch cutting, accumulated from designatranch riding, open reining, ed classe~. The point system AEP River Operations reaches safety milestone, As Charlene Hoelllchlphotos Chester-Shade Days provide fun f()r everyone 'By CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Activities ranging from dulcimer and harmonica concerts and competition io hi story lessons on the village of Chester were included at the annual Chester-Shade' Days over the weekend. Events kicked off Friday night with an old-fashioned gathering ,and picnic on the Commons with · the ·' < • Brian J. ReedlphDID Motorized units, well-dressed pets, fire trucks and other. units made up the Chester-Shade Day Parade down Ohio 248 Saturday morning. Jerseyvi lle Pickers, a string band providing mu sic . Highlighting Saturday's events was a parade through town. a pretty baby and pet contests, a pie judging contest, workshops for both dulcimer and harmonicas , ·and a .corn hole tournament during the day which culminated with the traditional Civil War Ball under the tent on the Commons. Ladies in fancy. ball guwns and guys in periou costume danced to band mu>ic with Jean Hilton aka "Miz Rosebud'' doing the calling. Commentaries on . 'Chester's history were given in costume by Dixie Sayre telling' "How Aunt Rodie Saved the Union'' and Maxine Whitehead who detailed · I he role 'of Levi Stedman in the settlement and ·development o( Chester. which at one time was the county >eat. Also speaking was Hilton who gave a history of restaurants and changes over the years in the manner food is served. · According to Sayre, in· July 1863 as the Civil War raged in Meigs County, Aunt Rudie held the lantern to 'show the Union soldiers the shallow pan of Shade River so !hey cou ld cross without over into Chester Without being detected by the Confedetate Army. Please see. Chester·SINide Deys, A& • • �' NATION The Daily Sentinel Consumers ·ma~e changes - but will they last? BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO AP BUSINESS WRITER food Bv JoNATHAN M. KATZ mentality" that's making people "rethink their optiDESCHAPELLES. Haiti mism in the economy." NEW YORK- Adrienne The widening gap - Every inch of Ri vilade Radtke plans to keep riding between discounters and Filsame·, body hun . fr om her bike to work even if gas mall-based apparel sellers his swollen. ~mpt y stomprices drop. Steve Pizzini got was evident in monthly ach to his dried-out. wrinrid of his Cadillac Escalade r.etail sales f>gures released kled skin. The 18-mm)thin favor of a 16;year-old last week. The International old had been cryin g for so Acura and doesn' t expect to Council of Shopping long in the hospital malnuhave another gas-guzzler.· Centers-UBS tally of 38 trition ward that his moth"I had a paradigm shift," stores found that same-s10re er no lon ger tried to cOtl'said Pizzini. a financial ana- sales at discounters rose 5.1 so le him . lyst. "I spent the money on a percent in June and 9 perAfter soaring fo ~d prices nice car. But to me, it's not cent at wholesale clubs. led to deadl y riots in April, worth it. I don 't think I will ·Discount giant Wal-Mari the U.S . and the U.N . -go that route again." Stores Inc . posted a robust promised millions .of dol Every economic downturn 5.8 percent, its best June lars in aid to poor fami lies changes sjloppers in some ·performance since 2002. like Ri vil ade's. as well as way. But this time. experts At department stores, help for farmers to break ' say the new behavior -· though. same-store sales Haiti' s dependence on fueled by higher gas and food or tho ~e at stores opened at imported food. prices, tightening credit and a least a year - · dropped 4.1 But three months later. slumping housing market per,ent. The Associated Press has are the most dramatic <md "People are spending learned that only a fracti on widespread that they have money on food and the prod- of a key U.S. luau pkuge seen since the mid-1970s. ucts they need to sustain less than 2 percent as nf So retailers, marketers and life," said Todd Hale, senior early July - h;is been disinvestors are all trying to fig- vice president at Nielsen. tributed. ure out which habits shop- . He noted sharp declines · Even those who oversee pers will keep and which will in visits to clothing, office the food aid programs s;iy they drop when the economy supply and hardware stores. . they' are stopgap measures recovers . Will the people He also pointed out that whi le programs to create who switched to store-brand sales of store-brand prod- jobs and he lp Haitian farmice cream go buck to Breyers ucts in grocery items are up ers to in..:rease production or Edy's> Will shoppers 9.1 percent' tor the year are more critical to ending return to department stores or ended April 19, while sales the countrv·; chronic keep looking for labels at T.J . of branded products rose a hunger once <ind for all. Maxx? more modest 3.9 percent. But right now, aid work;oWe are looking at stuff More than half the sales ers say, the poorest famili es that reminds me of the growth from store label gro- need immediate help. and 1970s," said Patricia eery items . is now from lillie of the emergency food Edwards of Investment dairy like milk and cheese, promised has reached :manager Wentworth Hauser an area that has seen soaring them. Most of what lllis and Violich. '.'Americans inflation. reached Haiti is stuck in have seen a huge amount of Liebmann says port. Nearly, all the rest is their balance sheet evapo- Americans are trying to take still inside warehouses rate. The effects will be "control of the little things" victim of high fud pri ces. more lingering." like mending socks or buy- bad roads and a weak Wendy Liebmann, presi- ing more store-brand food national government. .dent of WSL Stnitegic because they can't control Barely any food at all has :·Retail, , says people's new the big things like gas and gone to the desperate cou n·spending patterns are fore- food prices. tryside, where more than · ing companies to change the Their little changes, half of Haiti's 8.7 million .kinds of products they sell though, are forcing .some people li ve. :and tweak their marketing companies to ~espond in big Even in the Artibonite to appeal to cost-conscious ways. Valley, Haiti's most fertil e ·.shoppers. She points to the Auto executives predict region, child malnutrition is : last big recession of the that consumers' newfound rampant. Farmers - ree ling · early '1990s that helped trig- appreciation for smaller from last year's lloods anu a. ger a fundamental shift in cars will be permanent, dry spring. <Uld lacking retailing as. affluent shop- causing major pain at auto equipm\'nt that was · pers started buying at dis- · plants. Toyota Motor Corp . . promised to increllSe ,their . counters as well as upscale was among the latest to yields - are eating·the very · stores. announce a product over- seeds they should be planti. Radtke, 31, who holds haul , ·saying it will shut ng to avoid future hunger. down two jobs -at a vet- down truck and SUV proOne in three chjldren is erinarian's offiCe and at a duction to meet the chang· ·malnourished in the most · flower shop - recently · ing consumer needs. rural areas of the Artibonite · picked up shoe glue to fix Pizzini, 29, of Eagleville, Valley, according ,to the the soles of her worn sneak- Pa., says his elderly Acura Hospital Albert Schweitzer ers. She's buying store-label gets almost three times as in Oeschapelles. where .soups and crackers and many miles per gallon as the Rivilade was treated in ·bought a bike .for her com- Escalade, whose lease he got June. Doctors there admitmute after not having ridden out of through a company ted 113 children to the malone for five years. called LeaseTrader.com. nutrition ward from May "We weren't big spenders, Since last October, through June, almost two but now we are watching our LeaseTrader.com has seen a and a half times more than money more," said Radtke, 24 percent increase in the last year. In April and May of Manitowoc, Wis., whose number of people who want ·alone, there were 361 chilhusband works in construe- to downsize to a smaller car, dren qnder tlve who were tion. "Even if I fell into a pile spokesman John Sternal said. severely malnourished and . of money, I still wouldn't be Fred Clements, executive more than 2.500 others spending a lot." director of the . National moderately so. Dealers' According to a survey Bicycle "Kids who would have released Thursday by markei Association, said consumers been moderately malnour. research company Nielsen stung by $4-per-gallon gas ished last year are severely Co., which tracks consumer are shifting toward . utility . habits, about two-thirds, or bikes and away from recre63 percent, of consumers are ational versions. That's forecutting spending due to ris- ing bike shops to change ing gas prices. up 18 percent- · their inventories and otTer age points f(om a year ago.. more training for consumers According to the · study, who may not have ridden a which queried nearly 50,cp1 bike in years, he said. consumers by e-mail dunng Plenty of stores that have the first week of June, 78 benefited from shoppers' percent of them are combin- . woes are hoping to retain mg shopping trips and 52 them when the economy percent are eating out less rebounds. ·often. Consumers are also Andrea Thomas, execucutting IT].Ilre coupons, doing tive vice president of private . more of their shopping at brands at Wai-Mart, thinks supercenters and buying less that many shoppers will . expensive brands, the sur- stick with store labels since vey found. the quality has improved so A rebounding · economy much . Overall, Wal-Mart may let some consumers expects to retain tile affluent revert to their old ways customers when the econolike people who switched to my recovers because it has smaller cars when times made improvements in its were hard in the 1970s but stores and customer servtce. · flocked to sport utility vehiEdwards, of Wentworth cles when gas got cheap Hauser and Violich, agrees again. But with more econo- that new fans of discounters mists believing that the cur- will keep buying at discounrent woes will last well into ters as long the products next year, many think the measure up. And she sees underlying frugality will lower-income Shoppers lin11er. Some ,Americans say switching back to meat from thetr parem s or grandpar- beans and rice before going ents affected by the Great back to name-brand food. · Depression are still hoardAt the Alexandria Shoe ing buttons and squeezing Repair and ~ather Service out several soup meals from · in Virginia, sales . have · ham bones. increased 18 percent since "! shop cautiously," said · Febrmiry. · Edna Sott, an 88-year-old "! am seeing a younger resident from Berkeley crowd who lives in the dis· Heights, N.J . " ! would ~ay posable . world," said owner that is a hangover" from the Barbara Steube. "They are Depression. learning an economics les- . · Marian Salzman, chief son. They will see the benefit marketing officer for public of the savings and how much relations agency Porter money they walk away with Novelli, cites a "Depression when they fix their shoes." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .- • ORLD PageA2 Monday, July 21, 2008 ·. (:ommllnity Calendar Iaus, with subsidized U.S. food ' imported under low tariffs. Political instability has left the government without etfecti ve agricultural poli· cies or ways to deal with nearly annual hurricanes and floods . That meant there was no protection when the price of imported rice increased by more than 60 percent, and thill of corn by 91 percent, over the first six tnonths of the year, according to the World Food Program. The U.N.. a?ency and many countnes programs are focused largely in urban areas. Brazilian soldiers have distributed rice, beans and cooking oil donated by their country in the seaside slum of Cite Solei!, where sprawling shantytowns are home to · thousands of refugees from. the impoverished· countryside. In rural communities where USAID food is slated to be distributed by World Vision International, deliv. ery has been hamper~id by logistical problems and high fuel prices - which topped $6 a gallon in Haiti in June. Nearly everything that has been distributed has APphoto gone through Catholic Silvitha Saintherari holds 'her son Fradelson, 2, who suffers from malnutrition at the Albert Schweitzer hospital in Relief Services, which has Descl1apelles, Haiti, June 17. Funding delays, a dysfunc- been relying on pre-existing tional central ' government and transportation problems stocks, said. country repre- . along crumbling rural roads are keeping aid from reaching sentative Bill Canny. World Vision country critical areas such as the fertile Artibonite Valley, where one director Wesley Charles out of three children are malnurished. blamed USAID for its and agricultural aid. delays in delivering food, . malnouri shed this year," That included more than say'i ng U.S. funding was sa id hospital official 40,000 tons of beans, rice held up in Congress' emerAdeline Azn1ck. ·'Families that we re once just vulnera- and other food intended 10 gen~y supplemental approquell the emergency. But a priations bill as lawmakers ble are now in cri;\is."' Agency for debated ·the portions that With families eating u.s . the Iraq War. · . D through their meager food Internauona 1 eve1opmet;tt fund "I think that at the US AID .savings and with the hurri- report ·obtained by The level they need to be more cane season in full swing, Associated Press says · that sensitive," Charles said. tl1e fo od riots could be as of early July, less than 2 "You cannot manage an returnin g. On Thursday, percent of that had been dis- emergency situation like a U.N. 'police said. a small tributed. normal procedure." gr011 p of demonstrators Some 16,000 tons has The U.S. Embassy said burned tires and threw rocks reached Haiti. . But more there were also delays durat po lice and U.N. peace- than II ,000 tons of that is ing the handover of the keepers in Les Cayes, where still in port; nearly all the f 0 d d' ·b · d · rest lies undistributed in tstn uuon an agnthe April riots began. "Life Is even more diffi- World Vision International cultural projects to World Catholic Relief Vision from its .previous cult than it was in April," and operator, Save the said Pierre Antoinier St.- Services warehouses. 'Only Children. It referred quesCyr. who works in agricul- 724 tons ,. ot food has tions about distribution to tural development in Les reached distribution centers. those agencies. Cayes. "Community organiHaiti already had a cusCanny said U.S. food aid zations are meeting weekly toms bottleneck in its ports is also often slowed to see if they are going to as officials cracked down on because 1 it consists of star! the protests again." drug smuggling and tried to 'excess food from American The April riots spread better collect. duties. , producers that musi .be purfrom the countryside to .ln the Arttbomte Vall7y• . chased, transported · and Port' au-Prince and left at a1d w~rkers . say not a sm- shipped, rather than bought least six Haitians and a U.N. gle ratiOn had amved as of locally in Haiti. peacekeeper dead. The mid-July. Nor had any of · World Food Prograll) prime minister was dis- . the :$150,000 m emerge_ncy spokesman Alejandro missed in their wake, and he seeds. and tools promtsed Lopez-Chicheri said it's still hasn' t been replaced. to help · 20.000 Hall!an complicated to get food into They also ca used an out- farmers nauon\.vtde plant Hail!, and that his agency is pouring of international basic rood crops. focusing on urban areas that pledges . Th.e U.S. governHunger is a bitter irony in are easiest to reach. · ment and U.N. World tlje valley known as "Haiti's "We're trying to help ·as Food Program promised a rice bowl," where farms much as we can, but that co mbine<! total of $117 have been in decline for doesn't mean we'll solve million this year in food decades, unable to compete everything," he said. ° • :_ Pubtic meetings • kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfielcls@ mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your story ~o 500-750 words. • Please include a phone number · in your email. 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Drawing line in sand rarely works Clubs and organizations Reunions Hower ShOP Hospice in Birthdays · ·Church events · .OU graduates.named Alfred United Methodist.Women hold meeting ALFRED Thelma Henderson had the program, :·say Welcome: Offering GALLIPOLIS - The Diagnostic Testing Center (DTC) Hospitality to the of Holzer Cl inic .Gallipolis announces that they have Sojourner" at the recent received Diagnostic Imaging Modality Accreditation meeting of the Alfred tlirough the ,American College of Rad\ology (ACR). Urrited Methodist Women, Imaging Services available at Holzer Clinic, that are fully held at the church. accredited include: CT, MRI , Ultrasound. Breast We are to consider how Oltrasound and Mammography. we say welcome to immi. - .These Imaging Modalitie s underwent extensive peer- grants and' refugees. a.nd :review evaluations conducted by board-certified pl)ysicians provide hospitality to the ·, and medical physicists who are experts- in the field of sojourner in our midst. We Imaging. It was det~rmined that this facility has achieved are also to reflect on how ':Uigh practice standards in image quality, personnel qualifi- we might reach out to immi:.;ation.s, facility equipment, quality control procedure s and grants in our community as . ;quality assurance programs. individuals or as a group. . , By following ACR Practical and Technical Guidelines, Members read stories of ::rrnaging and Diugnostic Services provided at Holzer Clinic immigrants, some of ~will increase the likelillood that appropriate procedures will Biblical times and others of :be performed in a safe and acceptable manner and assist today. The foundation of the 'health care providers in delivering effective. efficient, con- United Methodist Church's 'sistent and .safe medical care. Additionally, accredited policy statements is the :imaging services generally obtain a higher level of reim- Biblical mandate . to wel. ;bursement from insurance carriers. come the stranger in your :: · The ACR, headquartered in Reston, Virginia, is a nation- midst. U.M. Women contin-ril organization serv ing more than 32,000 diagnostic/inter- ue a historic commitment to ' :ventionul radiologists, radiation oncologists, nuclear medi- immigrant and civil rights. c ine physicians and medical physicists with programs for Osie Follrod read an arti~ocusing on the practice of medical imaging and radiation cle written by Jay Leno : vncology, as well as the delivery of comprehensive health about Americans being unhappy and the effect of . :Care services. . -: For additio.n·ar information on Diagnostic Imaging the media. His message ,.:Modality Accreditation, please call the Diagnostic Testing was, "how can we be ::,center of Holzer Clinic at (740J446-5289 or visit the ACR unhappy when we are the most fortunate an\1 blessed ;"Webstle at www.acr.org. I . ·~ . Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system nation in the world?" Henderson gave the mis'bf over 130 Board Certified Physicians providing care in :')nore than thiny areas of expertise. With · nine locations sion report . "The Bigger from World :throughout south.eastern Ohi? and western West Virginia, Picture," :l:!olzer Clinic provides "Med1cal Excellence, coupled wtlh Outlook magazine. She said we are to think about reso'l-ocal Caring." lutions and disciplines and ~ Holzer Clinic is accredited by ' the Accreditation that a lot of our delegates :t-ssocia\ion ofAmbulatory Health Care. receives accreditation and The Daily Sentinel ·have launched a new page every ·" Friday called "Faith and Family". Ifypu hav~ a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: '" Monday, July 21, St. Paul United Methodist Church. 6-8:30 p.m . daily through Thursday. The BY KATHY MITCHELL ·not support her lifes.tylc at I stiil think it's wrong. realized t~ere are many peoMonday, July 21 theme is Son World college. She will be on her There are many sex offend- ple just like me. I felt hope · POMEROX - Pomeroy · . AND MARCY SUGAR own, and I told her to "have ers out there, and when I that there is a better way 10 Village Council , special Adventure Park a11d there a nice life.'' meeting. 7 p.m .. municipal will be classes for ' children baby-sit for him . I take him live and fa ith that I ca n Dear Annie: My 19-yearsixth kindergarten through Am I being too harsh 0 · to the ladies· restroom with · make it through a day withhuilding. discuss paving . old daughter, " Jessye," just funding bid packets, grade. finished her freshman year Must I support Jessye's col- me. Am I overreacting'!- out using drugs . I have now RACINE - Vacation at college. Two weeks lege career e.ven though 1· ~: Iizabeth .finance, personnel matters . been clean for 90 uavs. • Bible School at Bethlehem · POMEROY Meigs Dear Elizabeth: No. II i' There are still so1i1e very before, she called- to say she don't support her choices? County Emergency Baptist Church, 6-8 p.m. had run out of food money, - . Help Needed in Upstate an unfortunate risk these rougl1 days. but it is nice til .Planning Committee, II :30 through Friday. days to allow a young chi ld IJe able 10 "feel" again. so I sent her $100. l•later New York POMEROY - Vacation found out she had flown to· a.m.. Meigs Multipurpose Dear New York: Jessye is to use a ·public restroom ·Please tell your readers. if Bible School Zion Church Florida before final exams. an adult. and you no longer alone . Women's restrooms they or someone they love Senior Center. . LETART Letart of Christ, Route 143 , She stayed two days with a control how she chooses to have stall s that ensure pri- is addicted to drugs, go to Township . Tru stees will tjegins. Classes for pre- male friend at the beach. I live her life. However, you vacy and a 4-year-old boy an NA meeting. You will meet 5 p.m. at the office school through teenagers. went off the deep end, tonk certainly are under no oblig- should not disturb anyone . find the help you need. Theme is Power Lab with back the $1 00 and let her ation to pay for her choices. The urinal can ·wait. !<'lorida l)uilding. . crafts and games. Saturday know I was very upset. . Is your stand harsh? Yes, (Something to look fo rThursday, July 24 " Dear Florida: NA is a morning pizza party . . POMEROY Meigs and you run the risk of alienward to.) . Jessye claims it 's her life wonderful organization. and Soil . and Water Program on Sunday, 7 p.m and she is free to do .whatev- ating Jes.sye, giving you am a mothwe hope readers in si milar Dear Annie: I Conservation District board at the church. More infor- er she wants. She also says even less influence on her er. wife and nurse. Two years situations wil l contact them uf Supervisors, II :30 a.m. mation contact Kathryn thi s guy is just a friend : future deci sions. Examine ago, I . had a major sui·gery at P.O. Box 9999. Van Nuys. ~t the district office, 33 10 I John son. 992-5195. there was no sex. I say a trip what you· hope to achieve. that required me to take pain CA 91409 (na.org). REEDSVILLE j-liland Road. Pomeroy. to shack. up with 'a guy is just Many parents draw a line in medication for several weeks. A1111ie's Mailbox is writReedsville Community plain wrong. regardless of the sand, hoping Ia conyince Before long. I couldn ' l think fell by Kathy Mitcile/1 a11d Vacation Bible School, 6- whether there's sex or not. I their adult child to conform, of anything except ways to Marcy Sugar; lo11gtime edi8:30 p.m. through Friday at told her the values she was but it rarely W<lrks. Instead. get more. I was addicted. I tors of the A1111 l.a11ders Reedsville ·United raised with would not allow it tends to in\rease the distried to stop. but the pain of colum11. Please e-mail your Methodist Church. this. End of disc.ussion. tance. Disapproval is under- withdrawal. was ju st too questio11s to a11niesmail· Participating churches are: After thi s incident , the standable, but punitive much. I hid · my addiction box@comcast.llet, or. write ·Thesday, july 22 CHESTER Past Reedsville U.M.C.; Long first thing I did was tell her actions can hun you both.· from everyone 1mtil the to: Amziec5 Mailbox, · P.O. Councilors Club of D of A. Bottom United Methodist she is not welcome to Iive at. Be careful. shame and guilt became so Box 118190, Chicago, IL Church, Reedsville Church _with covered dish dinner at home since she is no longer Dear Annie: Is it OK to bad I considered suicide. 6061 I. To find out more 6:30, meeting tQ follow at of Christ, . Fellowship a member of our household. le( a 4-year-old bny go into I finally told my husband, abozll A1l11ie 's Mailbox, Church of the Nazarene, . She can visit (and she is a men 's restroom bv himself and the next day -checked 7:30p.m. and read features by other now), but she cannot stay. because he likes to use the into a detox center. Upon Creators Sl'lldicate writers POMEROY - . Meigs Faiih Fi!ll Gospel Church. Further, since she chooses · urinal ? Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. in my rdeas~. I went straight and cartoonists, o·i~·it the the high school library to to have no respect for my His mom stood outside to a Narcotics Anonymous Creators Syndicate Web .discuss fall sports program. values and opinions. I will the door the whole time. but meeting. At that meeting I page at www.creators.com. Saturday, July 26 Wednesday, July 23 RACINE Circle CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 apprecia- reunion ai the Carmel tion dinner at hall for local Church Fellowship Hall. Citizen, 6 p.m. Being held in Gather at noon, potluck at POMEROY - Holzer appreciation of the individ- ·12 :30 p.m. take covered Hospice and the Pomeroy ual's contributions to the dish and something for Flower Shop have joined .i:ommLtnity. Open dinner. white elephant sale. in a project of providing ' donations accepted. fresh cut flowers to tenni~eservations not required. nally ill patients who are receiving the services of Thesday, July 22 Hospice. REEDSVILLE Bethany Purkey, commuRaymond M. Miller will Monday, July 21 nity relations coordinator of observe his 80th birthday on Holzer Medical Center said · ·. STIVERSVILLE Revival services with Bob July 22. He liv~s at 39857 Hospice contacted the Ridge Rd ., Pomeroy Flower Shop a and Sherry Villars of Silver Reedsville. Speneer, W.Va., 7 p.m. July few months ago .to see if · Friday, July 25 21-26 with services on they would be interested in Sunday, July 20 and 27 to POMEROY - George donating flowers and they · -be held following Sunday Wright will observe his 80th responded with the combirthday on Friday. July 25. ment that they would be school. POMEROY - Vacation Cards may be sent to him at happy to work with .Sible .school at · First 259 Union Ave, Pomeroy, Hospice and have their Southern Baptist Church, Ohio 45769. flowers going to such a Wednesday, July 30 41872 Pomeroy Pike, 6 to 9 wonderful cause. PORTLAND- Gertrude p.m. For more · information Now each week, a Holzer .;;all Rachael Needs, 949- Lehew will be 88 on July Hospice volunteer travels to 1325. • 30. Cards may be sent to her the Pomeroy Flower Shop ;, TUPPERS PLAINS at 53460 C.R. 31, Portland, and picks up any flower :.Vacation Bible School at Ohio 45770. donations. The flowers are then brought to the Hospice · office where volunteers make tloral arrangements which are then delivered to . . Submltled photo patients. ·· ATHENS .- . The following local students received "Our patients love receiv- Phil Underwood, Holzer Hospice volunteer, arrives at the Pomeroy Flower Shop to pick up ,degrees following the con1pletion of Ohio University's ing !lowers and our volun- flowers which they donate to terminally ill patients. He is pictured here with shop employ~pring 4uarter: Maria O'Callughan, Coolville; Amber teers love delivering them." ees Tanisha Thomas (left) , and Sarah Eskew. · Boggs, Coolville; Meghan Haynes, Coolville; Jackelyn said Sharon Shull .· RN, .Jlennett, Coo lvill e; Heather Nutter, Coolville; Keith BSN, Holzer Hospice ficial and real, that anyone are available in Galiia. symptoms. as well as emo,Collins, Coolville ; Dana Johnson, Long Bollom. · Director. "These flowers would like to donate. They Jackson. Me.ig s and sur- tional and spiritual support. Derek Johnson , Middleport; Elizabeth Well. truly bring joy to . our can be from other floral rounding counties, to perFor more in/(Jrmation Middleport; Brooke Vaughan, Pomeroy; Roger Parks . patients and their families'' shops, weddings, or other sons who can · no longer .about Holzer Hospice or Pomeroy; Tia Pratt, Pomeroy; Jeremy Roush, Pomeroy: Jean Petrie, Holzer events. and our patients benefit · from aggressive making a donation. please .Kayte Davis, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Shank, Pomeroy; Angela Hospice love cunitive treatments, and call loca/lv, (740) · 446 Volunteer will ·absolutely Cleland, Racine; . Molly Gilmore , Racine; Dawn Assistant added, "Hospice them •·• ' . who need pain relief and 507-J 01' lr;/1 .fi-N, 1-/300Howard. Rutland ; Kelley Evans. Shade; Martha can use flowers, both artiHolzer Hospice services management of physical 500-4850. Reynolds-Ad~ins, Syracuse . Piagnostic Testing Center ~be ®alltpolts11Bailp m:rthune, ~bt t)otnt t)leasant l\egtster PageA3 BYTHEBEND the Daily Sentinel are from outside the u·. s. Parish. Members reported Two questions: "Is a big- 121 friendship calls. Janice Weber had the ger group really better for making decisions," and "Is · prayer calendar birthday the word 'dithering' the best card and all signed it for use of our .time?'' We are to Bernice Dun lao. a deafocus on Jesus and follow coness in Beaumont, Calif. him. Barringer will have ne xt President Mary Jo month's prayer calendar. Barringer offered prayer · . Barringer tead a letter before the meal and con- from the Life Well Mi ssion s the meetin~. in South Zanesville. They dueled Secretary's and treasurer s need funds to stay open . repons were given. The trea- The 2008 Festival of surer reported she had sent Sharing was discussed. The money to the Cooperative theme is "Hunger and Emerging Disaster · in Ohio." Kits are to be turned in by the end of September. It was announced that David Barringer wi ll be speaking at a revival on Si lver Ridge on July 1~ . Members attending were : Barringer, Mary Jo Buckley, ·Sarah Caldwe ll. · Follrod. Weber. Thelma Henderson and Helen Wolf. The next meeting will be Aug ..12. with Weber ha ving the progr~ m and Cary Frith reiTeshments. Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHllP. We offer.free , unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers . OSHllP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio. ' You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHllP volunteer. you can make a difference in their lives . OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we neecf people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference ··· materials are free. You can choose from .five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience:· Interested? Call us for information. 1-888-686-8657 . Department of Ohio.I lnsutance · OSHIIP Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. �' NATION The Daily Sentinel Consumers ·ma~e changes - but will they last? BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO AP BUSINESS WRITER food Bv JoNATHAN M. KATZ mentality" that's making people "rethink their optiDESCHAPELLES. Haiti mism in the economy." NEW YORK- Adrienne The widening gap - Every inch of Ri vilade Radtke plans to keep riding between discounters and Filsame·, body hun . fr om her bike to work even if gas mall-based apparel sellers his swollen. ~mpt y stomprices drop. Steve Pizzini got was evident in monthly ach to his dried-out. wrinrid of his Cadillac Escalade r.etail sales f>gures released kled skin. The 18-mm)thin favor of a 16;year-old last week. The International old had been cryin g for so Acura and doesn' t expect to Council of Shopping long in the hospital malnuhave another gas-guzzler.· Centers-UBS tally of 38 trition ward that his moth"I had a paradigm shift," stores found that same-s10re er no lon ger tried to cOtl'said Pizzini. a financial ana- sales at discounters rose 5.1 so le him . lyst. "I spent the money on a percent in June and 9 perAfter soaring fo ~d prices nice car. But to me, it's not cent at wholesale clubs. led to deadl y riots in April, worth it. I don 't think I will ·Discount giant Wal-Mari the U.S . and the U.N . -go that route again." Stores Inc . posted a robust promised millions .of dol Every economic downturn 5.8 percent, its best June lars in aid to poor fami lies changes sjloppers in some ·performance since 2002. like Ri vil ade's. as well as way. But this time. experts At department stores, help for farmers to break ' say the new behavior -· though. same-store sales Haiti' s dependence on fueled by higher gas and food or tho ~e at stores opened at imported food. prices, tightening credit and a least a year - · dropped 4.1 But three months later. slumping housing market per,ent. The Associated Press has are the most dramatic <md "People are spending learned that only a fracti on widespread that they have money on food and the prod- of a key U.S. luau pkuge seen since the mid-1970s. ucts they need to sustain less than 2 percent as nf So retailers, marketers and life," said Todd Hale, senior early July - h;is been disinvestors are all trying to fig- vice president at Nielsen. tributed. ure out which habits shop- . He noted sharp declines · Even those who oversee pers will keep and which will in visits to clothing, office the food aid programs s;iy they drop when the economy supply and hardware stores. . they' are stopgap measures recovers . Will the people He also pointed out that whi le programs to create who switched to store-brand sales of store-brand prod- jobs and he lp Haitian farmice cream go buck to Breyers ucts in grocery items are up ers to in..:rease production or Edy's> Will shoppers 9.1 percent' tor the year are more critical to ending return to department stores or ended April 19, while sales the countrv·; chronic keep looking for labels at T.J . of branded products rose a hunger once <ind for all. Maxx? more modest 3.9 percent. But right now, aid work;oWe are looking at stuff More than half the sales ers say, the poorest famili es that reminds me of the growth from store label gro- need immediate help. and 1970s," said Patricia eery items . is now from lillie of the emergency food Edwards of Investment dairy like milk and cheese, promised has reached :manager Wentworth Hauser an area that has seen soaring them. Most of what lllis and Violich. '.'Americans inflation. reached Haiti is stuck in have seen a huge amount of Liebmann says port. Nearly, all the rest is their balance sheet evapo- Americans are trying to take still inside warehouses rate. The effects will be "control of the little things" victim of high fud pri ces. more lingering." like mending socks or buy- bad roads and a weak Wendy Liebmann, presi- ing more store-brand food national government. .dent of WSL Stnitegic because they can't control Barely any food at all has :·Retail, , says people's new the big things like gas and gone to the desperate cou n·spending patterns are fore- food prices. tryside, where more than · ing companies to change the Their little changes, half of Haiti's 8.7 million .kinds of products they sell though, are forcing .some people li ve. :and tweak their marketing companies to ~espond in big Even in the Artibonite to appeal to cost-conscious ways. Valley, Haiti's most fertil e ·.shoppers. She points to the Auto executives predict region, child malnutrition is : last big recession of the that consumers' newfound rampant. Farmers - ree ling · early '1990s that helped trig- appreciation for smaller from last year's lloods anu a. ger a fundamental shift in cars will be permanent, dry spring. <Uld lacking retailing as. affluent shop- causing major pain at auto equipm\'nt that was · pers started buying at dis- · plants. Toyota Motor Corp . . promised to increllSe ,their . counters as well as upscale was among the latest to yields - are eating·the very · stores. announce a product over- seeds they should be planti. Radtke, 31, who holds haul , ·saying it will shut ng to avoid future hunger. down two jobs -at a vet- down truck and SUV proOne in three chjldren is erinarian's offiCe and at a duction to meet the chang· ·malnourished in the most · flower shop - recently · ing consumer needs. rural areas of the Artibonite · picked up shoe glue to fix Pizzini, 29, of Eagleville, Valley, according ,to the the soles of her worn sneak- Pa., says his elderly Acura Hospital Albert Schweitzer ers. She's buying store-label gets almost three times as in Oeschapelles. where .soups and crackers and many miles per gallon as the Rivilade was treated in ·bought a bike .for her com- Escalade, whose lease he got June. Doctors there admitmute after not having ridden out of through a company ted 113 children to the malone for five years. called LeaseTrader.com. nutrition ward from May "We weren't big spenders, Since last October, through June, almost two but now we are watching our LeaseTrader.com has seen a and a half times more than money more," said Radtke, 24 percent increase in the last year. In April and May of Manitowoc, Wis., whose number of people who want ·alone, there were 361 chilhusband works in construe- to downsize to a smaller car, dren qnder tlve who were tion. "Even if I fell into a pile spokesman John Sternal said. severely malnourished and . of money, I still wouldn't be Fred Clements, executive more than 2.500 others spending a lot." director of the . National moderately so. Dealers' According to a survey Bicycle "Kids who would have released Thursday by markei Association, said consumers been moderately malnour. research company Nielsen stung by $4-per-gallon gas ished last year are severely Co., which tracks consumer are shifting toward . utility . habits, about two-thirds, or bikes and away from recre63 percent, of consumers are ational versions. That's forecutting spending due to ris- ing bike shops to change ing gas prices. up 18 percent- · their inventories and otTer age points f(om a year ago.. more training for consumers According to the · study, who may not have ridden a which queried nearly 50,cp1 bike in years, he said. consumers by e-mail dunng Plenty of stores that have the first week of June, 78 benefited from shoppers' percent of them are combin- . woes are hoping to retain mg shopping trips and 52 them when the economy percent are eating out less rebounds. ·often. Consumers are also Andrea Thomas, execucutting IT].Ilre coupons, doing tive vice president of private . more of their shopping at brands at Wai-Mart, thinks supercenters and buying less that many shoppers will . expensive brands, the sur- stick with store labels since vey found. the quality has improved so A rebounding · economy much . Overall, Wal-Mart may let some consumers expects to retain tile affluent revert to their old ways customers when the econolike people who switched to my recovers because it has smaller cars when times made improvements in its were hard in the 1970s but stores and customer servtce. · flocked to sport utility vehiEdwards, of Wentworth cles when gas got cheap Hauser and Violich, agrees again. But with more econo- that new fans of discounters mists believing that the cur- will keep buying at discounrent woes will last well into ters as long the products next year, many think the measure up. And she sees underlying frugality will lower-income Shoppers lin11er. Some ,Americans say switching back to meat from thetr parem s or grandpar- beans and rice before going ents affected by the Great back to name-brand food. · Depression are still hoardAt the Alexandria Shoe ing buttons and squeezing Repair and ~ather Service out several soup meals from · in Virginia, sales . have · ham bones. increased 18 percent since "! shop cautiously," said · Febrmiry. · Edna Sott, an 88-year-old "! am seeing a younger resident from Berkeley crowd who lives in the dis· Heights, N.J . " ! would ~ay posable . world," said owner that is a hangover" from the Barbara Steube. "They are Depression. learning an economics les- . · Marian Salzman, chief son. They will see the benefit marketing officer for public of the savings and how much relations agency Porter money they walk away with Novelli, cites a "Depression when they fix their shoes." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .- • ORLD PageA2 Monday, July 21, 2008 ·. (:ommllnity Calendar Iaus, with subsidized U.S. food ' imported under low tariffs. Political instability has left the government without etfecti ve agricultural poli· cies or ways to deal with nearly annual hurricanes and floods . That meant there was no protection when the price of imported rice increased by more than 60 percent, and thill of corn by 91 percent, over the first six tnonths of the year, according to the World Food Program. The U.N.. a?ency and many countnes programs are focused largely in urban areas. Brazilian soldiers have distributed rice, beans and cooking oil donated by their country in the seaside slum of Cite Solei!, where sprawling shantytowns are home to · thousands of refugees from. the impoverished· countryside. In rural communities where USAID food is slated to be distributed by World Vision International, deliv. ery has been hamper~id by logistical problems and high fuel prices - which topped $6 a gallon in Haiti in June. Nearly everything that has been distributed has APphoto gone through Catholic Silvitha Saintherari holds 'her son Fradelson, 2, who suffers from malnutrition at the Albert Schweitzer hospital in Relief Services, which has Descl1apelles, Haiti, June 17. Funding delays, a dysfunc- been relying on pre-existing tional central ' government and transportation problems stocks, said. country repre- . along crumbling rural roads are keeping aid from reaching sentative Bill Canny. World Vision country critical areas such as the fertile Artibonite Valley, where one director Wesley Charles out of three children are malnurished. blamed USAID for its and agricultural aid. delays in delivering food, . malnouri shed this year," That included more than say'i ng U.S. funding was sa id hospital official 40,000 tons of beans, rice held up in Congress' emerAdeline Azn1ck. ·'Families that we re once just vulnera- and other food intended 10 gen~y supplemental approquell the emergency. But a priations bill as lawmakers ble are now in cri;\is."' Agency for debated ·the portions that With families eating u.s . the Iraq War. · . D through their meager food Internauona 1 eve1opmet;tt fund "I think that at the US AID .savings and with the hurri- report ·obtained by The level they need to be more cane season in full swing, Associated Press says · that sensitive," Charles said. tl1e fo od riots could be as of early July, less than 2 "You cannot manage an returnin g. On Thursday, percent of that had been dis- emergency situation like a U.N. 'police said. a small tributed. normal procedure." gr011 p of demonstrators Some 16,000 tons has The U.S. Embassy said burned tires and threw rocks reached Haiti. . But more there were also delays durat po lice and U.N. peace- than II ,000 tons of that is ing the handover of the keepers in Les Cayes, where still in port; nearly all the f 0 d d' ·b · d · rest lies undistributed in tstn uuon an agnthe April riots began. "Life Is even more diffi- World Vision International cultural projects to World Catholic Relief Vision from its .previous cult than it was in April," and operator, Save the said Pierre Antoinier St.- Services warehouses. 'Only Children. It referred quesCyr. who works in agricul- 724 tons ,. ot food has tions about distribution to tural development in Les reached distribution centers. those agencies. Cayes. "Community organiHaiti already had a cusCanny said U.S. food aid zations are meeting weekly toms bottleneck in its ports is also often slowed to see if they are going to as officials cracked down on because 1 it consists of star! the protests again." drug smuggling and tried to 'excess food from American The April riots spread better collect. duties. , producers that musi .be purfrom the countryside to .ln the Arttbomte Vall7y• . chased, transported · and Port' au-Prince and left at a1d w~rkers . say not a sm- shipped, rather than bought least six Haitians and a U.N. gle ratiOn had amved as of locally in Haiti. peacekeeper dead. The mid-July. Nor had any of · World Food Prograll) prime minister was dis- . the :$150,000 m emerge_ncy spokesman Alejandro missed in their wake, and he seeds. and tools promtsed Lopez-Chicheri said it's still hasn' t been replaced. to help · 20.000 Hall!an complicated to get food into They also ca used an out- farmers nauon\.vtde plant Hail!, and that his agency is pouring of international basic rood crops. focusing on urban areas that pledges . Th.e U.S. governHunger is a bitter irony in are easiest to reach. · ment and U.N. World tlje valley known as "Haiti's "We're trying to help ·as Food Program promised a rice bowl," where farms much as we can, but that co mbine<! total of $117 have been in decline for doesn't mean we'll solve million this year in food decades, unable to compete everything," he said. ° • :_ Pubtic meetings • kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfielcls@ mydailyregister.com hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Limit your story ~o 500-750 words. • Please include a phone number · in your email. 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Drawing line in sand rarely works Clubs and organizations Reunions Hower ShOP Hospice in Birthdays · ·Church events · .OU graduates.named Alfred United Methodist.Women hold meeting ALFRED Thelma Henderson had the program, :·say Welcome: Offering GALLIPOLIS - The Diagnostic Testing Center (DTC) Hospitality to the of Holzer Cl inic .Gallipolis announces that they have Sojourner" at the recent received Diagnostic Imaging Modality Accreditation meeting of the Alfred tlirough the ,American College of Rad\ology (ACR). Urrited Methodist Women, Imaging Services available at Holzer Clinic, that are fully held at the church. accredited include: CT, MRI , Ultrasound. Breast We are to consider how Oltrasound and Mammography. we say welcome to immi. - .These Imaging Modalitie s underwent extensive peer- grants and' refugees. a.nd :review evaluations conducted by board-certified pl)ysicians provide hospitality to the ·, and medical physicists who are experts- in the field of sojourner in our midst. We Imaging. It was det~rmined that this facility has achieved are also to reflect on how ':Uigh practice standards in image quality, personnel qualifi- we might reach out to immi:.;ation.s, facility equipment, quality control procedure s and grants in our community as . ;quality assurance programs. individuals or as a group. . , By following ACR Practical and Technical Guidelines, Members read stories of ::rrnaging and Diugnostic Services provided at Holzer Clinic immigrants, some of ~will increase the likelillood that appropriate procedures will Biblical times and others of :be performed in a safe and acceptable manner and assist today. The foundation of the 'health care providers in delivering effective. efficient, con- United Methodist Church's 'sistent and .safe medical care. Additionally, accredited policy statements is the :imaging services generally obtain a higher level of reim- Biblical mandate . to wel. ;bursement from insurance carriers. come the stranger in your :: · The ACR, headquartered in Reston, Virginia, is a nation- midst. U.M. Women contin-ril organization serv ing more than 32,000 diagnostic/inter- ue a historic commitment to ' :ventionul radiologists, radiation oncologists, nuclear medi- immigrant and civil rights. c ine physicians and medical physicists with programs for Osie Follrod read an arti~ocusing on the practice of medical imaging and radiation cle written by Jay Leno : vncology, as well as the delivery of comprehensive health about Americans being unhappy and the effect of . :Care services. . -: For additio.n·ar information on Diagnostic Imaging the media. His message ,.:Modality Accreditation, please call the Diagnostic Testing was, "how can we be ::,center of Holzer Clinic at (740J446-5289 or visit the ACR unhappy when we are the most fortunate an\1 blessed ;"Webstle at www.acr.org. I . ·~ . Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system nation in the world?" Henderson gave the mis'bf over 130 Board Certified Physicians providing care in :')nore than thiny areas of expertise. With · nine locations sion report . "The Bigger from World :throughout south.eastern Ohi? and western West Virginia, Picture," :l:!olzer Clinic provides "Med1cal Excellence, coupled wtlh Outlook magazine. She said we are to think about reso'l-ocal Caring." lutions and disciplines and ~ Holzer Clinic is accredited by ' the Accreditation that a lot of our delegates :t-ssocia\ion ofAmbulatory Health Care. receives accreditation and The Daily Sentinel ·have launched a new page every ·" Friday called "Faith and Family". Ifypu hav~ a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: '" Monday, July 21, St. Paul United Methodist Church. 6-8:30 p.m . daily through Thursday. The BY KATHY MITCHELL ·not support her lifes.tylc at I stiil think it's wrong. realized t~ere are many peoMonday, July 21 theme is Son World college. She will be on her There are many sex offend- ple just like me. I felt hope · POMEROX - Pomeroy · . AND MARCY SUGAR own, and I told her to "have ers out there, and when I that there is a better way 10 Village Council , special Adventure Park a11d there a nice life.'' meeting. 7 p.m .. municipal will be classes for ' children baby-sit for him . I take him live and fa ith that I ca n Dear Annie: My 19-yearsixth kindergarten through Am I being too harsh 0 · to the ladies· restroom with · make it through a day withhuilding. discuss paving . old daughter, " Jessye," just funding bid packets, grade. finished her freshman year Must I support Jessye's col- me. Am I overreacting'!- out using drugs . I have now RACINE - Vacation at college. Two weeks lege career e.ven though 1· ~: Iizabeth .finance, personnel matters . been clean for 90 uavs. • Bible School at Bethlehem · POMEROY Meigs Dear Elizabeth: No. II i' There are still so1i1e very before, she called- to say she don't support her choices? County Emergency Baptist Church, 6-8 p.m. had run out of food money, - . Help Needed in Upstate an unfortunate risk these rougl1 days. but it is nice til .Planning Committee, II :30 through Friday. days to allow a young chi ld IJe able 10 "feel" again. so I sent her $100. l•later New York POMEROY - Vacation found out she had flown to· a.m.. Meigs Multipurpose Dear New York: Jessye is to use a ·public restroom ·Please tell your readers. if Bible School Zion Church Florida before final exams. an adult. and you no longer alone . Women's restrooms they or someone they love Senior Center. . LETART Letart of Christ, Route 143 , She stayed two days with a control how she chooses to have stall s that ensure pri- is addicted to drugs, go to Township . Tru stees will tjegins. Classes for pre- male friend at the beach. I live her life. However, you vacy and a 4-year-old boy an NA meeting. You will meet 5 p.m. at the office school through teenagers. went off the deep end, tonk certainly are under no oblig- should not disturb anyone . find the help you need. Theme is Power Lab with back the $1 00 and let her ation to pay for her choices. The urinal can ·wait. !<'lorida l)uilding. . crafts and games. Saturday know I was very upset. . Is your stand harsh? Yes, (Something to look fo rThursday, July 24 " Dear Florida: NA is a morning pizza party . . POMEROY Meigs and you run the risk of alienward to.) . Jessye claims it 's her life wonderful organization. and Soil . and Water Program on Sunday, 7 p.m and she is free to do .whatev- ating Jes.sye, giving you am a mothwe hope readers in si milar Dear Annie: I Conservation District board at the church. More infor- er she wants. She also says even less influence on her er. wife and nurse. Two years situations wil l contact them uf Supervisors, II :30 a.m. mation contact Kathryn thi s guy is just a friend : future deci sions. Examine ago, I . had a major sui·gery at P.O. Box 9999. Van Nuys. ~t the district office, 33 10 I John son. 992-5195. there was no sex. I say a trip what you· hope to achieve. that required me to take pain CA 91409 (na.org). REEDSVILLE j-liland Road. Pomeroy. to shack. up with 'a guy is just Many parents draw a line in medication for several weeks. A1111ie's Mailbox is writReedsville Community plain wrong. regardless of the sand, hoping Ia conyince Before long. I couldn ' l think fell by Kathy Mitcile/1 a11d Vacation Bible School, 6- whether there's sex or not. I their adult child to conform, of anything except ways to Marcy Sugar; lo11gtime edi8:30 p.m. through Friday at told her the values she was but it rarely W<lrks. Instead. get more. I was addicted. I tors of the A1111 l.a11ders Reedsville ·United raised with would not allow it tends to in\rease the distried to stop. but the pain of colum11. Please e-mail your Methodist Church. this. End of disc.ussion. tance. Disapproval is under- withdrawal. was ju st too questio11s to a11niesmail· Participating churches are: After thi s incident , the standable, but punitive much. I hid · my addiction box@comcast.llet, or. write ·Thesday, july 22 CHESTER Past Reedsville U.M.C.; Long first thing I did was tell her actions can hun you both.· from everyone 1mtil the to: Amziec5 Mailbox, · P.O. Councilors Club of D of A. Bottom United Methodist she is not welcome to Iive at. Be careful. shame and guilt became so Box 118190, Chicago, IL Church, Reedsville Church _with covered dish dinner at home since she is no longer Dear Annie: Is it OK to bad I considered suicide. 6061 I. To find out more 6:30, meeting tQ follow at of Christ, . Fellowship a member of our household. le( a 4-year-old bny go into I finally told my husband, abozll A1l11ie 's Mailbox, Church of the Nazarene, . She can visit (and she is a men 's restroom bv himself and the next day -checked 7:30p.m. and read features by other now), but she cannot stay. because he likes to use the into a detox center. Upon Creators Sl'lldicate writers POMEROY - . Meigs Faiih Fi!ll Gospel Church. Further, since she chooses · urinal ? Athletic Boosters 7 p.m. in my rdeas~. I went straight and cartoonists, o·i~·it the the high school library to to have no respect for my His mom stood outside to a Narcotics Anonymous Creators Syndicate Web .discuss fall sports program. values and opinions. I will the door the whole time. but meeting. At that meeting I page at www.creators.com. Saturday, July 26 Wednesday, July 23 RACINE Circle CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 apprecia- reunion ai the Carmel tion dinner at hall for local Church Fellowship Hall. Citizen, 6 p.m. Being held in Gather at noon, potluck at POMEROY - Holzer appreciation of the individ- ·12 :30 p.m. take covered Hospice and the Pomeroy ual's contributions to the dish and something for Flower Shop have joined .i:ommLtnity. Open dinner. white elephant sale. in a project of providing ' donations accepted. fresh cut flowers to tenni~eservations not required. nally ill patients who are receiving the services of Thesday, July 22 Hospice. REEDSVILLE Bethany Purkey, commuRaymond M. Miller will Monday, July 21 nity relations coordinator of observe his 80th birthday on Holzer Medical Center said · ·. STIVERSVILLE Revival services with Bob July 22. He liv~s at 39857 Hospice contacted the Ridge Rd ., Pomeroy Flower Shop a and Sherry Villars of Silver Reedsville. Speneer, W.Va., 7 p.m. July few months ago .to see if · Friday, July 25 21-26 with services on they would be interested in Sunday, July 20 and 27 to POMEROY - George donating flowers and they · -be held following Sunday Wright will observe his 80th responded with the combirthday on Friday. July 25. ment that they would be school. POMEROY - Vacation Cards may be sent to him at happy to work with .Sible .school at · First 259 Union Ave, Pomeroy, Hospice and have their Southern Baptist Church, Ohio 45769. flowers going to such a Wednesday, July 30 41872 Pomeroy Pike, 6 to 9 wonderful cause. PORTLAND- Gertrude p.m. For more · information Now each week, a Holzer .;;all Rachael Needs, 949- Lehew will be 88 on July Hospice volunteer travels to 1325. • 30. Cards may be sent to her the Pomeroy Flower Shop ;, TUPPERS PLAINS at 53460 C.R. 31, Portland, and picks up any flower :.Vacation Bible School at Ohio 45770. donations. The flowers are then brought to the Hospice · office where volunteers make tloral arrangements which are then delivered to . . Submltled photo patients. ·· ATHENS .- . The following local students received "Our patients love receiv- Phil Underwood, Holzer Hospice volunteer, arrives at the Pomeroy Flower Shop to pick up ,degrees following the con1pletion of Ohio University's ing !lowers and our volun- flowers which they donate to terminally ill patients. He is pictured here with shop employ~pring 4uarter: Maria O'Callughan, Coolville; Amber teers love delivering them." ees Tanisha Thomas (left) , and Sarah Eskew. · Boggs, Coolville; Meghan Haynes, Coolville; Jackelyn said Sharon Shull .· RN, .Jlennett, Coo lvill e; Heather Nutter, Coolville; Keith BSN, Holzer Hospice ficial and real, that anyone are available in Galiia. symptoms. as well as emo,Collins, Coolville ; Dana Johnson, Long Bollom. · Director. "These flowers would like to donate. They Jackson. Me.ig s and sur- tional and spiritual support. Derek Johnson , Middleport; Elizabeth Well. truly bring joy to . our can be from other floral rounding counties, to perFor more in/(Jrmation Middleport; Brooke Vaughan, Pomeroy; Roger Parks . patients and their families'' shops, weddings, or other sons who can · no longer .about Holzer Hospice or Pomeroy; Tia Pratt, Pomeroy; Jeremy Roush, Pomeroy: Jean Petrie, Holzer events. and our patients benefit · from aggressive making a donation. please .Kayte Davis, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Shank, Pomeroy; Angela Hospice love cunitive treatments, and call loca/lv, (740) · 446 Volunteer will ·absolutely Cleland, Racine; . Molly Gilmore , Racine; Dawn Assistant added, "Hospice them •·• ' . who need pain relief and 507-J 01' lr;/1 .fi-N, 1-/300Howard. Rutland ; Kelley Evans. Shade; Martha can use flowers, both artiHolzer Hospice services management of physical 500-4850. Reynolds-Ad~ins, Syracuse . Piagnostic Testing Center ~be ®alltpolts11Bailp m:rthune, ~bt t)otnt t)leasant l\egtster PageA3 BYTHEBEND the Daily Sentinel are from outside the u·. s. Parish. Members reported Two questions: "Is a big- 121 friendship calls. Janice Weber had the ger group really better for making decisions," and "Is · prayer calendar birthday the word 'dithering' the best card and all signed it for use of our .time?'' We are to Bernice Dun lao. a deafocus on Jesus and follow coness in Beaumont, Calif. him. Barringer will have ne xt President Mary Jo month's prayer calendar. Barringer offered prayer · . Barringer tead a letter before the meal and con- from the Life Well Mi ssion s the meetin~. in South Zanesville. They dueled Secretary's and treasurer s need funds to stay open . repons were given. The trea- The 2008 Festival of surer reported she had sent Sharing was discussed. The money to the Cooperative theme is "Hunger and Emerging Disaster · in Ohio." Kits are to be turned in by the end of September. It was announced that David Barringer wi ll be speaking at a revival on Si lver Ridge on July 1~ . Members attending were : Barringer, Mary Jo Buckley, ·Sarah Caldwe ll. · Follrod. Weber. Thelma Henderson and Helen Wolf. The next meeting will be Aug ..12. with Weber ha ving the progr~ m and Cary Frith reiTeshments. Attn: People who like to help Volunteer now for a truly worthy cause. We are OSHllP. We offer.free , unbiased information and counseling about health insurance to people covered by Medicare , their families and caregivers . OSHllP is funded by the federal government and the State of Ohio. ' You may have family or friends who would benefit from our help. As an OSHllP volunteer. you can make a difference in their lives . OSHIIP has more than 500 volunteers across the state, but we neecf people like you to help in your area. Our volunteer training and related reference ··· materials are free. You can choose from .five different volunteer job positions to match your background and experience:· Interested? Call us for information. 1-888-686-8657 . Department of Ohio.I lnsutance · OSHIIP Is a program of the Ohio Department of Insurance. �The Daily Sentinel The Daily .Sentine}·- OPINION THE SWISS ALPS, SWITZERLAND (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 "Expli1in the minaret ban." www.mydallysentlnel.com I ask~d. I was silting in the side room of a house, overlookOhio Valley Publishing Co. ing a flat plot ~omew h at larger than the trampoline Dan Goodrich outside. fleyond that tramPublisher poline. still visible in the. evening light, rose the Charlene Hoeflich Swiss Alps Across the table, Oskar Freysinger sal General Manager-News Editor poised to address my query ·over some cups of espresso, speaking as a hK:alleadcr of the Swiss People's Party: Congress shall make no law respectinx an Or perhaps I should sayestablishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the a local leader of the "extremfree exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom ist," "bigoted" and "xenophobic" Swiss People 's of speech, or of the press; or the right 11f the Party. That's h.ow this largest people peaceably to assemble, and to petition political party . in tin y Switzerland is routinely disthe Government for a redress ofgrievances. cussed, or, rather, dismissed -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution by elites, glitterati and other social deadweights . Why? Because the Swiss People's Party is, with noti~·eablc sun:css. lighting to hring ·massive immigraToday is Monday. July 2 1, the 203rd day of 2008 . There -tion, including Islamic immiare 163 days left in the year. TODAY IN HISTORY Monday, July 21, gration. under contH11 in SwitzcrlaiKI before this rigidly neutral, quite independent. non-European Union country loses its uniquely Swiss character. (Hardly unimaginable given tllat 21.1 percent or Swiss residents are forei gn.) This makes · men like Freysinger a dire thre(Jt to the multicultmal world order. Hence the very nasty, but meaningles:..; names. Now engaged in pmbably its greatest battle yet, the Swiss People's Party has just amassed more than the requisite IOO,(XKJ signatures on a petition to trigger a national referendum, in ihis contra- essary for the practice" of Islam , he explains. Indeed, historic.ally, the minaret has often served as . a sign of Islamic political power. In our own era. it . Diana may be seen to symbolize West the introduction of Islamic law into formerly non- ' Islamic societies. · '.'In that case," Freysingercontinued , "we said: ·OK. versiul case. 011 whether Switzerland should- ban We'll attack the symboL It 's minarets. th e towers that always about' symbols · soar high enougl1 over because symbols have a bif · often mosyues to transform the truth behind them. And so skyline of any cathedmltown we attack this symbol of in Europe. Out of90 mosques · conquering Islam and · we· in Switzerland. only two ha ve say : You are welcome in our minarets. Three more are country, but there is one· law, and one constitution for now in political limbo. every person in this country. · "We have long rellected on this," said Freysi nger. 48, And there is no special law a strongly built man whose for an Islami c girl, or an intelligent face, long, dark Islamic man. There is no pony tai I and summer san- Sharia. Nothing." Given the premodern dals confound the Tyrolean, inequities of Sharia, the · capped, alpine stereotype. A one enlightened notion of high . sciHJol_ teac her of Germa n literature. he is · law and c. 'llstitution for all bilingltal in German and should be a simple, desirable French. and plenty service- state of Western -aft:1irs. But able in both Italian and no. As the West tilts Islamic English, the latter being our to uccommodate aspects of Sharia ranging from diet to inter view lingo. Diocussing the "long pro- scxltal segregation to poly~gression" of Islam - now amous marriage to Shana 4.3' percent of Switzerland's banking to censorship mainiy Christian population regarding Islam itself. of 7.'5 million - into Swiss Freysinger's point of view life. he explains that what becomes, to appeasers. an concerns him is "not the increasingly controversial (Islamic) reli~ion, but the and dangerous one, reliably law." meaning Islamic law. eliciting catcalls and worse or Shari a. And while there is from world med·ia and polittn ical establishments. In their religious freedom Switzerland for new postmodern parlance, to be mosyues, this same freedom opposed to the totalitariat~ does not extend to minarets, tenets of Sharia is be an which he sees as political "extremist" My only quesmore than religious sym- tiun is, How do you say, lch bols. "Minarets are not nee- bin ein extremist? 2008 One litmus test I applied to the many politicians on t~ European Right I've recently interviewed concerned their .views on IsraeL As supposed "extremists," "fascists,'' even · "neo-Nazis," what would they say? . I asked Fieysinger where Israel fits into his worldview, "Our party has always defended Israel because we are well aware that if Israel disappears, we lose a vane guard," he replied. "They are lighting now our fight in fact;and as long as the Muslims are concentrated on Israel, it. is tiot so hard for us. But a.~ soon as Israel will have disappeared, well, they will come to get the other part." I think b¥ ...the other part". he meant the rest of the West. In this outlook, Freysinger is by no means alone on the European Right: members of . other such parties - for example, Belgium's Vlaam~ Be lang, the Danish People's Pany and Holland's Freedom . Party - explained to me how they lind in lsr~el's struggle against both Islamization and jihad common cause. ~ · "The · right-wing parties should join their forces to fight Islamization," Freysinger said. Good idea. · (Diana West is a co/urnnisr for The Wasl!ingtmi Times. She is the author of "The Death of the Grown' up: How America :~ Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Westem Civiiization," and has a blog at dianawest.net. She ca11 be colllacted via dianmvest@verizon.net.) 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries John Chartes Bond An unidentified person was injured over the weekend while , RUTLAND - John Charles Bond, 71, of Rutland, died riding an ATV in the July 18, 2008 at the Holzer Medical Center. , Syracuse area. On . Born on April 9, 1937 at Ripley, W. Va., he was the son ~f the late John· S. Bond and Ruby L. (Scarberry) Bond. Saturday evening, .. He retired as a CPO from the U.S. Navy after having Syracuse Volunteer served 20 years. He graduated in 1955 from Wahama High Firefighters prepared School, and was a member of•the Clifton #23 Masonic a landing zone along Lodge AM and FM and Middlepon American Legion, He the Ohio River · also taught at Meigs High School and owned Bond's across from the Vol'kswagen Garage in Mason. Racine Planning Mill : Besides hio parents he was preceded in death by a sister, allowing emergency Patsy Lou Bond. · personnel from ' He is survived by his wife, Orva Bond of Rutland; sons, Meigs EMS (backJohn Kenneth Bond of New Haven, W.Va.· Johri Duane Bond Findlay, Ohio: .daughters, Michelle Lynn Christopher of ground) to transport the patient into the Fmdlay and Robin Lynn Sizemore of Findlay; step-sons, cane of MedFiight Mark Holter of LanGaster, Ohio and Steve Holter of Sugar personnel. No other qrove, Ohto; step-daughter, Judy Holter of Coolville, Ohio; details were availstx grandchildren, and six-step-grandchildren. · able about the victim . Also surviving are sisters, Ruby Arlene McDennitt of or accident. Lakin, W.Va, Peggy King of Mason, W.Va., and Bernice (Sonny) VanMeter of Rutland, Ohio; brother-in-law, Mike Photo caur1eoy of flissell of Rutland, Ohio: sister-in-law, Marilyn Millet of Jenny Whan Westerville , Ohio: several nieces , nephews, and cousins. · Visitation will be held From 6 to 9 p.m. Monday, at Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday, July 22, at the Sand Hill Cemetery in Long Bottpm with Mark Miller officiating. STAFF REPORT Military rites will be conducted. NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ·· E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@ verizpn.net. LAKIN, W.Va. - AEP River Operations recently reached a safety pinnacle by arriving at I million hours without a lost-time accident (LTA). A celebration was .. held • GALLIPOLIS- Area youth, entering grades three to 12 July ' 9 to recognize the with a flair for the dramatics, are encouraged to attend accomplishment and to "Imaginations Onstage Theater Workshop", a two day thank each individual for workshop to be held Aug. 13 and 14 at the Ariel-Dater HaiL his or her safe work. The workshop will be presented by Gallia County native, The Lakin location is one !oseph Wright. Students will explore the .theater world of three divisions of River t~rnugh a number of imeractivtl- acting and creative dramatOperations. _Its primary ic activities and games. Students will explore skit creation, responsibility is to deliver c;haracter development, vocal projection and enunciation, coal to power plants on the physical acting, and more. Students will work on solo and Ohio, Mississippi and team performances during a series of challenging, imagina- Kanawha rivers. It currently tive activities. A performance will conclude the program. operates 14 tow boats with a . Workshop instructor, Joseph Wright, is the fanner exec- crew of nine. l!live director of the Arie)-Dater Hall, and was instrumental The I million man hour in the creation of the Ariel Jr. Theater, youth perfonnance · mark was reached May 4, group. Wright has performance and production experience 2008. It took just 10 months Submitted photo with Wal_t Disney Entertainment, as well as Paramount to accomplish the I million AEP River Operations recently reached 1 millibn safe hours worked without a lost-lime tudios Theme Park Entertainment. His creative drama, man hour milestone, which accident Pictured accepting the Certificate of Merit are, from left, Chuck Zebula, Scott uppetry, and cartooning workshops have been enjoyed by has only happened one other Nelson, M'att Johnson, Mary Harper, Mark Knoy and Gary Johnson. ousands of participants throughout the US with his com- time in its 32-year history. any, The ImaginatiOn Factory. Currently, Wright is serv- · As part of AEP's mission without· an LTA is a tremenman, Mike Manis, has really Emis s ion~ and Lo~istics. g as Program Development Coordinator for the Girl to fortify the safety culture · dous achievement. raised the bar for everybody "That bar is h.igh and the tarcouts of ~outhern Arizona, based in Tucson. across the company, reach"AEP has always had a culat AEP," said Chuck Zebu Ia, get is ze ro. and you've . ,. Participation fee for Imaginations On, Stage is $20 per ing I million work hours ture of safety, but our chairsenior vice-president- Fuel, reached that target:" ~erson. Workshop hours will be 9 am - 3 p.m. both days. All program supplies will be provided. Participants §.hould bring a sack lu. nch and water each day..Program reg\ltfaliorrs may be ~ade by contacting the Ariel-Dater Hall.' Gox office at 740-446-ARTS (2787). Advance registration POMEROY - Girls to Delegate Kimberly State Nation from her city. dent: Bart;>ara Frye. vice iS strongly suggested, as space will be limited. •' Buckeye Girls State held in Swisher spoke on her expePlans were discussed for presidem: Joanne Williams, ·June presented a report to rience> at girls State not.ing the birthday pany given for treasurer: Peggy Harris, seclhe Auxiliary of Drew that she was elected to the the veterans at the V. A. · retary, and Ruby Marshall, Webster Post 39, American state Senate, helped write Hospital on July 17. membership chairm:in. Legion, during a recent bills and pass laws on edu- Cookies were sent and some Refreshments · were meeting. · cation and the environ- money to help with the se rved · to guests Kayla Alice Wamsley, president, ment. Jamie Bailey, anoth- party. It was announced that Kennedy. Jamie Bailey, JACKSON - Artist registration forms for the 27th annu- introduced the delegates, all . er delegate said she was the community se rvice Kimberly Swisher, San~ra al Foothills An Festival, Oct. 17-19to be held at the lodge student at Meigs High appointed director of law report had been sent in to the Swis11er, and attending at Canters Cave 4-H €amp five miles no~hwest of Jackson S~hool, sponsored by the and assisted in court room Dtstrict by Loretta Bowers Auxiliary members. Auxiliary and Farmers decisions. She said she Poppy Sales were discussed The meeting opened with are now available. Bank & Savings Co. and took part in a mock crash along with other business. the preamble to the constiArtists are invited to exhibit in the followingiteput on Peoples Bank. Also attendby the firefighters At a previous meeting new tution of the American gories: Oil/Acrylic, Pastei/Drawin~, Photogra hy, and emergency squad. ing was last year's delegate She oflicers were elected. They Le gion Auxiliary and "the Enhanced Photography, Prints, Three Dtmensional ark, was nominated to the Girl's are Alice Wamsley, pres!- pledge to the llag. Kayla Kennedy. and Watercolor. The show is professionally judged but not juried. Artists of all ages anti experience are encouraged to enter, both professional and amateur. Entrants are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $8 pet piece or $28 for four pieces her body, police said. was used to ·cut · open investigators she didn't see tlntil the Sept. 3 deadline and slightly higher thereafter. . · Bv RAMESH SAN'rANAM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · $1,395 in cash prizes will be awarded. Dozens of purAllegheny County Police Johnson's belly, he said. anyone e lse in Currychase award donot's will select artwork during a previe\v Superintendent Charles. Authorities said Johnson Demu s' apartment when she PITTSBURGH A Moffatt said the jail was the was 36 weeks pregnant, and visited twi ce . Wednesday . reception on Thursday evening, Oct. 16 to which all artists woman suspected of cutting are invited. last time Johnson was seen they were trying to deter- mo rning. police said. On the Foothills Ad Festival is a program of the Southern Hills open a pregnant woman's alive. mine whether she was alive first occasion. Curry-Demus Arts CounciL Call the Council at 740-286-6355, email at uterus .and stealing the baby Curry-Demus was being when. the baby was repe:itedl y went in.to the art@shacmarkay.com, or wrfte Box 149, Jackson, Ohio has been charged with held in county jail on removed . They also are bedroom alone .' closed the 45640 for funher information or entry fonns. Registration homicide, unlawful restraint Sunday and it was .nul -awaiting toxicology tests to door and stayed there for and kidnapping, police said immediately clear whether . lind out whether she was several minutes . On the secdeadline is September 3. • The festival is a weekend full of visual arts·; live music, Sunday. she had an attorney. A drugged. Test results are not and occasion. Curry-Demus Andrea Curry- Demus, 38, lawyer who had represented expected for several weeks. showed her sister the baby and hands-on ans activities presented for the entire family. .of Wilkinsburg, is charged her previously did not · Police said in the com- and claimed to ha ve just in the death of Kia Joh'nsori; immediately return a phone plaint that Curry-Demus given birth, police said. 18, of McKeesport. Curry- message left Sunday. denied meetingJohnson but Wilkinsburg Police Chief from Page AI Demos is ae~:used of taking No one was home at the that she .told mvesngato~s Ophelia Coleman said the baby boy to a Pittsburgh McKeesport home . of that her tmgerpnn~s would Sunday the child was · and left it all for yo~· . Historical Society, Mae 'Frost, hospital and claiming it was Johnson's father on Sunday. be on the duct tape and plas- - '·under observation." 108, her own. Wreaths were fresented by Frost . Auxiliary In the criminal complaint, ttc used to wrap the body. Williams earlier sa id the the Ladies o the Grand Margaret ' Cokonougher, Johnson's body was found police said Johnson's body Curry-Dem_us showed ~p baby was "apparentl y doing Army of the Republic and Circle 25, LGAR Friday in Cutry-Demus 's was found bound at the at the hospital Thursday welL" The hospital has Hilton also read another apartment. The body was wrists and ankles with duct wtth a newborn that sttll had d - d ~ons of Union Veterans of . · McDonald poem "A positively identilied through tape, and there were layers' the umbilical cord· atla~:hed. . ec 1ll1e . 10 rc 1ease any the Civil War. . . The following placed Veteran Died Today" to dental records, Allegheny of duct tape and plastic cov- police sa id. Tests later tnformatJOn about the chtld. wreaths at the rededicated •close the ceremony ~nd an County Medical Examiner ering much of her head. Her proved that she was not the monument: Karl ~chaeffer, honor guard comprised of . Karl Williams said Sunday. body was wrapped in a mother. SPfiiNG VAlL~ Y president of the Military member from the Sons of In the criminal complaint, . comfoner and garbage bags Police said Curry-Demus l lr 1 ' 'I ·~· Order of the Loyal Le~ion, Union Veterans of ihe Ci vii police said that video sur- and placed under the head- initiafu:.told investigators she FRt 7118108 - THURS 7124108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCINEMA.COM Rosemary Schaeffer, n~onal. War out of Marietta and veillance at the Allegheny board of the bed in the mas- boug'lll!"'the baby for $1 ,000 Bo~ Office Opens @ Ohio Confederates with the president of the Dames of the County Jail. from Tuesday ter bedroom. from the its mother: She later 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Military Order of the Loyal Ist Tennessee Company B, afternoon shows CurryWilliams said Johnson said two people brought a 12:30 PM FOR Legion, Emma Ashley, Ohio gave a 21-gun salute. Demus talking with appeared to have been dead pregnant woman to her apanWED THRU SUN MATINEES After refreshments were Johnson for several min- for about -two days. She ment Tuesday evening, Department LGAR, Nancy TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Hilton, president Ohio served at the park, Karl utes. The women were at "had a wound to the removed the baby the next THE DARK KNIGHT (PG13) Department Auxiliary to the Shaffer gave a. talk on the jail visiting different abdo men consistent with day and gave· it to her. She 12 :55, 3:40, 6;55 & 9:40 Sons of the Union Veterans, Morgan's Raid and how it inmates, police said. Ole removal of a baby," said she then took the newSPACE CHIMPS (G) Raben Dans , senior vice- affected the region. Later in The clothing Johnson is Allegheny County Police born to her sister's apartment _ _,1~ : 27!0 3 : 20,.I®..§.~O­ president Ohio Department the day a guided tour of the seen wearing on the surveil- Superintendent Charles and told her she had just MAMMA MIA (PG13) of Sons of Union Veterans, battlefield was presented b>;: lance tape was consistent Moffatt said. given birth, police said. 1;30, 3:30, 7;30 & 9:30 . Emma Ashley, Ohio Edd Sharp of the Ohio Civtl \j'ith the garments found on "A very sharp instrument" Curry-Demus' sister told MEET DAVE (PG) . Daughters of Union Veterans, War Trail Comiilission. 5:0!1 SAT & SUN ONLY The entire redediqtion HELLBOY (PG 13) Mr. Bailey, Tuppers Plains 1:10, 3:45,7:10 & 9;45 VFW Post 9013, JG\a Frank, was sponsored by the JOURNEY TO THE CENTER ' rrom Page AI Maj. .Daniel McCook #104, Buffington Island Battlefield OF THE EARTH (PG) Jim Smith, president Ewing Preservation Foundation, the 1;20, 3:20, 7;20 & 9:20 demonstration . Chapter of Sons of the Ohio Historical Society, the such as treadmills, recum- Well ness Center and com- cooking HANCOCK (PG13) American Revolution, Emma Ladies of the Grand Anny of bent bicycles, air-qyne bicy- . ing soon pilates, 20/20/20, Fitness classes are offered 1 - --'1;,·3·1!..3:3JlJ:30_& 9·30 training and to residents ages 18 and Ashley, Ohio Women's ' the Republic, the Sons of cles, elliptical trainers, row- personal WALLE (G) lifestyle management older and fees may vary. ing machines and weight classUnion Veterans of the Civil Relief Corps, Frank Sisson, 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 es which include nutritional For injormati011 on any of commander, Brook s Grant War and the Portland .training equipment. NOW SHOWING MATINEES Yoga classes are offered education, litness education these programs calls 992Camp, Margaret Parker, pres- Community Center/Portland WEDTHRUSUN · at 6 p.m. on Mondays at the and a hands on nutritional 2161. ident Meigs County Civil War Museum. 0! ~ Theater workshop offered to area youth G~rls State delegates report to Legion Auxiliary Artists invited to exhibit at Foothills Art Festival BANK REAL ESTATE ,.,GENCY For better or worse, McCain wedded to .town halls: began, McCain later said I'm sure that something I the problem is that today's .said today could be taken young workers may not out of context." But audiDENVER ·John receive the program's full ~ce members get to ask McCain was in hi s favorite benefits unles s. Congress substantive que stions, he · campaign setting, ·a town revamps its structure. said, and when they leave. hall meeting, when he ..spot- · Earlier at a New they "k now my plan for the ted a promising target. 'Td Hampshire town hall, future of America." LETTERS TO THE love to recognize yotJ first, McCain told an anti-war McCain's · top advisers sir," the Republican presi- voter that the U.S. presence acknowledge the town halls EDITOR dential candidate said to a in Iraq could last "100 ·are far from perfect But they Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be ' less man in a Vietnam War vet- years." Obama pounced, agree that the forums are · although McCain indicated best-suited ·for a candidare than 3.00 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be eran 's hat. Instead of a softball open- he was ·talking of a peace- who cannot match Obama's stgned. cmq mclude address· and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published Letters should be in ing question from a fellow keeping role similar to that oratory or fundraising clout. "If John wins this, it will good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of vet, however, McCain got a still played by U.S. troops thanks to orgwtiwrions·and individuals will nor be accel>l- lengthy harangue; as the in South' Korea rather than a be because of the engageman insisted the senator had century of combat. ed for publication. ments he 's had with the opposed better medical benAs for trying to deliver a public," said Sen. Lindsey elits for veterans. · well -focused message in Graham. R-S .C., who often McCain, who spent more town halls, a t:ecent article travels with McCain . " It than live years as a prisoner in The Gazette of Colorado g ivcs ·him a chance to show of war, politely said the man Springs summed up the hi s strengths," he . said, (USPS 213-960) Reader Services was mi staken .. He .ft~ally challenge. McCain "came which include experience Ohio Valley Publishing broke tt off, saymg, I II be · to Denver to talk about the · and a willingness to tell Co. Correction Polley glad to examine wha! ~~ur economy," the paper report- people unpleasant truths. Published every afternoOn, Monday Our main concern 1n all stories is to verston of my record IS. ed, "but ended up disMcCain takes the through Friday. 111 Cpurt Street, . be accurate. If you know' of an error Pomeroy, Oh1o. The July 7 episode. i.n cus~ing everything from exchanges so seriou sly, Second-class ·In a story, call the newsroom at (740} postage paid at Pomeroy Denver underscored the ttfy Soc tal Security to articles of Graham said, that after giv992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and nature of a campatgn strate- impeachment during a town ing a South Carolina questhe Ohio Newspaper Association. gy that McCam seems to hall meeting." · tioner an answer that Poatmaeter: Send address correc· Our main number Is adore. Town hall sessions Despite such pitfalls, the . seemed incomplete, "John lions to .The Daily Sentinel. 111 Cour1 (740) 992 -2 15~. -. 111 whtch he makes openquestion-and-answer forums followed the guy to his car." Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·~g remarks and takes ques- serve McCain well in many Department extensions ·are: Campaign aides portray ' lions for an hour ur m~re - ways. He appears conlident, McCain's town halls as noSubscription ~atea By carrier or motor route have become McCam s sta- engaged and often witty. holds-barred events in News One month *10.27 pie, and he_ co~stantly nee' Audiences applaud hilll for which the candidate urges Edtlor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year •115.84 dies Democratt~ oppon~nt fielding tough question~ and ·friends and foes alike to Dally 50' Reporter: Brial) Reed. EKI. 14 Barack Ohama lor not JU111- he almo~t never di splays the take their best shots. And · Senior Citizen ratee · Reporter: Beth Sergent. I;xt . 13 tng hun onstage. yuick temper he is known while he routinely takes '1 0.27 One month '1 03.90 One year But they are far from risk- for. Allies and opponents more hostile questions than &bscrtlers should ft!f1'llt in advance Adv,rtislng free. They make it nearly agree that he cenamly han- does Obama, McCain ' s d;Rld ID Jhe Dally Serninel. No sub· Out1lde Sale1: Dave Harris, EKI. 15 impossible for McCain to dies the exchanges more events are not always as scription by mall permlned In areas Outllde S81es: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 focus attention. on a daily skillfully than he reads open as they appear. where home carrier 98fVice Is avail· CI111JCtrc.: Ju(ly Clarll, Ext. 10 message, and they have pro- scripts from a podium . able. Security offtcers ordered duced some of hts most . With 15 weeks to go, three women - identilied as ·Mall Subscription memorable gaffes. McCain seems more devol- protesters because they were General Manager tnoldo Melga County At the Denver event, for ed to the give-and-take ses- wearing pro-abortion-rights Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 example, McCain called sions than ever. T-shins - 10 leave a line of '64.20 26 Weeks Social Security 's funding "At town hall meetings," 52 Weeks ' 127.11 "overflow ticket" holders at a E-mail; "a disgrace." he told reporters. "when July 15 McCain town hall in process news@mydailysenttnei.Com . Outalde Meigs County Hammered by cri tics who you respond fur an hour tQ Albuquerque, N.M. And '53.55 13 Weeks noted that Soctal Secunty an hour-and-a-half to pea- Friday's "Employee Town Web; 26 Weeks · ' 107.10 hits had essentially the same pie's comments and hopes Hall Meeting' for General www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks '214.2.1 Fundmg mechanism since it and dreams and aspirations, Motors workers in Warren, The Daily Sentinel PageA4 A Swiss 'extremist' against Islamic law· 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio , -Today's Highlight in History : On July 21. 1861. the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at Manassas. Va .. resulting in 'a Confederate victory. . On this date: In 1831 , Leopold I was proclaimed King of the Belgians. In 1925', the so-called "Monkey Trial" ended in Dayton, Tenn. , with John T Scopes convicted of violating state law for teaching Darwin's Theory of Evolution. '(The conviction was later overturned on a technicality.) In 1930, President Hoover signed an executive order establishing the Veterans Administration. In 1944, American forces landed on Guam during World War II. · In 1954, the Geneva Conference concluded with accords dividing Vietnam into northern and southern entities. In 1961, Capt. Virgil "Gus'' Grissom became the second American to rocket into a suborbital pattern around the Earth, flying aboard the Libeny Bell 7. In 1969, Apollo II astronauts Neil A-rmstrong and Edwin "Buzz" ' Aldrin blasted off from the moon aboard the lunar module. ·. In 1980, draft registration began in the United States for 19- and 20-year-old men. · Five years ago: President Bush said he was working to persuade more nations to help in Iraq. Carlton ·Dotson Jr., the roommate of missing Baylor basketball player Patrick Dennehy, was arrested and charged with Dennehy's murder. (Dotson Inter pleaded guilty and was se ntenced to 35 years in prism!.) . O~e year ago,: Doctors removed live small growths from Prestdent Bush s colon after he temporarily transferred the powers of his office to Vice President Dick Cheney. under.. the rarely mvoked 25th Amendment. Ruediger Diedrich, one of two Germans kidnapped in southern Afghanistan on July 18, was found dead. David Beckham made his debut with the Los Angeles Galaxy in front of a sellout crowd of 27,000. (Beckham got into the exhibition game in the 78th minute of Chelsea's 1-0 victory.) "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows," the final volume of the wizard series by J .K Rawling, went on sale. Today's Birthdays: Singer Kay St~ is 86: Movie director Nonnan Jewison is 82.· Actor Paul Burke is 82. Former .Attorney General Janet Reno is 70. Actress Patricia Elliott is 66. Actor David Downing is 65 . Actor Leigh Lawson i.s 63. Singer Yusuf Islam (formerly Cat Stevens) is 60. Cartoonist Garry Trudeau is 60. Comedian-actor Rubin Williams is 57. Comedian Jon Lovitz is 51 . Comedian Greg Behrendt is 45. Country singer Paul Brandt is 36. Actress Ali L~ndry is 35. Actor Josh Hartnett is 30. Contemporary Chnstlan smger Brandon Heath is 30. Reg·gae singer Damian Marley is 30. Country singer Brad Mates (Emerson Drive) is 30. Srnger Blake Lewis ("American Idol") is 27. Actor Jamie Waylett ("Harry Potter" films) is 19. Thou&ht for Today: "This is the final test of a gentleman: His respect tor those who can be of no possible service to him.'' William Lyo!1 Phelps, American educator ( 1865-1943). • . Monday, July 21, BY CHARLES BAlltNOTON ASSO~IATED PRESS WRITER Mich., was advertised as "1101 . open to the general public." : But once a week, usually on Thursdays, ' McCai.l! holds a town hall with unde· cided voters, who are identified by the campaign's: pollsters at a cost of about. ,$8,000 to $10,000 per event, said campatgn spokesman Tucker Bounds,. The Thursday forums began . when McCain was trying to . persuade Obama to join him m a series of events befo~ neutral crowds. In any given period; McCain usually takes mo~ questio'ns from voters than does Obama, either in town hall s or other forums. This past week, for example; McCain fielded · question~ · from _two major ethniC orgamzatmns: . the National Council of La Raza and the . NAACP. Obama took no questions after his speeche!r to the groups. · . Exce~t for huge rallies; . Obama s campai~n events · are usually "tnvitation · only." Depending on till! subject matter, tickets might · beJiven to local volunteers · an supporters ; employees· or members of a host group; . or relevant professionals, : such as doctors and nurses · for a health care forum, said · Obam.a · campaign . spokesman Nick Shaptro. · · The campaign does 1101 · seek public events in which . every attendee is an Obama backer, he said. "If you're ' only talking to your sup- · porters.:· he said, "you·~­ not gettmg any new votes." . McCain aides scoff. '\We're confident that we 're letting in a greater. assonment•of questions and . voter, types t~an .our oppo-: ' nent, Bounds swd. · Woman in W.Pa. baby mystery charged with homicide Battle It>! 1 'I Wellness ' ••• h .. ......... - . . ....... .-"'1'.__... _.. ......................... .... . . .. .. _ .~ ~ ~- P I lA ' 1\ I •N' ! 7 �• ' • COMMUNI1Y The Daily Sentinel · Page A6 Monday, July 2i, 2008 Inside T~e l)aily Sentinel Briscoe wins at Mld·Ohio, Page 82 Bl Rockies sweep Pirates, Pl)ge 86 Lee, lndians down Seattle, Page 86 Monday, Jul~ 21, 2008 SPORTS BRII.;FS Southern Basketball Golf Scramble set Charlene Hoelllchlphoto The Buckeye State Harmonica Club delighted a large· audience gathered in the Commons tent A highlight of their music were medleys of university fight songs, patriotic selections, and song_~ from each branch of the military. Brian J. Reed/photo Mason Casto, Nathan Winebrenner, Aubrey Riffle, Rylan Weeks and Chloe Bissell, pic · lured with their parents, were the pretty baby contest winners at Chester-Shade Day. Mets rally pas~ Reds · CINCINNATI (AP) - help. to pull it out. Third baseman ·Edwin Encarnacion provided it Encarnacion hit one of with his team-leading 16th Cincinnati 's three homers error. Robinson Can cel opened off Mike Pelfrey, then made RACINE The a throwing error in the lOth the lOth with a double off Southern Basketball pro- inning that helped the New Bill Bray (2- 1), his first gram will host a four-man York Mets rally for a 7-5 extra-base tiit in the majors golf scramble on Aug. 2 at victory Sunday and a split of since 1999 with Riverside Golf Club in their four-game series. Milwaukee. Jose Reyes Mason, W.Va. The Mets have won II of then bunted for a single, his The scramble will be an their last 13 games, sal- fourth hit of the game . 8:30a.m. shotgun start, and vaging their season one · Argenis Reyes then the format is bring-yo~r­ month after they fired man- grounded to Encarnacion, o~n team. Only one· player ager Willie Randolph. The who looked Cancel back to w1th an under-1 0 handicap latest victory left them in a third and then tried 10 start a is allowed per team with a first-place tie with double play. Instead, he total team handicap of 40 or Philadelphia in the NL East threw the ball into center above . heading into their three- field. letting in the go-ahead AP photo The cost will be $60 per game series at Shea Stadium run . New York Mets' Jose Reyes CO slides safely into home plate pa~t Cincinnati Reds catcher person ($240 per team) with that starts Tuesday. Paul Bako, left, on a sacrifice fly by Mets' Carlos Delgado in the 10th inning of a baseball optional cash pot. skins, and Please see Rally, 81 New York needed · some game on Sunday in Cincinnati. The Mets won 7·5. mulligan for purchase. ' Prize s of first. s~cond, and third place finishes will be awardeq. Additionally, prizes for longest putt, longest drive, and closest to SOUTHPORT, England the pin will be presented. (AP) - Turns out Padraig Beverages and food will be Harrington's wrist was provided. To enter, please strong enough to hit all the contact coach Jeff Caldwell right sh,ots in the British at 740-949-3129. Open. Better yet, it was strong enough to lift the silver clru;et jug. Harrington became the first European' in more than a century to win golf's oldTUPPERS PLAINS est championship two years The First Annual Eagle 5K is a row, smashing a pair of Road Race and Walk and I fairway metals into the par Mile Fun Run will be held 5s Sunday that allowed him Saturday, August 2, at the to pull away from mistakeSOUTHPORT, England St. Paul United Methodist prone Greg Norman and - Greg Norman wasn 't Church. The event is spon- hold off a late charge by Ian haunted by his past or worsored by the Eastern Poulter for a four-shot vicried about his future : Athletic Boosters and will tory. . He didn 't get old . begin at 9 a.m . "! enjoyed 'the claret jug overnight .or· suddenly forThe race will start and end so much I didn't want to get how io play. at the St. Paul United give it back," Harrington No. the reason the wonMethodist Church and will said. derful. whimsical tale he be run on the surrounding Even in the relentless authored for three days in streets and roads. · The top wind, Harrington managed the whipping wind s and three overall male and· to shoot 32 .on the back nine sometimes-howling gales female finishers in both the to close with a !-under 69. along the Lancashire coast ;iK road (ace and fun !liD .. •-And.ttHhiRk he gave himended on a sour note is a lot will receive·awards. T-shirts self only a 75 percent less complicated than that. will be given tothe first 100 chance of teeing off on A man does not go from who register. , Thursday, and .only a 50 his wedding to a posh Age groups will be divid- percent chance of finishing . resort, sandwich a couple of ed into six groups: 14 years No one bothered asking practice session s between old and under, 15-18, 19-25, . him the odds of winning. wining and dining his new 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years The 36·year-old Irishman bride and then go out and old and older. injured his right wrist eight win the British Open. - Registration will be held days ago, and it was so sore The late Gloria Connors. beginning at 7:30 a.m. in when he arrived at . Royal who taught her son. Jimmy. the parking lot of the Birkdale that he stopped how 10 play tennis and Cheaper Place across the practice after nine holes on instilled in him a competi· road from Subway. Pre-reg- Tuesday and three swings live streak a mile long, said istration fee is $12, and reg- on Wednesday. it best. In · 1974, he was . · istration the day of the race But he was at full strength engaged to the very same . is $15. Checks · should be in gusts up to 40 mph off the Chris Evert that Norman made .payable to the Easterf! Irish Sea, especially down married 'iiJ a $2 million cerAthletic Boosters, and reg- the stretch. He ripped a 3emony just three weeks ago, istration forms should be wood into the wind to about . and Mom persuaded her son mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 40 feet on the · par-5 15th that May to call the wed Campbell Street, Coolville, and got down in two putts ding off. Ohio. 45723. for birdie to build a two"Nobody." sh~ said at the For questions or more shot lead. Then came a 5time, "ever wins information , contact Josh wood that bounded up the Wimbledon on their honeyFogle at 740-667-9730. green on the par-5 17th and. moon ." settled 4 feet away for Norman , more buoyant '. eagle. than he had ever been after "There's no doubt it finishing second in a major. helped me this week," found himself forc ed to Harrington said, referring to agree. , AP photo · TOPPERS PLAINS his wrist "It helped take all He began the day with a Padraig Harrington of Ireland kisses the trophy as he celebrates winning the British Open two-shot lead over eventual Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are . Please see Open, 81 Golf championship Sunday at the Royal Birkdale golf course in Southport, England. . winner Padraig Harrington . currently · · available at and bogeyed the fir st three Eastern High School. hole s. Somehow. he Packets can be picked up in regained a one-shot lead by the office from 8:30 a.m. the time they made the turn. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesdayonly to discover when he threugh Friday. reached deep into the memAll student-athlete's in 7th ory bank one more time that through 12th grade who PRATO NEVOSO, Italy the stage just one second there was nothing left. wi sh to participate in cheer- (AP) - Frank Schleck of behind Cadel Evans, sped In stead of heartache at the leading, football , golf, cross Luxembourg seized the ahead at the finish to wrest end of thi s one. though. country, or volleyball must overall lead in the Tour de the .yeflow jersey from the there was only calm rellec. complete the packet with a France on Sunday, drawing Au stralian. Schleck lead s tion. · p'arcnt in order to be eligible on his strength in the moun- Bernhard Kohl of Austria by "You need to get off to a to play a sport in the fall. tains and. getting an assist seven seconds, while Evan s good, solid, rhythmical Additionally, all student- from his brother as the ·slipped to third, eight secstart," he said. "I d1dn 't. llthletes must have a physi- three-week. race headed into onds back. "It's pretty hard if you cal completed and turned in the Itahan Alps. haven' t played a lot of golf Schleck credited CSC ln order to participate. lo really regroup with your''For me to take the yellow teammate · and younger For more information ~ jersey, it's a childhood brother Andy for surging self and ~et yourself back co ntact Pam Douthitt at dream," Schleck said. going agam. r fa iled in that ahead at least twice during Eastern High School. regard. Do I have to go and Cycling's premier event the finaL climb in a bid to work on something?" he got a new leader on a day force Evans io work hard. added, smiling . "Not really, when Simon Gerrans of "Thanks, bro," Frank because I'm not planning on Australia won the 15th Schleck said. CoNTAcrUs playing too much golf.." stage. lt was his first stage Schleck has had success After shooting three magvictory in four Tour appear- before in the Alps, winning 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ical rounds of 70, 70 and 72; ances, and he called it a a Tour .stage in 2006 up the Norman relied on little Fox- 1-740.446·3008 "beautiful thing." . famed Alpe d' Huez, which more than gut s to get .E:.mall- sports.@mydailysentinel.com Riders confronted three riders will face Wednesday. ,Sunday in 77. From around ~prts S~aft climb,s - including one He now wants 10 build his the first hol e on. the small Eric Randolph, Sports Writer nearly 13 miles up the Agnel lead in the mountain s, tears in every part of his (~40) 446·2342. ext 33 pass that is so tough it defies knowing that Evans most game got bigger and bigger; erandotph@ mydallysenlinel. com classification in cycling's likely will be stronger in the Norman hit JU St five of 14 and an time trial during the next-toBryan Walters, Sports Writer ratmg system fairway s to put pre ssure on uphill ~ni s h to complete the last stage before the July 27 ( ~40) 446·2342, ext. 33 his approach shots and. as a• bwalters@mydailytribu ne ,com _ APphoto 114-mtle route from finish in Paris. result, hit only five of 18 New overall leader Frank Sch leck of . L uxemburg, right, and Embrun, France, to Prato Trying to move beyond a greens. Larry Crum , Sports Writer Nevoso, Italy. PI · Christian Vandevelde of the U. S., left, strain as ·they cross (740) 446·:Z342. ext 33 Pl,aie see Litke, 81 Schleck, who came into ease SH Tour, 11 Ierum @mydailyregister.com the fin ish line of the 15th stage of the Tour de France. .British Open, ends Jim Litke Brian J. Reed/photo Charlene Hoellich/photo John Bailey and Edith Sisson were named "Meigs County's Finest" at Chester-Shade Day Saturday. They were the old~ est in attendance. The Civil War ball is always a highlight of Chester·Shade Days and this year was no exception. From the left, Morgan Tackett, Addie Hill· and Julia Combs, stroll ac·ross the Commons toward the tent where the dance was held Saturday night Brian J. Reed/photo Chester-Shade Days from Page A1 early years and work of Levi Stedman. The pies entered in the contest were sold at auction. The . first place winner, black raspberry made by Jan . Holter, was sold to Peggy Yost for $100. Diane Lynch bought the second place · apple pie made by Reva Morrison for $40 and Barbara Eblip bought the third lace cherry pie made by Mary Powell for $26. In the packed couf\foom · of the Chester Courthouse, nine contestants competed in the lOth annual harmonica contest for the Ohio State Harmonica Championship. The contest winners were Ivan Lindsey of Delaware, first; Ray Shafer of Crown City, second; Stuart Ensign of Utica, third; and William Arbaugh of Anstead, W. \Ia. · fourth. Cash prizes were awarded to the winners. While the judges tallied the results, harmonica players entertained the group with an impromptu jam session with an audience sing-along. The Buckeye State Harmonica Club again this year entertained under the tent with a variety of music ranging from familiar hymns and popular music from ye'ars past, to patriotic and Jllilitary medleys. The Chester Post Office was on site to distribute commemorative cancellation stamps. Several artisans were on the grounds as were food concessionaires The event concluded on Sunday with a · church service and afternoon gospel sing. Left: Maxine Whitehead · portraying Mrs. Levi Stedman, related the · story of Stedman's contri· butions to the Chester settlement Charlene Hoelllch/photo a Local Weather Monday••• Mostly sunny. Hazy in the morning. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs around 90. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday...Mostly cloudy · Brien J. Reed/photo Far left: Katie Keller and Chloe, Makya and .Sugar and Sabra Bailey and Spot were winners of the Chester-Shade Day pet show Saturday' morning. Representing Nemesis Shrine, Chris Kemper and Duane Carper created balloon animals for children at ChesterShade Day on Saturday. Taking on the persona of Mrs. Levi Stedman (Dorothea), Whitehead told of the Stedman' arrival into the Leading Creek area around 1798 and then moving to an area along Shade River which later developed into Chester. The story goes that Stedman filled needs all through the years as he saw them. Over a period of several years he built a grist mill on Shade River, he opened a general store near the mill, he started a saw mill, and he even built a tavern where the locals could let down and enjoy themselves after working long days on their farms. Then in 1812 he founded a post oft1ce in Chester and was its first postmaster. His next moves were into the jurisdictional , eduCational and political fields. He orgamzed a common pleas court, assisted in starting a school, was named a com.missioner in 1819, and in 1821 laid out the streets to make Chester a town. Recognizing the need for a courthouse, he donated the land and was instrumental in seeing that it was built. Whitehead pointed out that · over the years as industry · along the river increased, and population drifted in that direction and away from Chester, the county seat was moved to Pomeroy. She concluded her presentation by noting that it was being given in the nistored Courthouse which today is a memorial to the Eagle SK Road Race and Walk with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 40 per· cent. Wednesday through Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. • Nobody comes off their honeymoon mtd wins Open EHS fall sports athletic packets summer Closeour Ml Sum~f!er Dresses & Sw•mwear Schleck takes Tour de France lead after 15th stage �• ' • COMMUNI1Y The Daily Sentinel · Page A6 Monday, July 2i, 2008 Inside T~e l)aily Sentinel Briscoe wins at Mld·Ohio, Page 82 Bl Rockies sweep Pirates, Pl)ge 86 Lee, lndians down Seattle, Page 86 Monday, Jul~ 21, 2008 SPORTS BRII.;FS Southern Basketball Golf Scramble set Charlene Hoelllchlphoto The Buckeye State Harmonica Club delighted a large· audience gathered in the Commons tent A highlight of their music were medleys of university fight songs, patriotic selections, and song_~ from each branch of the military. Brian J. Reed/photo Mason Casto, Nathan Winebrenner, Aubrey Riffle, Rylan Weeks and Chloe Bissell, pic · lured with their parents, were the pretty baby contest winners at Chester-Shade Day. Mets rally pas~ Reds · CINCINNATI (AP) - help. to pull it out. Third baseman ·Edwin Encarnacion provided it Encarnacion hit one of with his team-leading 16th Cincinnati 's three homers error. Robinson Can cel opened off Mike Pelfrey, then made RACINE The a throwing error in the lOth the lOth with a double off Southern Basketball pro- inning that helped the New Bill Bray (2- 1), his first gram will host a four-man York Mets rally for a 7-5 extra-base tiit in the majors golf scramble on Aug. 2 at victory Sunday and a split of since 1999 with Riverside Golf Club in their four-game series. Milwaukee. Jose Reyes Mason, W.Va. The Mets have won II of then bunted for a single, his The scramble will be an their last 13 games, sal- fourth hit of the game . 8:30a.m. shotgun start, and vaging their season one · Argenis Reyes then the format is bring-yo~r­ month after they fired man- grounded to Encarnacion, o~n team. Only one· player ager Willie Randolph. The who looked Cancel back to w1th an under-1 0 handicap latest victory left them in a third and then tried 10 start a is allowed per team with a first-place tie with double play. Instead, he total team handicap of 40 or Philadelphia in the NL East threw the ball into center above . heading into their three- field. letting in the go-ahead AP photo The cost will be $60 per game series at Shea Stadium run . New York Mets' Jose Reyes CO slides safely into home plate pa~t Cincinnati Reds catcher person ($240 per team) with that starts Tuesday. Paul Bako, left, on a sacrifice fly by Mets' Carlos Delgado in the 10th inning of a baseball optional cash pot. skins, and Please see Rally, 81 New York needed · some game on Sunday in Cincinnati. The Mets won 7·5. mulligan for purchase. ' Prize s of first. s~cond, and third place finishes will be awardeq. Additionally, prizes for longest putt, longest drive, and closest to SOUTHPORT, England the pin will be presented. (AP) - Turns out Padraig Beverages and food will be Harrington's wrist was provided. To enter, please strong enough to hit all the contact coach Jeff Caldwell right sh,ots in the British at 740-949-3129. Open. Better yet, it was strong enough to lift the silver clru;et jug. Harrington became the first European' in more than a century to win golf's oldTUPPERS PLAINS est championship two years The First Annual Eagle 5K is a row, smashing a pair of Road Race and Walk and I fairway metals into the par Mile Fun Run will be held 5s Sunday that allowed him Saturday, August 2, at the to pull away from mistakeSOUTHPORT, England St. Paul United Methodist prone Greg Norman and - Greg Norman wasn 't Church. The event is spon- hold off a late charge by Ian haunted by his past or worsored by the Eastern Poulter for a four-shot vicried about his future : Athletic Boosters and will tory. . He didn 't get old . begin at 9 a.m . "! enjoyed 'the claret jug overnight .or· suddenly forThe race will start and end so much I didn't want to get how io play. at the St. Paul United give it back," Harrington No. the reason the wonMethodist Church and will said. derful. whimsical tale he be run on the surrounding Even in the relentless authored for three days in streets and roads. · The top wind, Harrington managed the whipping wind s and three overall male and· to shoot 32 .on the back nine sometimes-howling gales female finishers in both the to close with a !-under 69. along the Lancashire coast ;iK road (ace and fun !liD .. •-And.ttHhiRk he gave himended on a sour note is a lot will receive·awards. T-shirts self only a 75 percent less complicated than that. will be given tothe first 100 chance of teeing off on A man does not go from who register. , Thursday, and .only a 50 his wedding to a posh Age groups will be divid- percent chance of finishing . resort, sandwich a couple of ed into six groups: 14 years No one bothered asking practice session s between old and under, 15-18, 19-25, . him the odds of winning. wining and dining his new 26-35, 36-49, and 50 years The 36·year-old Irishman bride and then go out and old and older. injured his right wrist eight win the British Open. - Registration will be held days ago, and it was so sore The late Gloria Connors. beginning at 7:30 a.m. in when he arrived at . Royal who taught her son. Jimmy. the parking lot of the Birkdale that he stopped how 10 play tennis and Cheaper Place across the practice after nine holes on instilled in him a competi· road from Subway. Pre-reg- Tuesday and three swings live streak a mile long, said istration fee is $12, and reg- on Wednesday. it best. In · 1974, he was . · istration the day of the race But he was at full strength engaged to the very same . is $15. Checks · should be in gusts up to 40 mph off the Chris Evert that Norman made .payable to the Easterf! Irish Sea, especially down married 'iiJ a $2 million cerAthletic Boosters, and reg- the stretch. He ripped a 3emony just three weeks ago, istration forms should be wood into the wind to about . and Mom persuaded her son mailed to Josh Fogle, 2038 40 feet on the · par-5 15th that May to call the wed Campbell Street, Coolville, and got down in two putts ding off. Ohio. 45723. for birdie to build a two"Nobody." sh~ said at the For questions or more shot lead. Then came a 5time, "ever wins information , contact Josh wood that bounded up the Wimbledon on their honeyFogle at 740-667-9730. green on the par-5 17th and. moon ." settled 4 feet away for Norman , more buoyant '. eagle. than he had ever been after "There's no doubt it finishing second in a major. helped me this week," found himself forc ed to Harrington said, referring to agree. , AP photo · TOPPERS PLAINS his wrist "It helped take all He began the day with a Padraig Harrington of Ireland kisses the trophy as he celebrates winning the British Open two-shot lead over eventual Athletic packets for the 2008 fall sports season are . Please see Open, 81 Golf championship Sunday at the Royal Birkdale golf course in Southport, England. . winner Padraig Harrington . currently · · available at and bogeyed the fir st three Eastern High School. hole s. Somehow. he Packets can be picked up in regained a one-shot lead by the office from 8:30 a.m. the time they made the turn. until 3:30 p.m. Tuesdayonly to discover when he threugh Friday. reached deep into the memAll student-athlete's in 7th ory bank one more time that through 12th grade who PRATO NEVOSO, Italy the stage just one second there was nothing left. wi sh to participate in cheer- (AP) - Frank Schleck of behind Cadel Evans, sped In stead of heartache at the leading, football , golf, cross Luxembourg seized the ahead at the finish to wrest end of thi s one. though. country, or volleyball must overall lead in the Tour de the .yeflow jersey from the there was only calm rellec. complete the packet with a France on Sunday, drawing Au stralian. Schleck lead s tion. · p'arcnt in order to be eligible on his strength in the moun- Bernhard Kohl of Austria by "You need to get off to a to play a sport in the fall. tains and. getting an assist seven seconds, while Evan s good, solid, rhythmical Additionally, all student- from his brother as the ·slipped to third, eight secstart," he said. "I d1dn 't. llthletes must have a physi- three-week. race headed into onds back. "It's pretty hard if you cal completed and turned in the Itahan Alps. haven' t played a lot of golf Schleck credited CSC ln order to participate. lo really regroup with your''For me to take the yellow teammate · and younger For more information ~ jersey, it's a childhood brother Andy for surging self and ~et yourself back co ntact Pam Douthitt at dream," Schleck said. going agam. r fa iled in that ahead at least twice during Eastern High School. regard. Do I have to go and Cycling's premier event the finaL climb in a bid to work on something?" he got a new leader on a day force Evans io work hard. added, smiling . "Not really, when Simon Gerrans of "Thanks, bro," Frank because I'm not planning on Australia won the 15th Schleck said. CoNTAcrUs playing too much golf.." stage. lt was his first stage Schleck has had success After shooting three magvictory in four Tour appear- before in the Alps, winning 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ical rounds of 70, 70 and 72; ances, and he called it a a Tour .stage in 2006 up the Norman relied on little Fox- 1-740.446·3008 "beautiful thing." . famed Alpe d' Huez, which more than gut s to get .E:.mall- sports.@mydailysentinel.com Riders confronted three riders will face Wednesday. ,Sunday in 77. From around ~prts S~aft climb,s - including one He now wants 10 build his the first hol e on. the small Eric Randolph, Sports Writer nearly 13 miles up the Agnel lead in the mountain s, tears in every part of his (~40) 446·2342. ext 33 pass that is so tough it defies knowing that Evans most game got bigger and bigger; erandotph@ mydallysenlinel. com classification in cycling's likely will be stronger in the Norman hit JU St five of 14 and an time trial during the next-toBryan Walters, Sports Writer ratmg system fairway s to put pre ssure on uphill ~ni s h to complete the last stage before the July 27 ( ~40) 446·2342, ext. 33 his approach shots and. as a• bwalters@mydailytribu ne ,com _ APphoto 114-mtle route from finish in Paris. result, hit only five of 18 New overall leader Frank Sch leck of . L uxemburg, right, and Embrun, France, to Prato Trying to move beyond a greens. Larry Crum , Sports Writer Nevoso, Italy. PI · Christian Vandevelde of the U. S., left, strain as ·they cross (740) 446·:Z342. ext 33 Pl,aie see Litke, 81 Schleck, who came into ease SH Tour, 11 Ierum @mydailyregister.com the fin ish line of the 15th stage of the Tour de France. .British Open, ends Jim Litke Brian J. Reed/photo Charlene Hoellich/photo John Bailey and Edith Sisson were named "Meigs County's Finest" at Chester-Shade Day Saturday. They were the old~ est in attendance. The Civil War ball is always a highlight of Chester·Shade Days and this year was no exception. From the left, Morgan Tackett, Addie Hill· and Julia Combs, stroll ac·ross the Commons toward the tent where the dance was held Saturday night Brian J. Reed/photo Chester-Shade Days from Page A1 early years and work of Levi Stedman. The pies entered in the contest were sold at auction. The . first place winner, black raspberry made by Jan . Holter, was sold to Peggy Yost for $100. Diane Lynch bought the second place · apple pie made by Reva Morrison for $40 and Barbara Eblip bought the third lace cherry pie made by Mary Powell for $26. In the packed couf\foom · of the Chester Courthouse, nine contestants competed in the lOth annual harmonica contest for the Ohio State Harmonica Championship. The contest winners were Ivan Lindsey of Delaware, first; Ray Shafer of Crown City, second; Stuart Ensign of Utica, third; and William Arbaugh of Anstead, W. \Ia. · fourth. Cash prizes were awarded to the winners. While the judges tallied the results, harmonica players entertained the group with an impromptu jam session with an audience sing-along. The Buckeye State Harmonica Club again this year entertained under the tent with a variety of music ranging from familiar hymns and popular music from ye'ars past, to patriotic and Jllilitary medleys. The Chester Post Office was on site to distribute commemorative cancellation stamps. Several artisans were on the grounds as were food concessionaires The event concluded on Sunday with a · church service and afternoon gospel sing. Left: Maxine Whitehead · portraying Mrs. Levi Stedman, related the · story of Stedman's contri· butions to the Chester settlement Charlene Hoelllch/photo a Local Weather Monday••• Mostly sunny. Hazy in the morning. A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon . Highs around 90. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday...Mostly cloudy · Brien J. Reed/photo Far left: Katie Keller and Chloe, Makya and .Sugar and Sabra Bailey and Spot were winners of the Chester-Shade Day pet show Saturday' morning. Representing Nemesis Shrine, Chris Kemper and Duane Carper created balloon animals for children at ChesterShade Day on Saturday. Taking on the persona of Mrs. Levi Stedman (Dorothea), Whitehead told of the Stedman' arrival into the Leading Creek area around 1798 and then moving to an area along Shade River which later developed into Chester. The story goes that Stedman filled needs all through the years as he saw them. Over a period of several years he built a grist mill on Shade River, he opened a general store near the mill, he started a saw mill, and he even built a tavern where the locals could let down and enjoy themselves after working long days on their farms. Then in 1812 he founded a post oft1ce in Chester and was its first postmaster. His next moves were into the jurisdictional , eduCational and political fields. He orgamzed a common pleas court, assisted in starting a school, was named a com.missioner in 1819, and in 1821 laid out the streets to make Chester a town. Recognizing the need for a courthouse, he donated the land and was instrumental in seeing that it was built. Whitehead pointed out that · over the years as industry · along the river increased, and population drifted in that direction and away from Chester, the county seat was moved to Pomeroy. She concluded her presentation by noting that it was being given in the nistored Courthouse which today is a memorial to the Eagle SK Road Race and Walk with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 40 per· cent. Wednesday through Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows around 60. • Nobody comes off their honeymoon mtd wins Open EHS fall sports athletic packets summer Closeour Ml Sum~f!er Dresses & Sw•mwear Schleck takes Tour de France lead after 15th stage �~ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 21, 2008 Monday, July 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Sports Shons Marshall football player dismissed HUNTINGTON (AP) - Marshall Uni vcrsoty delenstve back J J Johnson has been kicked off the team. Mars h<~ll says the senoor was dosmissed after he was arrested early Sunday morning Marshall says Johnson was charged wnh dri vong under the mlluence and dri ving wothout msurance Head football coac h Mark Snyde r says he ko cked Johnson ott the team for contonuing selfis h behavior that' os unbecommg of a Marshall player A message lelt wuh MaFshall to speak with Johnson was not tmmedtatel y returned Sunday Dhers stays perfect on Dew Tour • CLEVELAND (AP) - Two-tome, defending Dew Cup champron Dame I Dhers kept hiS perfect mark mtact Sunday with ·a BMX park event vtctory on the Roght Guard Open. It was a heated contest between Dhers and Mike Spinner, who landed the tirst quad whtp on BMX competitoon. Dhers landed a 720 over the long box JUmp, a 720 to taolwhop aor, and earned a score of 92 67. Spmncr placed second woth 91.1 7, and Rob Darden was thord woth 9 1. 17 pomts, based on a lower scoring first run than Spinner's. "The scaroest was the seven in the long box," Dhers saod "Every tome I JUmped ot I hall a dofferent speed. You thmk you ' re not goong to make it because ot's so long." Tour fromPageBl strong of uopong scandals, the Tour has gotten even tighter as ot heads mto the third and fmal week Fo ve nders are wothm 49 seconds of the leader - up from three before Stage 15 started. Sox nders have now worn the yellow jersey. Some riders sensed Evans wasn 't at hos best Sunday. "On a hilltop finish like this you don 't need to have magic, you just got to have a strong team on the front," CSC nder Jens Voogt said. "Do hard tempo on the last cltmb, and our leaders take care of busoness. Put the hammer down basocally." Evans, who has said his team isn' t the strongest on the mountains, came under repeated attack. On the fmal cltmb, top contender Denis Menchov of Russia skidded off hts bike on a sharp turn whtle leading one attack. He got back up and sti II finished 27 seconds ahead of Evans. Menchov os fourth overall, 38 seconds back, followed by American nder Chrostian Vande Yelde, 39 seconds behmd. Spaon's Carlos Sastre, also on Team esc. lraols by 49 seconds. Gerrans. of the Credtt Agricole team. led a fourmao grouR that broke away Litke from Page Bl Most telltngly. perhaps, he couldn't make the nervy 5- and 6-footers to save par that he fearless ly canned the first three days. "I can stand here now and say, yeah, I'm dosappoonted," Norman satd "Where does ot rank among those (other dtsappl:)tntments)? Probably not as htgh as some of the other ones. Quite honestly. I'm sure I surprised a lot of ~eople." Considering he s 53, he should have "But at the same time, Immediately, I thmk about it now, what happens of I won? Then I mtght have had to be out here playmg more gdlf, and maybe that's what I dodn't want to do, anyway. "That shouldn't be any excuse for ot ," he quockly added . "But ot os disappointmg . no question It would have been a tough, hard battle today to shoot - what did Padraig shoot• 69 today? l would have had to shoot 71. and it would have been a tough 71 for me to shoot today." Still, when he walked up the I 8th fatrway alongside Harrington, the ovation was thunl)enng and impossible to delineate. In a classy gesture, the lnshman stopped about SO yards shan of the green and stuck out his hand to Norman. They shook, then clapped each other on the back and walked into the roaring wall of sound, separating finally when Nonnan veered off to the right to play his third shot from the bunker. "I did say to him comin~ down 18 that I was sorry 11 wasn't his story that was \ from the maon pack early on the stage and clocked 4 hours, 50 minutes, 44 seconds to beat Spaon's Egoo Martinez in second by three seconds U.S. nder Danny Pate was thord, I0 seconds behond. "It was a big surprise for me," Gerrans said m French, adding that he believed Martinez and Pate were better climbers than he IS The race lost two notable riders - Spain's Oscar Peretro and Britam 's Mark Cavendish. Pereira, the 2006 wor.ner, broke his left shoulder when he crashed over a guard rail durmg a sharp turn. He was mJured about 49 miles into the stag·e and was taken to a hospital in Cuneo. Pereira won the Tour two years ago after Floyd Landis was stripped of his title for dop· in g. Cavendrsh, a spnnter who won fmtr stages m thos race, pulled out before a day of mountain racmg His team said he was fatogued and the Alps posed too big an obstacle. Cavendish will now concentrate on next month 's Olymptcs Rtders take the second rest day Monday before two more grueling stages in the Alps, startmg wtth a 98mile ride from Cuneo to Jausters, France, on Tuesday that features two dauntrng climbs m;rtbune - Sentinel - l\e LEX INGTO N (APt Rya n Bnswc never doubted The Captaon\ cdll That \ t~d m Pcnske boss Roger Penske. "ho cdlllC up wnh ~ M1rpn s1ng ~ L r..tt eg) Sunday that Bnscoe turned omo hos second lndyCar Se nes victory '·Roger. wo th hi s expenence. he always finds a way · to pll at the nght tnne and get you bac k up to the front:· said Briscoe. who drove sports cars for Penske last year before movong to ohc lndyCar tea m tho s season 'Today was .1 perfect case ot that Once we got back up there, we had the pace to run fast and pull away It w.ts jUst perfect· 1 Penske. the wo nnon ~cst tedm owner on open-w/1eel htstory. made the c.ol l to put Bri scoe out ol sc4ucncc with the other contemle" In the end , the team woun d up woth a 1-2 sweep 111 the Hond. t 200 as Hcl1o Indy Castroneve..; fo llowed Bn scoe aero" the tim sh Ime. '" Team Penske w.ts JU st av. esomc." Bor scoc s.11d ''We ran Jnto ,, bit ol tomoblc eatlv on and th ere Wd'i d chance we staveu on ,, b11 tou long there. "That was .til Roger. that was hi s 'i l i ...ltcgy.' The race began about one hour aft er .o dow npour soaked the 2.25- mol e. 11turn road corcuot at Mtd-Ohoo Sports Car Course. le.ovong puddles on pl.tces lndyCar officoals ruled It a wet sta rt. and all the cars had to begon the race on groo ved rain ttres. But, with the sun shonm g and the track dryong fast as the 26-car lo eld took th e green fla g, cars qu1ckl y began heading for pot road to change to racm n slock s Th e Penske team wl:ted to bnng Bnscoe onto pot lane unto! lap sox, droppon g hom .oil the way to 16th. '"There was one poont where we fell back m the · pack, slaying out a bol too ~ter I .I •'. Meigs County, OH • • Gallia County OH Webs1tes In One Week With Us www mydaolytribune E·mal! • www mydallysentlnel.com classofoed @mydaolytrobune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster com PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place Sentinel l\egi~~er Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) . 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-Joos or Fax To 992-2157 ~om • APphoto Drover Ryan Brr scoe. cente r, of Sydney, Australoa, ce lebrates 1n v1ctory lane woth second place fon1sher Hel 1o Castroneves , left , of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and third place finosher Scott D1xnn, rrght , of Auckland, New Zealand, after the Honda Indy 200 auto race at Mod-Ohoo Sports Car Course 111 Lex1ngton on Sunday. long on the wets," the 26- team now has 136 open- Bnscoe satd. "That was tbe vc.tr-olu Austr.tlo dn dnver wheel wms, includong seven key stop for us, because ~.11d "I w,os thonkong to at Mtd-Ohto. The first six of sooner or later a yellow dltl 1111 self 'I know ot can be those wons here were m the come and we'd already done u<ille I k11ow woth Roger old CART senes that later our stop and everybody else c.t llo11g Ill) strategy. we' ll get became Champ Car and was had to stop on the yellow. We up to the loont. But ol we get absorbed Into the lndyCar cycled to the front That was to "on thi s, ot 's goon g to be Series in February. really the turning point for us awesome I ac tually thought The rain never returned, m the race . From there, 1t that .. to myselt. and here we but the early pot stops and was all about speed." • aoe several spins and crashes m His teammate agreed. W1t h lotti e to lose, Penske the early gomg turned the "Ryan got lucky on his brought Bro scoe back into 85-lap event mto a messy strategy and drove a great the pots agam on lap 23, race, witl] a lot of doffering race, openmg up an 11-seeahead ol most of the other strategoes ond lead," said Castronevei;, contenders, putting him But Bri scoe, who led a still winless this seasoo. completely out of sequence race·htgh 43 laps, was on the "That's 11. There was nothing and . eve ntually workong to right position throughout, we could do. Second's a hos <~dv anta ge taking the lead when the good place. Another one. I'm " I thonk that was the only other leaders pitted on lap not going to WOrt)' about ch,tn ce we had." Penske 39, making his fonal stop on winnmg, I'm just gomg to be saod ·'What a great dnve for lap 55 and then regaonong the happy with second for now.'' Brosuoc. I thonk he's vahdat- lead for good on lap 60 as the Defending race wmner a!J!I ed homsclf now as one of the other leaders tinoshong mak: series points leader Scott top do ivers in the Indy ing theor final stops. Dixon' finished third, folRacong League And, to tin"We took a gamble of pot- lowed by Will Power and osh 1-2, I couldn 't believe ting a bit early for that sec- Oriol Servta, teammates at when I saw what happened ond stop to try to gain track KV Racing Technology and here a few minutes ago." posillon on case a yellow two of the nine drivers tranIt 's the e o ~ hth 1-2 finish came out, because you don't sitioning from the defunet .tnd forst stnce 2005 at lose a lap on a road course Champ Car World Series to Phoenox for Penske, whose pitting on the green," the newly unified IndyCar. · Word Ads HOW I0 WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves 1t1e right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will sponslble for n ore thpn the <:ost o he space occuple y the error and on he first tnsertlon W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcallon or omls ion of an advertise ant Corrections wll e made In the firs vallable edition. I nslead, ot ended Iok'e so nMn y other maJors when he was on Iu s pnme . The Sh<1rk lost hts twoshot le.tu after the third hole He stoll had a one-shot l e <~d g01 ng to the back nine. but bogeyed three of the nex t fou o holes and had to settle too " 77 and a tie for th11d v.oth Henrok Sten son (7 I). "I walk away from here dos.tppo1nted. but woth my head held hogh. because I hu11g 111 theoe ." Norman S(ll ci Poulter thought he could bnng Engl,ond ots first Boot os h Open son ce Ni ck F,oldo on 1!)92, playong bogey- l1 cc over hi s tonal -15 hole' ,md makong a 15-toot ]M on the 18th hole to fonosl\ off ,1 69 He went to the pr,tcto ce r,mge in case of a playo ff. but put his clubs away whe n he saw that Haorongton made eagle on the 17th llolc. Nor man tned to keep .tlo ve lm hopes with a 35· loot pao putt on the 14th, dnd <~ shot fro m a pot bunker that made hom spin bac kward. turnm g to see the ball land 4 feet away for a bordo e Harrmgton, howe·ler. dodn 't back down. "Padrutg played brilhantly today, even though he m ed to let it get away In the middle of the round," Norman ~ uod . "He· came back and performed bril· huntly, and he finished like a tru e champion ." Harn ngton walked off the IKth green with hi s childre n. Patri ck and Carran, and sal atop a pot bunker to po'e woth the Jllg. The leaderboard featured a familiar name, missing an "s." Chns Wood, a 20-yearold amateur from England, closed in on the lead until three stratght bogeys on the back none He finished wtth a 72 and toed for ftfth at ]Q. over 290 with Jtm Furyk (71 ). " It 's been the best week of my life," Wood said. Norman· felt much the same , except for the final day What an amazing week for the Shark - spending hos honeymoon in Skibo Castle, showmg up at Royal Birkdale Jo tune up for the Senoor Briti sh Open and Senoor U.S Open, then fondong himself with a twoshot lead goong into the fonal round . Fans perched themselves atop every sand dune to see of Norman could pull off a vtctory that would have ranked among the most stunning in golf, from Jack Ntcklau s winning the Masters at age 46 to Ben Hogan return ong I rom a life-threatening car crash to win the U.S. Open. But instead of a fairy-tale endmg, he delivered a rerun of opportunties lost in the majors. "Where does It rank In those? Probably not as high as some of the other ones," said Norman, who now is l •7 when he has at least a share of the 54-hole lead in majors. "Quite ho~estly, I'm sure I surprised a lot of pe.ople." ~orman hit into a pot bunker on the first hole and made bogey. He plissed the green left on the second hole and made bogey. H1s tee shot buried _in the rig~t rough on the thtrd hole for another bogey. And he had to make an 8-foot to save bogey on the sixth. Just hke that, a two-shot lead over Harrington turned into a two-shot deli cu. Even qutcker, momentum swung back in Norman' s favor. Flawless over the first six holes, Harrington ,ran off three straight bogeys, and Norman stood on the lOth tee of the British Open with a one-shot lead and nine holes to play. But he pulled his tee shot into the left rough and made bogey, losmg the lead for good. The end for Norman was a tee shot mto the pot bunker on the 13th, and a third shot that came up woefully shan of the green. He scrambled for bogey, but only after Harrington made his first birdie of the round from 12 feet. The only duel was between Harrington and Poulter, who came on strong m his pink pants and fist pumps . Poulter had the look of an English winner over the home stretch with steady shots and a birdie on the 16th that fell into the cup sideways on Its last tum. What ultimately cost him, however, was falllna to birdie the par 5s from sood positions, the last one a three-putt par from below the ridge. "I can only do what I can do," Poulter said. "And I done my best." \ \ \ 01 \1 I \ II \ I ~ r ANNoi. NctMW fS Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m Thursday for Sundays Paper ' All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Includl!! A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlans • In<:lude Phone Number And Addrl!!ss When Needed ~ Ads Should 7 Davs Run t Oea.d't/rM Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~TAND Now you can have borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads {J~ Jm Borders $3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ fo,r small $1 .00 for large POLICIES Oflio V1ller Publith lng re ..rve, the nght to .dll retec:t or can cel any ad_, any time Error• must be reponed OM the lir a! day at Trlbun.S.ntlnei·Reglster will btl rnpona•ble tor no mort th1n the cott of the tpace occupied by the error and only the first lnurtlon We eny lou or IIJ*tll that retutl• from the publicat ion or om iiSion ol 1"101 an advenlsement Correction will be made Inthe first available adlllon •Bo• "".~::.:.:~: ara alwaya conUdentlal •Current rate card applies • AU real eat•1• adv&rtlaementa are aub)lltllo the flderal hlr Houstng Act of 1968 • This n accepts onlr help wanted ede meeting EOE atandards We will not knowingly 1ccept any adwertlsln9 In violation ol the law Wtll not be rasponslble .,rora 1n an*- taken ov.,lfle phone r KIT & CARLYLE I FOUND E~::.d Coon MONE\ TO WAN 10 Ho~n:o; MOIIIl.f. HOM!;~ IDR SAl£ tllR SAil "'r = I .. ;:~1: 38:h~:61konen HIUW~ml-JI IIIlO I~JIISALI: r u u ' i 1 ' I r ' I Bt level bncklcedar on 98 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath acres Rutland Oh, pnvate Vtnyl S1dmg Shtngle Root setttng eat 1n ktlchen 3 br $230 per month 740 385Borrow Smart Contact 2 lull baths lg IIVIngroom 9948 the OhiO DIVISIOn Of lg famtly room out ot flood - - - - , - - Fmanctal lnstltuttons plain (740)742 2404 or 740 22006 16x80Clayton3 Bed 2 Bath 2000 16x70 Offtce of Consumer 949 2930 Fleetwood 2 Bed 2 Bath Alfatrs BEFORE you refi- - - - - -- nance your home or Brand new Never lived tn 1999 Fortu ne 3 Bed 2Bath LOst MoJO, whtle/tan long obtain a loan BEWARE 2br 2 bath w/whtrlpooltubs Dayhme 740 388 0000 or 3 male ktttens black and hatred male Chthuahua' of requests for any large large LA on 3 acres mil 740·388 8513 Eventng740grey Born June 2 Ready to Reward Please call 304· 388·8017 or 740 245-9213 adva nce payments or $80 000 7 40-446-7029 go 446-6126 5935449 Of 304 593 6860 tees or Insurance Call the r---~--..., 2006 Redman 14x65 tn as Office of Consumer 4 Beagle mtll. pupp~es Ia - - - - - - new condt!lon on rented lot Affatrs toll free at 1·866· gweaway, 9 wks old 3 LOST B & W Setter medl· 1n Apple Grove WV 304278·0003 to learn tf the female 1 male (740)949 urn bwld black spot around 576 2000 morlgage brQh.e r or 2188 lett eye Name 1s Dtngo 2008 3bedroom2 bathseclender ts properly Collie m1x pupptes beaut! $100 Reward 379-2615 licensed (Thts IS a public All real estate advertuunEI tiOnal hOme $279 per month fully marked In-colored 2 - - - - -- 740 385 767 1 In thll newspaper 1.1 service announcement males RESCUED. need lov· To the person who clatmed subject to the Fedetel from the O hto Valley the Rat Terner on 7116, F11lr Hou.1lng Act or 1968 2BR f bath total electnc, Publlshtng Company) tng homes 388 •8305 please call the rtght owner at which makes It Illegal to on rented lot can stay Fat. healthy 8wk old tndoor 304·444-0518 or 446-3923 $3500 446 3617 advertise any Box number ads a klnens, 2 long hatr, 2 short praference llmlletlon or 81Schult 14x70 2br large I'K01r1!.~10NAL lwavs confidential. hair, littertratned Will deliver AuenON AND dtscrimmatlon based on bath woodburner stove SF.R\Il~ 1n Galha Co 3677574 __ Fl.&\ MARKiT . rac:e, color. religion, ae• refngerator w/d 10x20 sun· >Current rate car familial status or natlon111 Free kittens to good home pplloo. TURNED DOWN ON origin, or any lntentton to porch w/complete setup Craft Fatr Opentngs avatl1 1-l , 2M, 3F, long/short ha1r, var1 . SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI') excellent shape mstde & out make any .1uch {.,It-~ alton m colors, litter tratned able Deadline 8/29 at No Fee Unless We Wml All Real Estat (has to be moved) preference, t l miiiUion or Lighthouse Assembly ot LA)/4 UH'f (740)4411169 1888·582 3345 dvertlsementa a discrimination ' (7401992·5181 ubject Ia the Federa Free puppies, part IU \1 I "i l \II , Collie God 446-9281 Craft, leave Fatr Date messa IS 9/13 e !;w;w:w::co=m=ic:•:·•:o:m~-;;:=====~;~====t=n=c~.~ -;;:::=~===;; Thla newspaper will not Brandnew 3bed 2balhon air Housing Acl o some of them have blue I!! Hm.u~ . . hall acre m pt Pleasant knowingly accept 968. advertisements for real OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· IIIler Lw__%iiAior;rnii!Niiio-,..t 1110 HEt.PWAAnD IIEt.PWANIUl 11'.'0 ABlE 740446 3570 e.11.11e which Is in r )This newspape ' · · · · , violation of the taw, Our ccepts only hal i:iilractn;;;ed;;;.;44,;:&;.;7,;;685;;;;.,__., Ab -• I8 • D0 II 3 bed HUD Homes I only readereate hereby JUS! released Sl·I tnloCislon IForederal l and Funds 0 ne 1s No clo s.... u .opcotns,ar - any anted ads meetln Losr AND verlgold poabJon Ooanlnq · WV BOhr Undergro und S10 0001 for hsltngs BOO lnlormed thai all w S· OE standards. fOUND 1OK/14KI18K gold JOWelry, = Opportunity TASC of Southeast Ohm Mtner Class starttng soon 620·4946 ex A019 dwelling• adverttnd m tng cost and ZERO DOWN! 1,~--·---_.J dental gold, pl'e 1935 US (TSO), a prtvate not-tor-prof· Wllit·Co·Tralntng 304·37.2· - - - - - - thtl newspaper are Wtll do land 3br 2ba Sec\lonal on.6 evallable onI an equal Improvem ,'We wIll not know1ng Black/brown mixed breed cu rrency, proo11mtnt sets, Earn up to $8.50/hour ,1S"bs<ance ab"se agency 8346 & B c entsOK B2ankruptcy 3 4 nd oppor1un ty bases ad redtt y accept any adver male dog child pel, green . d1amonds MTS Cotn Shop Is seektng a part Itme clinical ~--::-----, acre Roseberry Ad Pt bl a I Io collar w/rabte tag5 17401992 _ 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis Take Inbound customer records c1erk to work tn the r.:150 c-...... Pleasant w/ washer dryer 5 bedrooms ava11a e 740 lsement In vIoat ~t100I..S !~f=tn~e~la~w~.~~~~:39~8~9 :or~7~40~.~ serv1ce calls for Fortune Galha County otftce INSJ1f:UCTION dtshwashar& rel11gerator Foreclosure 4br 2ba only _::"4::6·_::3::38:::4_--,--.,.9 9~2 .~75~7~5 -., _•4_6_·2-84_2_ ____ 100 Companies fndudlng Quatlftcattons tnclude BaSic $65000 (304)675-6628 $29 9001PncedtoSell' For New 3Bedroomhomes from Junk cars wth or without Time Warner CJible oft1ce and clencalsktlls mtn· GalllpoUa Career College 4 bedroom 2 112 bath log ltstmgs 800 620 4946 ex $21 436 per month Includes CLASSIFIED INDEX fttles 740-388 0884 tmum of one year ot ell. pert· (Careers Close To Home) home 34286 New Crew T462 many upgrades deltvery & 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Call fnfoCtslon todayl ence 1n a clencallmedtcal Call Today•740_446.4367 Ad , Pomeroy lg pole butld Very mce 4br 2l:la home on set up (740)3852434 I \ JI ' I l 1\ \ II '\ I ,. Announcement ............................................ 030 1·877--463·6247 records setting, Assoctates LJrrs & 1ng & out butld1ngon 6acres Kmeon Dr 1nGalli poli s N1ca 1.800 .214.045 .2 ..,, 1(\ f( l ... Antiques ..... ...................,.......... ..................530 ;:r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, Ex:t. 2331 degree In Applted Bustness www galh!Xli i 5C.' I reercolegee<i.J w lpond, (816)66l!·0758 Outte netghborhdod on dead A< H:EAGr Apartments for Rent . ..... ............. ............. 440 ~ hnp /11obs tnfOCIStOn com or related fteld1 preferred Acc~tdtled Member Accred•MO 4 bedroom, fu l ftntshed ertd 51rae( Large 2 car ~------""" Auction and Flea Market. ..........................080 110 u.... W expenence wth cllmcal council tor lndeJH!ndant Colt&ges gara!;,e and llmshed base Auto Parts & Accessories .......................760 1 nu.P ANTED _ records Please submtt and Schools 1274B basement New Crew Road men! 740 256 11 09 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR Auto Repalr ..................................................770 ~------' Mason County EMS Is look- resume and cover leffer vta 1116 11 mrle from Met~s H S RENT, 1031Georges Creek Autos lor Sale. ......................... . .... .... . 710 $500 SIGN·ON Bonus! mg tor a person to asSist rn mall to Amy MSee Ftscal ML_•·i(::UJ.ANOOlJS $180000 (740)9925299 or p20 MORn .•. H<>ME'i Ad 441 tIl l Boat& & Motors for Sale. ········-· . ...... ..... 750 Travel Travel, Travelln general ofttce 'NOI'k mctudlng Manager, PO Box BB 740 992-6614 askfor Mark FOR S.\1 E ~~-~ Building Supplles........................................550 Seektng 5 sharp guys or answert ng mcomtng calfs, Gallipolis Ollto ; 5631or Ia~ Pet Cremaltons Call 740- PRICE REDUCED $69900 Buslnes• and Buildings ............................ 340 girls to JOin our young mtnd- greettng vtsttors procesa1ng 10 740"441 ·297 or e·matlto ~44ij6~-3~74::;5~:--~--., 2712 Ltnooln Ave 3br 1ba 03 Clayton 14x52 2BR Buslneos Opportunity................................210 ed htp·hop rock·n·roll blue· matt, and filing Oualllled llscal @oYbh org, Deadline Iii) wtth detached garage 1BA E~c Cond $11 000 Business Training ....................................... 140 Jean enVIronment Tiavel to candidates must have gOOd for submlsston IS July 25 WANTED m ottvated sell er 304·67~- Must be moved (740)446· Campers & Motor Homes ....................... 790 C A , FL HI and otller U S verbal commumca!IOn Skills 2008 TSO I S an equal . To Do 6757 304 610-131 3 ~r 3816 or (740)645·61 96 cell ~~§~~~~~ . Camping Equipment................................... 780 Cities•X·Gen, Y·Gen, Mustc and computer-literate opportuntty employer that Asstsl 2 Sale 304 755-2980 • Cards of Thanka .......................................... 010 lovers Skateboarder wei· AbNlly to work under light offers excellent competitive Decks room addtttons, stor- . - - - - - - . . , . , - - - - Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 come Jan 1888 361 1526 deadlines Must be depend· salanes andbeneftts age butldtngs garages Electrical/Refrigeration.............................. 840 -:---:---~- able punctual and be Will ing POST OFFICE NOW floonng stdtng, wmdows, Equipment for Rant ......................... ...........480 An Excellent way to earn to work overt1me tf needed HIRING rooftng, all types new conExcavating ................. ................................. 830 oney The N ew Avon Call 675·6134 lor more p $20/h strudlon small excavating m Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 A vg ay tncludes ror damobhon etc NoJOb lo biQ , 304·882-2645 tnformatton or you can send $57KAir Farms for Rant. ..........................................430 Call Manlyn a resume to MCEASA911 •-I' or small, we can do It all Farms lor Sale.. ...... ............ ...... .... . ..... 330 Federal Beneftts, OT Pt Over 15 years expenence • For Lease ...................................... ............... 490 AVON• All ~ reas• To Buy or emergency drtve Pleasant WV 25550 Placed by adSource, not low pnctng htgh qua11ty : For Sola....................................... ........ ..... 585 Sell Shirley Spears, 304· offered w/ USPS who h~res workmanship Free • For Sale or Trade ...................................... 590 675 1429 1.866 403 2582 Estt matesl Call Matt Fruits & Vegatabtn .....................................580 Furnlahed Rooma........................................ 450 B1ll lng Assistant Must have Ohto Valley Home Health R&L carriers, one of the Durham @ ( 740 )992~37 General Haullng ........................................... B50 expertence wtlh ICD·9 CPT Inc htnng STNA CNA, nation's largest lamtly or 740-444-1308 Giveaway ......................... .......... .................040 and Med•cal Termmo,logy Home Health A1des & owned LTLmotor fretght carHappy Ada...................................................050 Medtcal billing and cla1ms Personal Care Aides Full, ners, has tmmedtate open- looktngfor part ltme work · pari lime 2nd Job, mtlttary. construe· Hay & Graln ..................................................640 recovery a plus Send Pan Time & Per Diem p¢81· tngs for • Help Wanted .. .... ......... ........... ............... 110 resume to 400 East Slate hans available Apply at ctencalldata/entry btlltng tlon, secunty food han1460 Jackson Ptka, positions, 2 nd shlft(M·F dlmijlcook1ng landscapmg ; Homelmprovements......................... ..........B10 Street, A1hens, Oh 45701 G pnor expenence andforhave • Homes lor Sate ............................. .............. 310 a11 tpo11s or phone 441 . 4pm-10pm) Must type mln worked consistently the · Houaahotd Goods... ............ ...... .... ..... 510 CountryfSouthern Rock 1393 Compehhve Wages 30 wpm w1th accuracy and mll ea ~e reimbursement and possess strong communiCa· past 12 years tntury tree tn Houses tor Rent ........ ................................. 410 Band looking for Lead Guitar other benef1ts including liOn/phone/general office marittme Industry 304·675· ln Memoriam ............................................ 020 player & Bass player 740health Insurance skillS We offer a very com· :20:,:1.:_7_ _ __~Insurance ..... ...... .................................... 130 Lawn & Garda~ Equipment ........................ 680 645-1800 petillve wage and a compre· Supe11or Home Livestock.....................................................630 henslve benefits package Maintenance Carpentry · Loatand Fdund ........................................... 060 Direct Care Staff needed In Part·time dental assrstant that tndudes a 401k reltre Plumbmg Bathrooms No ' Lots & AcrNge ............................................ 350 the Potnt Pleasant WV area needed Expenence helpful, men! plan and free vacatton Job loSmall Call 339·3442 N~ . , Mlocellaneouo..............................................170 to work w1th developmental but not required Bring lodging at our employee l l\ \ \ 11 \1 Mlocellaneouo Morchandfoe .......................540 ly d1sabled tndlvtduals resume 1n person to resorts 111 Ft Myers Beach& •' ~ea Shopping Mobile Home Repair .................................860 Auttsm Servtces Cen!er 2922 Jackson Ave Point Daytona Beach FL Btg ~ii!w==:;~:;;;;;;;;;=;l Mobile Homes lor Rent.. .............. ............... 420 offers excellent benefits Pleasant, WV No phone Bear Lake CA and p1geon 8USINF.$ • Local Sports Mobile Homes for Sate.... ............... ........... 320 and!ntlell.Forge. TN Come for 8 per- ·~==O!~ro;K~l\JN;:n:Y~. tble hours wages. For mOre tor- cal ls pleasel Money to Loan .. .... . ....................... ......... 220 compattttve mtervtew at 61 36 • Community Ad G ro"Diorcyclas & 4 Wheafers.......................... 740 ma110n please call (304) ~------ sonai Hunl tngton , al ltpohs oNOTICEo or .viSit P a r 1 1 I m e Muolcaf tnatruments ....... .......... ...... ..... 570 525 8014 Ph 800" OHIO VALLEYPUBLISH Ferry1809WVor 25515 .. Calendar www aullsmservlcescen: House keaptnQ ll aun dry 669 Personals .... ...................... .......................... DOS fa~ to 304-675, Pets lor Sala ................................................ 560 tJr.Qr.g for details " 0vertrookCenter ls accept· M/FfDN EOE lNG CO recommends ... and much more. Plumbing & Healing . ........ ...................820 - - - - , - - - - tng appltcations for pan-time 4682 w ww g 0 r 1 c c 0 m that youdo bustness' With Profesalonal S8rvlcea ................................. 230 FEDERAL Housekeeptng/laundry pol.. www rlrllc com people you know, and Radio, TV & CB Repolr ............................. 160 lions, all shtfts Please Slop - - - - - - - NOT to send money Real Eollto Wonted .....-.............................. 360 POSTAL JOBS by for an appliCation at 333 AtsCare Home Care Is through the mad until you Schoololnotructton .....................................150 517 89 $28 271hr , now hlr- Page St , MWeport, Oh accepttng applications for have Investigated the • Seed , Plant & Fertilizer..............................850 For application and fret OBC Ia an Equal Support AIIOCiates, CNA & ~o~lfo~~~::;;;~ SHuatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 lng. QO'J&rnement Job Info, call Opportunity Employer and a STNA MR/00 exp . pre· Spacalor Ront ............................................. 480 American Assoc of Labor 1- Panlclpar;tt of ~he Orug Free ferred Apply at 8204 Carla Sporting Goodo ................................... ....... 520 913·599-8226 24/hrs amp Workplace Program Drtve. GallipoliS. Man • Fn SUV'olor Solo...................................... .......720 serv 8·4 Ematl resume to Trucks for Sate ....................... ................... 715 rharnsonOrescara com Upholstery .................................................. 870 Full Ttme General Window Installers needed Vans For Safe................. .......................... 730 Matntenance , parson, must have own loots pay Wanted Wal1 Staff person Wanted to Buy.......... .................... ..... .... 090 salaned vacatKJn s1ck commensurate With axpen· no expertence necessary Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllas .......... :....... 620 leave, patd hol1days Some ence Mall resumes to we wtll tratn Fftandty wth a .Wanted To Do ............................................ 180 weekend work required Quality W1ndow Systems team player attttude ts Wanled to Rant ............................................ 470 P,Ppltcatlons avatlable at Ato 37700 Kmg Hill Rd mandatory Apply 1n person • Yard Sate- Galllpollo............................ ....... 072 Grande Vtllage Hall, 174 Pomeroy, OH before July 23, ,at the HolidayInnFronl desk • Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 East Colege, R1o Grande, 2008 No phone calls 1n Gallipolis, No pi"'Ine calls • Yard Sate-Pl. Pteaoant ................................ 076 on1o please please Hound on Old At 35 I Mtchael S Stewart wtll not 7/1512008 Female 304·675· be responsible lor any 1186 Debtts other than my own - - - -- - '-'71~ 1 4;::10:::;8~----., FOUND Black Toy Poodle on the Vtnton area Please ca ll GIVEAWAY with descnption 388·8600 r <~llmvcd " non on 16 mnings. Tuesday- and couldn't get out, and Castro flied out to Adam Dunn ended that hts pttches to go 'where he end the threat. stre,tk at 17 onnongs when he wanted . Notes: Reyes' four-hit fromPageBl led olf the second inning He gave up a two-run sltot day included a triple, his with a homer. Seven of by Ramon Castro m tlie 63rd wtth the Mets, moving Carlos Delgado fini shed Dunn ·s last eoght hots have third mnmg It was the sixth one ahead of Mookie homer Yolquez has allowed Wil son for the franchise the rally woth a sacro flee tl y been homers. Encarnacoon and Brandon thts season , and only the record .... 2B Luts Castillo Delgado also had three hits Phollips dl so h<~d solo shots second at Great American .ts expected to resume base· and a walk, extending hos ball-related workouts in month-long surge. The first off Pelfre y. who had gtven Ball Park. up only Jouo homers all seaThe Mets had a chance to Flonda on Monday. CastiiiP baseman is battong 419 in son befme comong to one of get Volquez in deep trouble has been on the disabled liSt July Duaner Sanchez (5- I) got the mdjOrs' most homer- at the outset, but couldn't. smce July 3 wtth a strained For the second stratght left hip. ... Reds OF Jay the voctory wnh two innongs poone ballpMks The Mets fad ed to take game, the Mets turned Bruce extended his hitting m rehet of Pellrey Bolly Wagner got the last three fLoII .tdv,ultdge ol dn oil-day wastefuL streak to nine games, till! by C inconn <~to 's Edm son outs for hi s 24th save o'n 10 They got ahead of best of his rookie season.... Volquez The nght-hander Volquez on Carlos Beltran's The only other homer that chances Conconnato's ,oll-no -noth - was comon g ott ho s tirst AII- run-scoring single in the Yolquez has allowed at mg oltcnse got the beso ot St.tr appearance - he gave first inning, then went on to Great Amencan Ball Park Pelfrey. who had won hos up :\t wo-run homer by J D. load the bases with one out. was htt by Cleveland's last sox start s dnd haun 't Drew .11 Yankee Stadoum on Marlon Anderson fouled Mtchael Aubrey on May 18. Open I CLASSIFIED Rally - goin~ to be told thi s evenmg," Harrington said afterward. "I did feel that, but I wanted to win myself "In this game you have to take your chances when you get them. But it would have been a fantastic story. Greg has been a great champion through the game, and, you know, another wm at thts from Page Bl time in his career would have been the icing on the the pressure, all the sto ess , cake." all the expectat ion s aw.ty Norman 's showing thos ft om me." week didn't erase all those A year ago. Harrmgton past hurts, the half-dozen was an emotoonal wreck at majors he had m hts grasp Carnou stoe after makong begmnmg the tina) day and double bogey on the fonal let shp by playing recklessly. And in a nice twtst of hole and beating Seog oo fate, his tie for third here Garcoa m a playoff. Backed earned an automatic invita- by a four- shot lead ,1tt er hos tiOn back to the Masters, the eagle on the 17th, he was scene of hts most spec tacu- afforded a pleasurable walk lar collapse a dozen years along the dunes toward the fmal green, the only susago. pense hos margin of victory "Yeah, somebody just He fini shed at 3-over 283. told me that." Norman satd. becommg the forst European Then he paused, stilled a smce James Braod in 1905laugh and put his hands 06 to wm the Open tn suctogether in a "T " "Ttmeout," he chuckled cessovc years. It ~a s hos forst voctory "OK'! I've got a lot of water to go over the dam to get to smcc the Bnto sh Open last that. But I've got to play year, and ot could not ha ve next week (in the Semor come at a better tune British Open at Troon) and Hamngton moved to the top I've got a lot 'to look for- of Europe 's Ryde r Cup standings; and the victory ward to "Hopefully," he added, moved hom to No 3 in the "Troon plays a little friend- world rankmg behond Tiger lier than thts one." Woods and Phtl Mtckelson No doubt. "I'm quite enjoying this," Norman walked away Harrington satd. cradling from the 18th green just as the claret jug. "I don' t thonk Harriogton began celebrat· I' II get down off the sta¥e. " ing. Evert was waiting for Norman played a famoltur him, and the two walked role as the tragic figure . ann-in-ann toward the scor· This hall all the elements ·Ina trailer. She turned back of a fairy tale like few oth· wnen they reached the door, ers in golf. Norman, 53 , then turned and smiled married tennis great Chri s when a reponer asked Evert three weeks ago and whether Norman's showing was on the tail end of his surprised even him. honeymoon when he wound "The whole week?" Even up woth a two-shot le ad asked and then stopped. going onto the fonal round "Yeah," she !>aid finally. and a chance to become the "He was surprised." olde st maJor cham poon The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 fiND AJQB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I ··;:lill~tlaiiF ~ribUnt l}oi.JJt Jlt,as~nt i\tgt-~tt ·, The Daily Sentinel , .&unba!'.Otlmei -6cnUnrl �~ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 21, 2008 Monday, July 21, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Sports Shons Marshall football player dismissed HUNTINGTON (AP) - Marshall Uni vcrsoty delenstve back J J Johnson has been kicked off the team. Mars h<~ll says the senoor was dosmissed after he was arrested early Sunday morning Marshall says Johnson was charged wnh dri vong under the mlluence and dri ving wothout msurance Head football coac h Mark Snyde r says he ko cked Johnson ott the team for contonuing selfis h behavior that' os unbecommg of a Marshall player A message lelt wuh MaFshall to speak with Johnson was not tmmedtatel y returned Sunday Dhers stays perfect on Dew Tour • CLEVELAND (AP) - Two-tome, defending Dew Cup champron Dame I Dhers kept hiS perfect mark mtact Sunday with ·a BMX park event vtctory on the Roght Guard Open. It was a heated contest between Dhers and Mike Spinner, who landed the tirst quad whtp on BMX competitoon. Dhers landed a 720 over the long box JUmp, a 720 to taolwhop aor, and earned a score of 92 67. Spmncr placed second woth 91.1 7, and Rob Darden was thord woth 9 1. 17 pomts, based on a lower scoring first run than Spinner's. "The scaroest was the seven in the long box," Dhers saod "Every tome I JUmped ot I hall a dofferent speed. You thmk you ' re not goong to make it because ot's so long." Tour fromPageBl strong of uopong scandals, the Tour has gotten even tighter as ot heads mto the third and fmal week Fo ve nders are wothm 49 seconds of the leader - up from three before Stage 15 started. Sox nders have now worn the yellow jersey. Some riders sensed Evans wasn 't at hos best Sunday. "On a hilltop finish like this you don 't need to have magic, you just got to have a strong team on the front," CSC nder Jens Voogt said. "Do hard tempo on the last cltmb, and our leaders take care of busoness. Put the hammer down basocally." Evans, who has said his team isn' t the strongest on the mountains, came under repeated attack. On the fmal cltmb, top contender Denis Menchov of Russia skidded off hts bike on a sharp turn whtle leading one attack. He got back up and sti II finished 27 seconds ahead of Evans. Menchov os fourth overall, 38 seconds back, followed by American nder Chrostian Vande Yelde, 39 seconds behmd. Spaon's Carlos Sastre, also on Team esc. lraols by 49 seconds. Gerrans. of the Credtt Agricole team. led a fourmao grouR that broke away Litke from Page Bl Most telltngly. perhaps, he couldn't make the nervy 5- and 6-footers to save par that he fearless ly canned the first three days. "I can stand here now and say, yeah, I'm dosappoonted," Norman satd "Where does ot rank among those (other dtsappl:)tntments)? Probably not as htgh as some of the other ones. Quite honestly. I'm sure I surprised a lot of ~eople." Considering he s 53, he should have "But at the same time, Immediately, I thmk about it now, what happens of I won? Then I mtght have had to be out here playmg more gdlf, and maybe that's what I dodn't want to do, anyway. "That shouldn't be any excuse for ot ," he quockly added . "But ot os disappointmg . no question It would have been a tough, hard battle today to shoot - what did Padraig shoot• 69 today? l would have had to shoot 71. and it would have been a tough 71 for me to shoot today." Still, when he walked up the I 8th fatrway alongside Harrington, the ovation was thunl)enng and impossible to delineate. In a classy gesture, the lnshman stopped about SO yards shan of the green and stuck out his hand to Norman. They shook, then clapped each other on the back and walked into the roaring wall of sound, separating finally when Nonnan veered off to the right to play his third shot from the bunker. "I did say to him comin~ down 18 that I was sorry 11 wasn't his story that was \ from the maon pack early on the stage and clocked 4 hours, 50 minutes, 44 seconds to beat Spaon's Egoo Martinez in second by three seconds U.S. nder Danny Pate was thord, I0 seconds behond. "It was a big surprise for me," Gerrans said m French, adding that he believed Martinez and Pate were better climbers than he IS The race lost two notable riders - Spain's Oscar Peretro and Britam 's Mark Cavendish. Pereira, the 2006 wor.ner, broke his left shoulder when he crashed over a guard rail durmg a sharp turn. He was mJured about 49 miles into the stag·e and was taken to a hospital in Cuneo. Pereira won the Tour two years ago after Floyd Landis was stripped of his title for dop· in g. Cavendrsh, a spnnter who won fmtr stages m thos race, pulled out before a day of mountain racmg His team said he was fatogued and the Alps posed too big an obstacle. Cavendish will now concentrate on next month 's Olymptcs Rtders take the second rest day Monday before two more grueling stages in the Alps, startmg wtth a 98mile ride from Cuneo to Jausters, France, on Tuesday that features two dauntrng climbs m;rtbune - Sentinel - l\e LEX INGTO N (APt Rya n Bnswc never doubted The Captaon\ cdll That \ t~d m Pcnske boss Roger Penske. "ho cdlllC up wnh ~ M1rpn s1ng ~ L r..tt eg) Sunday that Bnscoe turned omo hos second lndyCar Se nes victory '·Roger. wo th hi s expenence. he always finds a way · to pll at the nght tnne and get you bac k up to the front:· said Briscoe. who drove sports cars for Penske last year before movong to ohc lndyCar tea m tho s season 'Today was .1 perfect case ot that Once we got back up there, we had the pace to run fast and pull away It w.ts jUst perfect· 1 Penske. the wo nnon ~cst tedm owner on open-w/1eel htstory. made the c.ol l to put Bri scoe out ol sc4ucncc with the other contemle" In the end , the team woun d up woth a 1-2 sweep 111 the Hond. t 200 as Hcl1o Indy Castroneve..; fo llowed Bn scoe aero" the tim sh Ime. '" Team Penske w.ts JU st av. esomc." Bor scoc s.11d ''We ran Jnto ,, bit ol tomoblc eatlv on and th ere Wd'i d chance we staveu on ,, b11 tou long there. "That was .til Roger. that was hi s 'i l i ...ltcgy.' The race began about one hour aft er .o dow npour soaked the 2.25- mol e. 11turn road corcuot at Mtd-Ohoo Sports Car Course. le.ovong puddles on pl.tces lndyCar officoals ruled It a wet sta rt. and all the cars had to begon the race on groo ved rain ttres. But, with the sun shonm g and the track dryong fast as the 26-car lo eld took th e green fla g, cars qu1ckl y began heading for pot road to change to racm n slock s Th e Penske team wl:ted to bnng Bnscoe onto pot lane unto! lap sox, droppon g hom .oil the way to 16th. '"There was one poont where we fell back m the · pack, slaying out a bol too ~ter I .I •'. Meigs County, OH • • Gallia County OH Webs1tes In One Week With Us www mydaolytribune E·mal! • www mydallysentlnel.com classofoed @mydaolytrobune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster com PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place Sentinel l\egi~~er Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) . 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-Joos or Fax To 992-2157 ~om • APphoto Drover Ryan Brr scoe. cente r, of Sydney, Australoa, ce lebrates 1n v1ctory lane woth second place fon1sher Hel 1o Castroneves , left , of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and third place finosher Scott D1xnn, rrght , of Auckland, New Zealand, after the Honda Indy 200 auto race at Mod-Ohoo Sports Car Course 111 Lex1ngton on Sunday. long on the wets," the 26- team now has 136 open- Bnscoe satd. "That was tbe vc.tr-olu Austr.tlo dn dnver wheel wms, includong seven key stop for us, because ~.11d "I w,os thonkong to at Mtd-Ohto. The first six of sooner or later a yellow dltl 1111 self 'I know ot can be those wons here were m the come and we'd already done u<ille I k11ow woth Roger old CART senes that later our stop and everybody else c.t llo11g Ill) strategy. we' ll get became Champ Car and was had to stop on the yellow. We up to the loont. But ol we get absorbed Into the lndyCar cycled to the front That was to "on thi s, ot 's goon g to be Series in February. really the turning point for us awesome I ac tually thought The rain never returned, m the race . From there, 1t that .. to myselt. and here we but the early pot stops and was all about speed." • aoe several spins and crashes m His teammate agreed. W1t h lotti e to lose, Penske the early gomg turned the "Ryan got lucky on his brought Bro scoe back into 85-lap event mto a messy strategy and drove a great the pots agam on lap 23, race, witl] a lot of doffering race, openmg up an 11-seeahead ol most of the other strategoes ond lead," said Castronevei;, contenders, putting him But Bri scoe, who led a still winless this seasoo. completely out of sequence race·htgh 43 laps, was on the "That's 11. There was nothing and . eve ntually workong to right position throughout, we could do. Second's a hos <~dv anta ge taking the lead when the good place. Another one. I'm " I thonk that was the only other leaders pitted on lap not going to WOrt)' about ch,tn ce we had." Penske 39, making his fonal stop on winnmg, I'm just gomg to be saod ·'What a great dnve for lap 55 and then regaonong the happy with second for now.'' Brosuoc. I thonk he's vahdat- lead for good on lap 60 as the Defending race wmner a!J!I ed homsclf now as one of the other leaders tinoshong mak: series points leader Scott top do ivers in the Indy ing theor final stops. Dixon' finished third, folRacong League And, to tin"We took a gamble of pot- lowed by Will Power and osh 1-2, I couldn 't believe ting a bit early for that sec- Oriol Servta, teammates at when I saw what happened ond stop to try to gain track KV Racing Technology and here a few minutes ago." posillon on case a yellow two of the nine drivers tranIt 's the e o ~ hth 1-2 finish came out, because you don't sitioning from the defunet .tnd forst stnce 2005 at lose a lap on a road course Champ Car World Series to Phoenox for Penske, whose pitting on the green," the newly unified IndyCar. · Word Ads HOW I0 WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves 1t1e right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will sponslble for n ore thpn the <:ost o he space occuple y the error and on he first tnsertlon W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcallon or omls ion of an advertise ant Corrections wll e made In the firs vallable edition. I nslead, ot ended Iok'e so nMn y other maJors when he was on Iu s pnme . The Sh<1rk lost hts twoshot le.tu after the third hole He stoll had a one-shot l e <~d g01 ng to the back nine. but bogeyed three of the nex t fou o holes and had to settle too " 77 and a tie for th11d v.oth Henrok Sten son (7 I). "I walk away from here dos.tppo1nted. but woth my head held hogh. because I hu11g 111 theoe ." Norman S(ll ci Poulter thought he could bnng Engl,ond ots first Boot os h Open son ce Ni ck F,oldo on 1!)92, playong bogey- l1 cc over hi s tonal -15 hole' ,md makong a 15-toot ]M on the 18th hole to fonosl\ off ,1 69 He went to the pr,tcto ce r,mge in case of a playo ff. but put his clubs away whe n he saw that Haorongton made eagle on the 17th llolc. Nor man tned to keep .tlo ve lm hopes with a 35· loot pao putt on the 14th, dnd <~ shot fro m a pot bunker that made hom spin bac kward. turnm g to see the ball land 4 feet away for a bordo e Harrmgton, howe·ler. dodn 't back down. "Padrutg played brilhantly today, even though he m ed to let it get away In the middle of the round," Norman ~ uod . "He· came back and performed bril· huntly, and he finished like a tru e champion ." Harn ngton walked off the IKth green with hi s childre n. Patri ck and Carran, and sal atop a pot bunker to po'e woth the Jllg. The leaderboard featured a familiar name, missing an "s." Chns Wood, a 20-yearold amateur from England, closed in on the lead until three stratght bogeys on the back none He finished wtth a 72 and toed for ftfth at ]Q. over 290 with Jtm Furyk (71 ). " It 's been the best week of my life," Wood said. Norman· felt much the same , except for the final day What an amazing week for the Shark - spending hos honeymoon in Skibo Castle, showmg up at Royal Birkdale Jo tune up for the Senoor Briti sh Open and Senoor U.S Open, then fondong himself with a twoshot lead goong into the fonal round . Fans perched themselves atop every sand dune to see of Norman could pull off a vtctory that would have ranked among the most stunning in golf, from Jack Ntcklau s winning the Masters at age 46 to Ben Hogan return ong I rom a life-threatening car crash to win the U.S. Open. But instead of a fairy-tale endmg, he delivered a rerun of opportunties lost in the majors. "Where does It rank In those? Probably not as high as some of the other ones," said Norman, who now is l •7 when he has at least a share of the 54-hole lead in majors. "Quite ho~estly, I'm sure I surprised a lot of pe.ople." ~orman hit into a pot bunker on the first hole and made bogey. He plissed the green left on the second hole and made bogey. H1s tee shot buried _in the rig~t rough on the thtrd hole for another bogey. And he had to make an 8-foot to save bogey on the sixth. Just hke that, a two-shot lead over Harrington turned into a two-shot deli cu. Even qutcker, momentum swung back in Norman' s favor. Flawless over the first six holes, Harrington ,ran off three straight bogeys, and Norman stood on the lOth tee of the British Open with a one-shot lead and nine holes to play. But he pulled his tee shot into the left rough and made bogey, losmg the lead for good. The end for Norman was a tee shot mto the pot bunker on the 13th, and a third shot that came up woefully shan of the green. He scrambled for bogey, but only after Harrington made his first birdie of the round from 12 feet. The only duel was between Harrington and Poulter, who came on strong m his pink pants and fist pumps . Poulter had the look of an English winner over the home stretch with steady shots and a birdie on the 16th that fell into the cup sideways on Its last tum. What ultimately cost him, however, was falllna to birdie the par 5s from sood positions, the last one a three-putt par from below the ridge. "I can only do what I can do," Poulter said. "And I done my best." \ \ \ 01 \1 I \ II \ I ~ r ANNoi. NctMW fS Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m Thursday for Sundays Paper ' All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Includl!! 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TURNED DOWN ON origin, or any lntentton to porch w/complete setup Craft Fatr Opentngs avatl1 1-l , 2M, 3F, long/short ha1r, var1 . SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI') excellent shape mstde & out make any .1uch {.,It-~ alton m colors, litter tratned able Deadline 8/29 at No Fee Unless We Wml All Real Estat (has to be moved) preference, t l miiiUion or Lighthouse Assembly ot LA)/4 UH'f (740)4411169 1888·582 3345 dvertlsementa a discrimination ' (7401992·5181 ubject Ia the Federa Free puppies, part IU \1 I "i l \II , Collie God 446-9281 Craft, leave Fatr Date messa IS 9/13 e !;w;w:w::co=m=ic:•:·•:o:m~-;;:=====~;~====t=n=c~.~ -;;:::=~===;; Thla newspaper will not Brandnew 3bed 2balhon air Housing Acl o some of them have blue I!! Hm.u~ . . hall acre m pt Pleasant knowingly accept 968. advertisements for real OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· IIIler Lw__%iiAior;rnii!Niiio-,..t 1110 HEt.PWAAnD IIEt.PWANIUl 11'.'0 ABlE 740446 3570 e.11.11e which Is in r )This newspape ' · · · · , violation of the taw, Our ccepts only hal i:iilractn;;;ed;;;.;44,;:&;.;7,;;685;;;;.,__., Ab -• I8 • D0 II 3 bed HUD Homes I only readereate hereby JUS! released Sl·I tnloCislon IForederal l and Funds 0 ne 1s No clo s.... u .opcotns,ar - any anted ads meetln Losr AND verlgold poabJon Ooanlnq · WV BOhr Undergro und S10 0001 for hsltngs BOO lnlormed thai all w S· OE standards. fOUND 1OK/14KI18K gold JOWelry, = Opportunity TASC of Southeast Ohm Mtner Class starttng soon 620·4946 ex A019 dwelling• adverttnd m tng cost and ZERO DOWN! 1,~--·---_.J dental gold, pl'e 1935 US (TSO), a prtvate not-tor-prof· Wllit·Co·Tralntng 304·37.2· - - - - - - thtl newspaper are Wtll do land 3br 2ba Sec\lonal on.6 evallable onI an equal Improvem ,'We wIll not know1ng Black/brown mixed breed cu rrency, proo11mtnt sets, Earn up to $8.50/hour ,1S"bs<ance ab"se agency 8346 & B c entsOK B2ankruptcy 3 4 nd oppor1un ty bases ad redtt y accept any adver male dog child pel, green . d1amonds MTS Cotn Shop Is seektng a part Itme clinical ~--::-----, acre Roseberry Ad Pt bl a I Io collar w/rabte tag5 17401992 _ 151 2nd Avenue. 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H<>ME'i Ad 441 tIl l Boat& & Motors for Sale. ········-· . ...... ..... 750 Travel Travel, Travelln general ofttce 'NOI'k mctudlng Manager, PO Box BB 740 992-6614 askfor Mark FOR S.\1 E ~~-~ Building Supplles........................................550 Seektng 5 sharp guys or answert ng mcomtng calfs, Gallipolis Ollto ; 5631or Ia~ Pet Cremaltons Call 740- PRICE REDUCED $69900 Buslnes• and Buildings ............................ 340 girls to JOin our young mtnd- greettng vtsttors procesa1ng 10 740"441 ·297 or e·matlto ~44ij6~-3~74::;5~:--~--., 2712 Ltnooln Ave 3br 1ba 03 Clayton 14x52 2BR Buslneos Opportunity................................210 ed htp·hop rock·n·roll blue· matt, and filing Oualllled llscal @oYbh org, Deadline Iii) wtth detached garage 1BA E~c Cond $11 000 Business Training ....................................... 140 Jean enVIronment Tiavel to candidates must have gOOd for submlsston IS July 25 WANTED m ottvated sell er 304·67~- Must be moved (740)446· Campers & Motor Homes ....................... 790 C A , FL HI and otller U S verbal commumca!IOn Skills 2008 TSO I S an equal . To Do 6757 304 610-131 3 ~r 3816 or (740)645·61 96 cell ~~§~~~~~ . Camping Equipment................................... 780 Cities•X·Gen, Y·Gen, Mustc and computer-literate opportuntty employer that Asstsl 2 Sale 304 755-2980 • Cards of Thanka .......................................... 010 lovers Skateboarder wei· AbNlly to work under light offers excellent competitive Decks room addtttons, stor- . - - - - - - . . , . , - - - - Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 come Jan 1888 361 1526 deadlines Must be depend· salanes andbeneftts age butldtngs garages Electrical/Refrigeration.............................. 840 -:---:---~- able punctual and be Will ing POST OFFICE NOW floonng stdtng, wmdows, Equipment for Rant ......................... ...........480 An Excellent way to earn to work overt1me tf needed HIRING rooftng, all types new conExcavating ................. ................................. 830 oney The N ew Avon Call 675·6134 lor more p $20/h strudlon small excavating m Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 A vg ay tncludes ror damobhon etc NoJOb lo biQ , 304·882-2645 tnformatton or you can send $57KAir Farms for Rant. ..........................................430 Call Manlyn a resume to MCEASA911 •-I' or small, we can do It all Farms lor Sale.. ...... ............ ...... .... . ..... 330 Federal Beneftts, OT Pt Over 15 years expenence • For Lease ...................................... ............... 490 AVON• All ~ reas• To Buy or emergency drtve Pleasant WV 25550 Placed by adSource, not low pnctng htgh qua11ty : For Sola....................................... ........ ..... 585 Sell Shirley Spears, 304· offered w/ USPS who h~res workmanship Free • For Sale or Trade ...................................... 590 675 1429 1.866 403 2582 Estt matesl Call Matt Fruits & Vegatabtn .....................................580 Furnlahed Rooma........................................ 450 B1ll lng Assistant Must have Ohto Valley Home Health R&L carriers, one of the Durham @ ( 740 )992~37 General Haullng ........................................... B50 expertence wtlh ICD·9 CPT Inc htnng STNA CNA, nation's largest lamtly or 740-444-1308 Giveaway ......................... .......... .................040 and Med•cal Termmo,logy Home Health A1des & owned LTLmotor fretght carHappy Ada...................................................050 Medtcal billing and cla1ms Personal Care Aides Full, ners, has tmmedtate open- looktngfor part ltme work · pari lime 2nd Job, mtlttary. construe· Hay & Graln ..................................................640 recovery a plus Send Pan Time & Per Diem p¢81· tngs for • Help Wanted .. .... ......... ........... ............... 110 resume to 400 East Slate hans available Apply at ctencalldata/entry btlltng tlon, secunty food han1460 Jackson Ptka, positions, 2 nd shlft(M·F dlmijlcook1ng landscapmg ; Homelmprovements......................... ..........B10 Street, A1hens, Oh 45701 G pnor expenence andforhave • Homes lor Sate ............................. .............. 310 a11 tpo11s or phone 441 . 4pm-10pm) Must type mln worked consistently the · Houaahotd Goods... ............ ...... .... ..... 510 CountryfSouthern Rock 1393 Compehhve Wages 30 wpm w1th accuracy and mll ea ~e reimbursement and possess strong communiCa· past 12 years tntury tree tn Houses tor Rent ........ ................................. 410 Band looking for Lead Guitar other benef1ts including liOn/phone/general office marittme Industry 304·675· ln Memoriam ............................................ 020 player & Bass player 740health Insurance skillS We offer a very com· :20:,:1.:_7_ _ __~Insurance ..... ...... .................................... 130 Lawn & Garda~ Equipment ........................ 680 645-1800 petillve wage and a compre· Supe11or Home Livestock.....................................................630 henslve benefits package Maintenance Carpentry · Loatand Fdund ........................................... 060 Direct Care Staff needed In Part·time dental assrstant that tndudes a 401k reltre Plumbmg Bathrooms No ' Lots & AcrNge ............................................ 350 the Potnt Pleasant WV area needed Expenence helpful, men! plan and free vacatton Job loSmall Call 339·3442 N~ . , Mlocellaneouo..............................................170 to work w1th developmental but not required Bring lodging at our employee l l\ \ \ 11 \1 Mlocellaneouo Morchandfoe .......................540 ly d1sabled tndlvtduals resume 1n person to resorts 111 Ft Myers Beach& •' ~ea Shopping Mobile Home Repair .................................860 Auttsm Servtces Cen!er 2922 Jackson Ave Point Daytona Beach FL Btg ~ii!w==:;~:;;;;;;;;;=;l Mobile Homes lor Rent.. .............. ............... 420 offers excellent benefits Pleasant, WV No phone Bear Lake CA and p1geon 8USINF.$ • Local Sports Mobile Homes for Sate.... ............... ........... 320 and!ntlell.Forge. TN Come for 8 per- ·~==O!~ro;K~l\JN;:n:Y~. tble hours wages. For mOre tor- cal ls pleasel Money to Loan .. .... . ....................... ......... 220 compattttve mtervtew at 61 36 • Community Ad G ro"Diorcyclas & 4 Wheafers.......................... 740 ma110n please call (304) ~------ sonai Hunl tngton , al ltpohs oNOTICEo or .viSit P a r 1 1 I m e Muolcaf tnatruments ....... .......... ...... ..... 570 525 8014 Ph 800" OHIO VALLEYPUBLISH Ferry1809WVor 25515 .. Calendar www aullsmservlcescen: House keaptnQ ll aun dry 669 Personals .... ...................... .......................... DOS fa~ to 304-675, Pets lor Sala ................................................ 560 tJr.Qr.g for details " 0vertrookCenter ls accept· M/FfDN EOE lNG CO recommends ... and much more. Plumbing & Healing . ........ ...................820 - - - - , - - - - tng appltcations for pan-time 4682 w ww g 0 r 1 c c 0 m that youdo bustness' With Profesalonal S8rvlcea ................................. 230 FEDERAL Housekeeptng/laundry pol.. www rlrllc com people you know, and Radio, TV & CB Repolr ............................. 160 lions, all shtfts Please Slop - - - - - - - NOT to send money Real Eollto Wonted .....-.............................. 360 POSTAL JOBS by for an appliCation at 333 AtsCare Home Care Is through the mad until you Schoololnotructton .....................................150 517 89 $28 271hr , now hlr- Page St , MWeport, Oh accepttng applications for have Investigated the • Seed , Plant & Fertilizer..............................850 For application and fret OBC Ia an Equal Support AIIOCiates, CNA & ~o~lfo~~~::;;;~ SHuatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 lng. QO'J&rnement Job Info, call Opportunity Employer and a STNA MR/00 exp . pre· Spacalor Ront ............................................. 480 American Assoc of Labor 1- Panlclpar;tt of ~he Orug Free ferred Apply at 8204 Carla Sporting Goodo ................................... ....... 520 913·599-8226 24/hrs amp Workplace Program Drtve. GallipoliS. Man • Fn SUV'olor Solo...................................... .......720 serv 8·4 Ematl resume to Trucks for Sate ....................... ................... 715 rharnsonOrescara com Upholstery .................................................. 870 Full Ttme General Window Installers needed Vans For Safe................. .......................... 730 Matntenance , parson, must have own loots pay Wanted Wal1 Staff person Wanted to Buy.......... .................... ..... .... 090 salaned vacatKJn s1ck commensurate With axpen· no expertence necessary Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllas .......... :....... 620 leave, patd hol1days Some ence Mall resumes to we wtll tratn Fftandty wth a .Wanted To Do ............................................ 180 weekend work required Quality W1ndow Systems team player attttude ts Wanled to Rant ............................................ 470 P,Ppltcatlons avatlable at Ato 37700 Kmg Hill Rd mandatory Apply 1n person • Yard Sate- Galllpollo............................ ....... 072 Grande Vtllage Hall, 174 Pomeroy, OH before July 23, ,at the HolidayInnFronl desk • Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 East Colege, R1o Grande, 2008 No phone calls 1n Gallipolis, No pi"'Ine calls • Yard Sate-Pl. Pteaoant ................................ 076 on1o please please Hound on Old At 35 I Mtchael S Stewart wtll not 7/1512008 Female 304·675· be responsible lor any 1186 Debtts other than my own - - - -- - '-'71~ 1 4;::10:::;8~----., FOUND Black Toy Poodle on the Vtnton area Please ca ll GIVEAWAY with descnption 388·8600 r <~llmvcd " non on 16 mnings. Tuesday- and couldn't get out, and Castro flied out to Adam Dunn ended that hts pttches to go 'where he end the threat. stre,tk at 17 onnongs when he wanted . Notes: Reyes' four-hit fromPageBl led olf the second inning He gave up a two-run sltot day included a triple, his with a homer. Seven of by Ramon Castro m tlie 63rd wtth the Mets, moving Carlos Delgado fini shed Dunn ·s last eoght hots have third mnmg It was the sixth one ahead of Mookie homer Yolquez has allowed Wil son for the franchise the rally woth a sacro flee tl y been homers. Encarnacoon and Brandon thts season , and only the record .... 2B Luts Castillo Delgado also had three hits Phollips dl so h<~d solo shots second at Great American .ts expected to resume base· and a walk, extending hos ball-related workouts in month-long surge. The first off Pelfre y. who had gtven Ball Park. up only Jouo homers all seaThe Mets had a chance to Flonda on Monday. CastiiiP baseman is battong 419 in son befme comong to one of get Volquez in deep trouble has been on the disabled liSt July Duaner Sanchez (5- I) got the mdjOrs' most homer- at the outset, but couldn't. smce July 3 wtth a strained For the second stratght left hip. ... Reds OF Jay the voctory wnh two innongs poone ballpMks The Mets fad ed to take game, the Mets turned Bruce extended his hitting m rehet of Pellrey Bolly Wagner got the last three fLoII .tdv,ultdge ol dn oil-day wastefuL streak to nine games, till! by C inconn <~to 's Edm son outs for hi s 24th save o'n 10 They got ahead of best of his rookie season.... Volquez The nght-hander Volquez on Carlos Beltran's The only other homer that chances Conconnato's ,oll-no -noth - was comon g ott ho s tirst AII- run-scoring single in the Yolquez has allowed at mg oltcnse got the beso ot St.tr appearance - he gave first inning, then went on to Great Amencan Ball Park Pelfrey. who had won hos up :\t wo-run homer by J D. load the bases with one out. was htt by Cleveland's last sox start s dnd haun 't Drew .11 Yankee Stadoum on Marlon Anderson fouled Mtchael Aubrey on May 18. Open I CLASSIFIED Rally - goin~ to be told thi s evenmg," Harrington said afterward. "I did feel that, but I wanted to win myself "In this game you have to take your chances when you get them. But it would have been a fantastic story. Greg has been a great champion through the game, and, you know, another wm at thts from Page Bl time in his career would have been the icing on the the pressure, all the sto ess , cake." all the expectat ion s aw.ty Norman 's showing thos ft om me." week didn't erase all those A year ago. Harrmgton past hurts, the half-dozen was an emotoonal wreck at majors he had m hts grasp Carnou stoe after makong begmnmg the tina) day and double bogey on the fonal let shp by playing recklessly. And in a nice twtst of hole and beating Seog oo fate, his tie for third here Garcoa m a playoff. Backed earned an automatic invita- by a four- shot lead ,1tt er hos tiOn back to the Masters, the eagle on the 17th, he was scene of hts most spec tacu- afforded a pleasurable walk lar collapse a dozen years along the dunes toward the fmal green, the only susago. pense hos margin of victory "Yeah, somebody just He fini shed at 3-over 283. told me that." Norman satd. becommg the forst European Then he paused, stilled a smce James Braod in 1905laugh and put his hands 06 to wm the Open tn suctogether in a "T " "Ttmeout," he chuckled cessovc years. It ~a s hos forst voctory "OK'! I've got a lot of water to go over the dam to get to smcc the Bnto sh Open last that. But I've got to play year, and ot could not ha ve next week (in the Semor come at a better tune British Open at Troon) and Hamngton moved to the top I've got a lot 'to look for- of Europe 's Ryde r Cup standings; and the victory ward to "Hopefully," he added, moved hom to No 3 in the "Troon plays a little friend- world rankmg behond Tiger lier than thts one." Woods and Phtl Mtckelson No doubt. "I'm quite enjoying this," Norman walked away Harrington satd. cradling from the 18th green just as the claret jug. "I don' t thonk Harriogton began celebrat· I' II get down off the sta¥e. " ing. Evert was waiting for Norman played a famoltur him, and the two walked role as the tragic figure . ann-in-ann toward the scor· This hall all the elements ·Ina trailer. She turned back of a fairy tale like few oth· wnen they reached the door, ers in golf. Norman, 53 , then turned and smiled married tennis great Chri s when a reponer asked Evert three weeks ago and whether Norman's showing was on the tail end of his surprised even him. honeymoon when he wound "The whole week?" Even up woth a two-shot le ad asked and then stopped. going onto the fonal round "Yeah," she !>aid finally. and a chance to become the "He was surprised." olde st maJor cham poon The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 fiND AJQB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I ··;:lill~tlaiiF ~ribUnt l}oi.JJt Jlt,as~nt i\tgt-~tt ·, The Daily Sentinel , .&unba!'.Otlmei -6cnUnrl �• ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 21,.2008: www.mydailysentinel.com r ~ Ir =~~~ I ;=======;_:;===~==::=; ~r;io;:=~llousfs;:==::.l ~--oi'.ii'OIIiiiiSA!Jciii' IH \I \I..., Help Wanted · Furnished Apt in Point JET Pleasant upstairs, att utotilies AERATION MOTORS .__ _ _ _ _ __.. pard. lbr, Lease $450/m Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 199/mol 3 bed. 2 bath, Bank plus $450 depos1t Very StOck_ Call Ron El/8ns, t Repo! (5% down, 20 years, clean No PetS Call attar Spm 800-537-9528. 8% APR ) tor 'listings BOO· 304-675-7499 620-4946 ex. R027' NEW AH~ USED STEEL GraciOUI Uvlng t and 2 S1eet Beams. P1pe Rebar Con'crete, Ang4e, 1br $375/month. in Bedroom Apts . at Village For Syracuse. Deposit. Hud Manor and Riverside Apts _in Channel, Fl~l Bar. Steel For Drains. Appoved. No Pets. Middleport, from 5327 to Grating (304)675·5332 weekends $592. 74Q-992·5064 · Equal Driveways & Walkways. L&L 74Q-591-0285 Houslng Opportunity Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & 2br in pt_ Pleasant. $465 Middlep0f1 , Beech St .. 2 br. Friday, earn- 4:30pm. Closed month. Homestead Realty furnished apartment. ut1lities ThUrsday, Saturday & Broker Nancy 304 -675-4024 paid, deposit & referen:ces, sunday. (740}44&-7300 no pets, (740)992-0165 or 304-675-0799 . HlR Seeking qualified individual 10 work in manufacturing L'nvironment. individual with Prefer prior l alhe andlor mill experience~ ycu r~ previous. continuous l)f employmenl riO Help Wanted Immediate Position Available Twu IH\\"I'tll\1 \II!!\ Drug requ ired. 1es1ing mandatory Pay commensurate with experience Send qualific ation s including prior work experience und references to: Kimes Steel & Rail, Inc. monlh! Great Location! (5% down, 20yrs, 8%APR) listings 800 -620 -494 {! ell. T461 l'.o: Box 330 Ncn Ha,•cn, \V\' 25265 L::;========::;==;;;:~ I" r. r Ave., M.1ddlePQr I, 2 br. 4br, 2ba, HUDI only $317 N. 3d fu rnished Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Plea5an't Valley • Hospital accepting resumes for is currently a full-time Respiratory Therapist Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia license required, Send resumes to: . c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV,25550 (104) 675-4]40 Or fax : 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley,ors loaded , leather, sunmof, 91 ,()(X) miles. $11 ,500. 740~24::5::-5::;526=-----­ 1995 ' GMC Jimmy, 4.3 Engine, $1700. {740)38B· 0341 0 Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Certijied Occupational Therapy Assistant: Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or college approved by the American Occup~tional Therapy Association . Must hold current ce rtification as an Occupational Therapy Assistant Must hold BLCS certification. Previous experience preferred. ,· Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fax: 304· 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.ors AA/EOE CARPENTER SERVICE i ~ 2404 -'------- \II Rc II\ \Ill',] Si~llfnNl: L---G<x-·llli>Nio'_ .... C'olt. Python· wstom a~ stainless $,600, Winchester Model · 94 Antlered Game r EBY . INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRA ILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS . • New Homes 4Snt • Garages 740.9411-2217 • Complete . ' ~0 ' ;;. ' .., Hours 7:00 AM· 8:00 PM • 1/1411 mo. pd ,. H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters FAI~Y Call Gary Stanley (w 7411-591 -8044 Please leave mcssa c I I Ill ' l O'l Rl I I Ul,O,II{Ll l l<l' Concrete Ramoval and Replacement _~ 'Nl'JYpesOl -. • ""Cdittretl! Wjl~ NOPE-9EEN 28 Years Experience HAVIN' RV Service' at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 10 IJoMF. Have you priced a John 1.-oi~iii~IIIPRiiOii\.'ElliOiii!NfSiili...., Deere lately? You'll be su rprisedl Check out our used BASEMENT inventory at WATERPROOFING W W W . C A A E 0 . C 0 M Unconditional lifetime guarCarmichael Equipment. 740· antee. Local references fur446-2412 ~;------------, nished. Established 1975 can 24 Hrs. (740) 446· UVIX!Ut 'K. 0870, Rogers Basement , · - - - - - - • Waterprootlng. r-::-=====::o Black & White reQi ste1ed r GRAIN THE BORN LOSER. ~==9-=12=Sil==::: Ell;;'• ~ Motorola flip phone (co~t · - - - - - - · $20) 450 minute ca rd (cost AotJnd and Square Bales, Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in $80) will sell for $65 w/car Mixed Hay, Firs I ·Culling Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· charger ties paid, 1 br. no pets. 4469523 HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Cell: 740-416·5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter small: & ';C.>Uf.r, 'l'OU ~rT ""---, l &.uf.I/E. I'rv\ 1>.. :LOSE:R, IT m\5 WI>..'L NE.f.t> TO WORil-'1' f.J!Wi &.li'IC:> ~POl l.tt> ~'1' '1'0\R. :)UC.C.~ ! I;lO Paul Rowe love the latest looks? Then look t!J Mary Kay. You'll lind the latest onMtrcnd colors courJinated t'or you with casy- to -<tpply tips. Ask JllC hnw you can gel the hnlle~t Close-Out Sale 10" han!ling Baskets $7.75 G~:raniurns 4" .tJO!t BeddinE Plant s 4~ per llat $6.00 Vegetable plimts $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:10-5:00 Sat. 8:30 • 4:30 Sun. 1-5 Ed's Greenhouses Adve.rtise in this space for $64 Ihc Noble Summit Rd . Consullant . l..H2-al84 t{ \ ' ··=-::=..,.:eu:::·· ........... . ,.....,.......... I'IYI.. T. PIICES Fill ~-­ I FIWUIIIIInl ' .!CJI!Jtrllli• ....., and BOY Y'K~W, SCIENTISTS PSI CONSTRUCTION ll O'l'o! Cell 7 10-590-/tibf' J&L Construction • VInyl Siding FI1EOUENCIES, 711 1 lH<? fli H CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions • .Replacement Wlndowo • Roofing • Oeckl •Garegoe • Pole Bulldln~ • Room AddRiona Ownar: Jamal KeaiH II 742·2332 EXCilP1' FOR 'fHE WHOI.E CAf5·WeARINGr-SOOf!l 'fHINGt Local Contr.ctor 74()..387-(1544 0 Free Eotlmataa 74()..367-(1538 0 0 0 For Remodeling and New House Bulldlt11 Call: GOT MOI1E COLOR IN YOU1 FACE ALI1EADY. . DEATH BY VlllfiATING THEM AT CERTAIN New Homes, Room Addldons, RemodelinR, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Sldlng,Ilecks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured w·.' SE£, YOU'VE ..UST DISCOVEREO YOU CAN SHAKE VII!USES TO RIC!( PRICE 1 MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I~ .I ~ ~ I~ • Room Additions oGarages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole 0 0 0 0 0 Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIEW. -CII,-U Cell : 740-416- 1834 " Pass Pass Pass All pass The negative can be positive Hans Selye, an Austro-Hungarian endocrinologist who died in 1982, said, "Adopting the right attitude can con11e. 1a negative stress tnto a posmve one." At the bridge table, negative information - what did not happen - can provide posili'Je' ciiJes. In this .deal, look -only a1 th.e West hand. What would you lead againsl six spades? North's rebid of foi.Jr spades showed a maximum opening one-bid and 01 he used splinter bids) denied a side·suit singleton. ' South judged well to move over lour spades. He knew of a nine-card fit, which is much better lhan an eightcarder, and 11e had lhrae aces. If you look at just the North and South hands, six spades is an excellent slam. Unless spades are 4-0 offside (which happens only '4.8 percent of the time). the 'contract is laydown without a club lead, and still aU right on a club start if either the leader has the club king, or the trumps are 2-2, or the trump queen is a singleton, or the player with the queenlhird of spades has at least three hear1s. Here, t11e distributi on is-almost as bad as can be. ·ai.Jt if West does not find the1 club-10 lead, the slam will make. Why shoiJid West lead the club 10 in ' preference to the diamond 10? Because of East's pass over North's five-diamond Blackwood reply. II East had lhe diamond king , he probably would have made a lead-directipg double of five dia ~ monds. So West should select the club to. This inference is not underwritten by lloyd's of London. but it is better than nothing. trains woods 21 Centurion's 39 Relay seg· 1 Sigh of conmoon tent 24 Yak 2 Carpe -! 25 Author 27 Astute 3 First 007 Umberto29 High card movie ~2 26 Popular 30 Make~ obwds.) dog name solete 4 Computer 27 - Vonne34 Baseball network gut Jr. Info ~2 wds.) 5 Shipboard 28 Cousteau's 37 Future fish romance summer 38 Hung on to 6 --Magnan 30 Oola's guy 39 St~ man 31 Shirt or along 7 Nol soft blouse 41 Do garden 8 Ploys 32 Feslive work 1 9 Revises night 43 Jaunty lid 10 Broad val· 33 Bummed 44 O·Tip target ley out 46 Unclogs 13 Complained 35 Distort data 49 Familiar 19 Windy City 36 Sauna ment 40 Bulova rivals 41 Certain nonswim· mer 42 Rust away 43 Rich cake 44 l imerick I~ cale 45 Warrior princess 47 Canceled 48 - -eyed 51 Give assis. tance 53 Nourished CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnl)' C•p11er t:l)'plog1ams are Cleated trom nu~1a1 rons oy !BfTIO.J5 ~ei:lple ~as! and presenl Each letter 1n llle ~I!Jher star\d s !01 an~lt-,1 TOday's clue: Xequiils F '' N GEVZ ' H RSH E E XIEVDC DSC RSZHLB GDJ EZB DNH YHJIL AJGLK HJ DNHHLK YAJHY , REYLY. " GDJ · . KJB PEKLG PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Resentment is like ta~ing porson and wqi1ing ~'lr the other person to die." • lri~ actor Malachy McCourt ':~~:~~' S@~~\lt-~t-~~® :~:: of the 0 b.. AstroGraph - . - - - - - l d l l o d by CLAY R. POllAN---,---Rearronge .letters lour scrambled wordt OJbur'll~: ations from which you'll derive benefits CANCER {June 21·July 22) - By exchanging concepts with intelligent, creative and respected individuals, you can create a dynamic mosaic and de~ise fresh ideas for achieving something quite large LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Don't be afraid lo experiment with new ways to make money. Your ideas and concepls could be rather ingenious. and you'll come up with something totally different - and ~ery profitable. VlBGO (AiJg. 23-Sept. 22) - Although you may play a far lesser role In a partnerShip arrangement, you will CorTJe. out equally as well as your counterpart does . It'll equal out next time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The ct:lances are e)(cettent for fuHilllng your material amblllons concerning two sepa· rate matlers that are of equal importance ta You. Each will have its own purpose and uniqueness. SCORP10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep tryIng to !'ldd new names 10 your list ot friends , because you are in a cycle where those you meet can play Important rote:; in your future happiness. You are blessed to be so lucky SAGIITARIUS (Nov_ 23-Dec. 21) Through a chain of unu~ual circum· stances, a maHer !hal has caused you some conc.ern will resolve itself . Although Intelligence is heeded to solve things, It wJIJ be most unexpected. CAPRICORN (Dec. Zz.Jan. 19) - You could meet aomeone lor the first lime in a most uneiCpected encounter, and this person will impress you greatly. It'll be a person ol the opposite gender who will be equally aTtracted to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Financial conditions are trending in your favor at this time, but from unexpected soun::es. Gains are possible throu"h lndl· viduals you never thought could open doors for you ' PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - In a situ· ation whera you are assigned the leading role, someone mighl unexpectedly attempt lo usurp · your authority. Fortunalely, though, this person 's anempt wilt tall. · • ARIES (Marci)..21-Aprll19)- Someone might go out of hla or her way lo do something for you thai he or she woutdn'l do lor just anyone, The only condilion Is that you keep the good deed unc:ter wraps. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - If you should mHt someone who tuma you on, don'! hide your feelings. Chances are tt11a pertan Ia eqUIIIy attracrted to you and Ia jual walUng tor • algnal thai you feel the same WfJY. QEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Succaaalul OOrn:llualona of work-r.liattd lltUII!Ion• are llk•IY when you are mottvat~ to •noouragt othtrt to p•rtlolpatt In a pot•nllally goad project . Luck Ia •nhanotd Where untty •late. ~.' 15+ yean experience Frre l';slimtdts oauv 44 5t 64 i1 740-985-4141 the <NT SNT Pass Pass Pa ss DU!if;!, SOUP TO NUTZ 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH tltbt ~aUipolii ~ailp Ql;ribttne ~be Joint .f}l.easant .1at!li_.tr East sd in the year ahead with·regard Ia both your social life and business Interests: However, there wil( be welcomed alter- Beauty receive bids lor the fol- by the Meigs County Commissioners. Bid lowing: Commissioners at B9nd1 shall be accom· Nurth By Bernice Bede Osol style! NOTICE TO BIDDERS County, Ohio aso per amount in favor of the The Meigs Local Board specltlcallons in bid aforesaid Meigs ol Education wishes to packet will be received C o u n I y West Lots of unexpocted changes are indical· Middleport. OH !HtiWL>en 8n1d~UI) & Rutlnnd) :~I DOWN · low ro form four simple worci.s . Tund•y, July 22. 2008 ADVERTISE and ways of seasonper he in 'YOUR 740-992-7%0 month Ju1nita Grueser BUSINESS :~;,.~7-.t Manley•a IN THE Racycl•na www.mRr~kay.romfjJ!rutser CLASSifiEOS 74()..949·3027 · . 1111311111.•1........... i\-1 ,~\ I\..:'\ V looks A 52 South G 740-247-2113 EMPLOYM.t:NT Public Notice -------· NOTICE TO CONTRACTOllS Seot.d propooalo for tho Pomeroy Flrt D 1 p • r t m • n t Equipment, llelga "i ()()~\~INK 'l'OU'LL E.I/Ei':."q Farm Letart Falls (740}4;4;4·~50~2~1=~l;ns~id;a~,(;74~0~)4;46;-;77~6~7::;;;;::;;;;~~~~~~~;..:~~=~~=~ !heir office al the panted by Proof of Courth011ae, Pomeroy, Authority of the official Ohio 45769 until 1:00. or agent signing the pm, July 24th end then ·bond: at 1:15 pm at aald Blda ahall be oealed ~~·,,•• ofllca opened and read and marked aa Bid for ~~;;'.,;;· aloud forthe following : Pomeroy Flro Dept. Pomeroy Fire Equipment and mailed D e p a r I m e n 1 or deUverod to: Equipment Melgo . County SpecHicatlons, and .bld Comml11lonera forma may· be aocurld C011rthouae at the office of Melgo Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 C o u n I y Attention of blddera Is Com m Iss Ion era, called to all of the Courthouse, Pomeroy, requirements con· Ohio 45769 Phon!> 74G- talned In this bid pack· 992·2895, A depo~H of et, particularly to the 0 dollars will be Federal Labor required for each oet of Standarda Provisions plana and opoclflca- and Davis-Bacon tlono, check made Wages, vartouo lnourpayabl~ to, The full anca requlremento, amount will be vartouo equal opportureturned wHhl~ thirty nlty provlalono, and ~30) days altar racelpt the requirement for o of blda. payment bond and parEach bid muat be formanco bond tor occompanled by ellhar 100% of tha contact 1 bid bond In an price. No bidder may amount of 1110% olthe withdraw hla bid within bid amount wllh 1 thirty (30) daya after aurety aatlofoctory to the octual data ol the the aforeaold Melgo opening lhoraot The C o u n t ' y Meigs County Commllllonero or by C om m I sa Ion era certified check, roaerve the rlghl to calhlors check, or let- reject any or all blda. ter of cNdh upon a 101- Jim Sheela, Pruldent vent bonk In the llelgl County 1mount of not 1111 Commleakinert thon 10% of the ·bid ~7) 1, 14, 21 ""~a.L, f<\'( BO'l', LE.T ME PIJT' Jim O'Brien CI .ASSIFIEDS Broad/Bakery and Mille/Dairy products, All bids shall be received In, and bid apeclflcallons may be obtatnld from TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 41785 Pomeroy Pike, Pomoroy, OH 45789, on or before 10:00 a.m., Thurtday, July 31 , 2008. The Melgo Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the oubmltllng of any bid ohall Impose no llablllty or obligation upon thl aald Boord. All envolopea muat be CLEARLY MARKED occordlng to lhe type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemus, TIMaurw/CFO Melga Local Board of Education 41715 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) e82·5650 (7) 21, 24 BEAR!! NIGHT· MARES!! .... 9-6 1-f 2404 -'..""!":----"'"::-""' :CAMPERS & L,-M,;;oi1;;,1Uo:K;;.;,HO;OiiiMII . ~~~ WE WUZ BEIN' CHASEJ) BY A 140·992·5112 13400 17401379 2766 · 2004 Yamaha YZ-450, great condition, $3,500, (740)742· Racking Horse. $2500 call 740·386-9170 ' tMVIN6 /1£.L Of TI'IEM 2 AltOIJNP SV~E 5w~~TEN~I> ~ . MY STIMVLIJS C:tiEC:~! I win~ 24 Disease causers Opening lead: ?? VPPATEP . 23 Nitptck Vulnerable: Both lnsurod & Borid6d * Expcric nL"ed Rcfi.!I'Crll'l!S Available! 19B6 Honda 110QoShadow, Mint C_ondillon, All original, slope Dealer: North Q-653-9657 FRESH · ·snowy sight 20 Strike out 22 Architect's " 8 3 t A 54 IIIIEII HYSEllS UP..IIE • 18 Exit ramp . 9764 ' • Q J 6 2 .. K J 4 3 •AJ8 63 Stop & Compare *Reaso nable Rates *Insured MOTORCYlU'N' 17 Diamond ~ 59 Enjoy a South MO-a12-1m 5 Bartln progence n011n 54 Cheerful & Got married color 11 Nolsllfllng 55 Grumpy mopd 12 Fldod 14 Wyo. neigh- 56 -vera boJ 57 Before, to 15 Many lay era poets 16 Dislant past 58 Lime cooler .' Q to 9 52 10 9 8 1 10 9 8 7 Remodeling : to1~ Work _.~l OS HD Sportster To~r\,ng S t t d 1 I ea orwar conros , Screaming Eagle mufflers. $7500. 740-645·2567 CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 ME ST E A DE A CARGO/CO NCE SS I ON TRAILERS. BtW GOOSENI:CK HITCHES. CARMICHA EL EQUIP· r Racine, Ohio • • • • (2 VOW wda.) 1 Uses a cal· 50 Be a parent culator 52 Wide dlvar· East West 1996 Plymoulh Grand Voyager. Minor body dam740-992-6971 age to the rear drivers s1de Insured Equipperl w/7 passenger WVG42182 Free Estimate sealing, VCR. TV 6-disc CD changer & 2 ster eos. Books l'""":lli'r.l:":ml:=::O-, tor $3,100 wanting 12.500 if Interested call 304-9390204 No ao1swer leai/P mes,, ":""1 lllt .. •Pitlllll".ll ~sa;::.e":"::'""":""'--.... ,.. "' . 2&38R apls. $385 and up, 02 Kawasaki Mule, model Goats. young to adult. $30 to Ceblral Air. WID Hookup. 3000, e)(Cellent condition. 7 5402 Tenant pays electric. EHO 320 hrs on it. $6200. 645- $60 each. 5402 Ellm VIew Apts. ' (304)882·3017 • K3 .. Q 6 29670 Bashan Road '' 07 -21 ·08 6 K 7 54 •AKQJI O 992-6215 * Prompt and Quali1y I Mrsci·l .. LANEOU"i MERtilANDL~I: Nurth P1wrrro•l' Ohro h Y01r<o Lo~1l E~~~ r~r1rr' Stanley Tree· ·Trimming & Removal I 4WHI:EIF.RS ME NT IC A AM I C HA E L TRAILERS SALES & SERVICE . SPECIAL 2oFT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW. CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-4463825 V.C. YOUNG Ill Htl l s Self Storage David Lewis L--·F-QiiiiiiJiiiil'lliiliiill\ii';,rw I $450, Model . 9417 $450, CONVENIENTLY. LOCAT· Modal· 9,. 410 $4 75 446 . ED & AFFORDABLE! 4816 Townhouse apartments, iiii*l:o----------~ ancUor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 ANI1QU~ · lor.application & lnformalion. 1.,~-------' GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Efficiency apt. new carpet, no stairs. 1624 rear Sat. 10·5. Sun. 1-7. or by appt Also, restore furniture. Chatham Ave. 740 -446· Located on Tornado Rd. off 4234 04' 740-208·78Q.2 At. 33, Racine (Park & Ride ex1t. 74o-949·2246 Free Rent Special!! I Room Addition• I RemocWlng fMwOar•gu S.CtriCIII • Plumbing Roofing I Outt.rs Vinyl Siding I Plllntlng P•tlo •net Porch O.Cks wv 038725 2001 Ford Mustang, black, V-6, aa.ooo m~es. weD kept, asking $5 .500. (740)742· 81g Summer Sale: K1ng Kutter Bru sh Hogs 4', 5' s·, 10' & 15', Bale Spears, King Ku1ter II Rotor Tiller 5'. 5'. 6' & 7. All hay toots have an extra discount. Check · out the 0% financing on most new tractors and eqtJipment. , Jim's Farm Equipment 740· "40 2 bedroom ·apartment tor ...,,...__..,.._______, 446-9777 rant in Middleport, no pets, SPAt'E Beautiful Aptt. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446-2566. Equal Houalng Opportunliy. Th!s lnat"utlon Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and .Employer. Help Wanted YOUNG'S =--- - - - - - Lr__.;Fi oi i!i ~i i~li i: ANEOE Help Wanted ~·',_ (( --~----­ ~,\RJ'MENTS security deposit required: no (,7_:.40_:J_ 38_7_-o_s4_7_ _~• pets, 740•992 . 22 16. Twin A 1 ~ers Tower IS accept18R Apt. WID hookups, ing applications for wa1ting satellite TV incl. wlrenl, list for Hud-subsidized, 1-br close to hospital. Call 740 . aparlment 101 tho elderly!disabled. ca ll 675339•0362 6679 2 Apts. lor Rent beside Domino's 1n Pt. Pleasant 304-812-4350 Phillip Alder ~· - pets, deposit & references, (740)992-6666 IUR RENf --212 3rd Ave. 3 roOms and N ·d ·h d t Approx. 900 sq .. 1 ea t 1or b lh f a , urnrs e . no pe s. ollice or ret ail business. Rent+ Dep. 740·44 1· 02 45 downtown Gallipolis. plenti2BR .apt CIA. (740) 441 · tul pafK1ng . 740-446-9209 0194 ' Garage for rent at the co rner 2BR, washer/dryer hookup, of 2nd and Pine St. $75 per Thurman-Rio Grande area. month. 446-4425 or 446740 -2 86.5789 or 441 -3702 3936 Pleasant Valley Hospital ACROSS 2004 H d 8 c·1111· LX 4 AKC Germijn Shepherd on c · :_17_40_:)_ 99_2_·0_16_5_ _ _ _ pups, lop bloodline, large door. 5 speed, 1 owner, New upscale 18A w/ dec:k. 5 creed, both parenl s on site 34MPG. 91 .000 miles. ex. """:':""""""""!'~-., l11iles from Oak Hill $400 each 30 4. 675 . 5724 con 304-576·3353 6-9pm MoHILt Ho11m; tuR RJ.Nr Appliances pro11lded. · ---,---,--,-,----: 93 Cutlass SuPreme con· - - - - - - · $650/mo + deposit. 740~ Brindle AKC reg1stered verlible. 104,000· m~es. 37_:9_·2_266 ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boxer puppies, parents on $2300. 441 -7201 14 70 367 x trailer tor rent. . Pleasanl Valley Apts is now premises. born- 61618• $430 Police Impounds! Cars !rom nS2 taking applications tor 2, 3 & each (740)591 "0082 $500!, Hondas, Chevys, 2004 Clayton Mobile Home 4 BA HUD Subsidized apts. - - - - - - - - Jeeps, Folds, & more! for '"4)675·5606. Appto·cat"'ns CKC Chihuahua Pups, listings 800-520-4876 &x V435 2BR in Mercer11ille. 446· 1~ •v 2458 or 256-6006 or 256- are taken Monday through Ready 7-19-08. 4 different Friday. from 9am to 4pm. colors. (740)446 ~2432 or SUVs 6882 . 794 1950 OHice is located· al 1151 (7401 ' •---oiiiiUiiiRIISiiALEiiii·- · · 28R in Bidwell area. NO Evergreen Dr, Point -,--,---,----,---_,. PETS. 740-3B8-8547 Pleasant, WV. 304· CKC Reg. Bassett Hound, 1999 Jeep Grande 675-5806 tri-colored , Swks old $200 Cheroli.ee Lared o 4.0. 4)(4, 3BR 1 112 bath, CIA. all . 304-895-8777 electric, 3683 Bulav11le Pike. - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - heaiiY tow pacKage, gQ!d, 740·446-4234 or 740-208· Spacious second-floor apt. Male Vorkie, 4 mon ths old, 20mpg, ex. con, 165K, (740)992·7599 7861 overlooking Gallipolis City up to dale on shots, ca n be 16.000, Park and river. L.A . den, AKC registered. $4'50. Call please no Sunday calls. Clean 2 br/1 ba in Mason: 2 Jqrge kilchen-dining area 740 -441-0109 2000 Chevrolet Blazer, auto. br/lba in New Ha11en, both with all new appliances & 4WO, 67,740 miles, very furni shed & utilities pd. cupboards. 3BR. laundry MtJSICAt clean . good cond. 446-9227 ConstructiOn workers wei area, 2 112 baths, $900 per INS11UJM•:N'rs come. monlh . Call 446·44 25 , or ~74~0~·4_1_6·~~-22.______. , _ 44_6~·2_32_5~--------- vamana Acoustic Guil ar _ model FG4tOA, wJ hard ~ Tara Townhouse 1..~--oii'OoiiiiRiRFNriiiioiilo-' Apartments, Very Spacious, shell case. $300 740-645- 2002 Ford E)(ptorer 4 wheel 9410 2 Bedrooms, CIA, t 112 Dr.$88,920.00 1 an~ 2 bedroom apart- Bath . Adult Pool & Baby ca ll after 5 m 304 -675-5152 ments, furnished and unfur- Pool. Patio. Stan S4251Mo. VAI'\IS nished, ·and houses in No Pets, Lease Plus fZii!"'"...;~.;;;.-----, FoR SALE Pomeroy and Middleport, Security Deposit Required, ,1u F,\RM 1.,.-..;liliiillliii,_.,.I r r::======="======== ' - _.1 02 Honda Accord EX , VB, I'E1s FOR S..u.E NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE black, tutty !oaded, auto. 93,000 miles. Book value $10.000 asking $8500 740441;·0182 ' r ~~:f~·:J The Daily Sentinel• Page BS ' 00 Mazda GS, 4 OOor, V6, ·--liiiiiiiiii_ _. apartment, no www.mydallysentinel.com AlifO> __ RENr .Monday, July 21, 2008 OOP . Advertise in this space for $64 per month •' ----- ----··--'··-- / · HuG Ra r · / 1 I I I lz I N J RE P . I' I I I' r-~~~~~--, ~ IAN GA I ;:; Qne elderl y genlli • another, "li's I ' e PRIN T NUMBERED · . iEIH15 IN SQUARES €) ~~~~~~E,LHTfPS I IIIIIIII SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7/18(08 Pompom- Lisle - Harem -Snooze cONES HOME Granny believes that the first indication of domeslic happiness is love of ONE'S HOME. ARLO & JANIS SOT IJOW YOU i&L.L. M€. (011 HOW CAIJ IT &€-~) �• ' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 21,.2008: www.mydailysentinel.com r ~ Ir =~~~ I ;=======;_:;===~==::=; ~r;io;:=~llousfs;:==::.l ~--oi'.ii'OIIiiiiSA!Jciii' IH \I \I..., Help Wanted · Furnished Apt in Point JET Pleasant upstairs, att utotilies AERATION MOTORS .__ _ _ _ _ __.. pard. lbr, Lease $450/m Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 199/mol 3 bed. 2 bath, Bank plus $450 depos1t Very StOck_ Call Ron El/8ns, t Repo! (5% down, 20 years, clean No PetS Call attar Spm 800-537-9528. 8% APR ) tor 'listings BOO· 304-675-7499 620-4946 ex. R027' NEW AH~ USED STEEL GraciOUI Uvlng t and 2 S1eet Beams. P1pe Rebar Con'crete, Ang4e, 1br $375/month. in Bedroom Apts . at Village For Syracuse. Deposit. Hud Manor and Riverside Apts _in Channel, Fl~l Bar. Steel For Drains. Appoved. No Pets. Middleport, from 5327 to Grating (304)675·5332 weekends $592. 74Q-992·5064 · Equal Driveways & Walkways. L&L 74Q-591-0285 Houslng Opportunity Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & 2br in pt_ Pleasant. $465 Middlep0f1 , Beech St .. 2 br. Friday, earn- 4:30pm. Closed month. Homestead Realty furnished apartment. ut1lities ThUrsday, Saturday & Broker Nancy 304 -675-4024 paid, deposit & referen:ces, sunday. (740}44&-7300 no pets, (740)992-0165 or 304-675-0799 . HlR Seeking qualified individual 10 work in manufacturing L'nvironment. individual with Prefer prior l alhe andlor mill experience~ ycu r~ previous. continuous l)f employmenl riO Help Wanted Immediate Position Available Twu IH\\"I'tll\1 \II!!\ Drug requ ired. 1es1ing mandatory Pay commensurate with experience Send qualific ation s including prior work experience und references to: Kimes Steel & Rail, Inc. monlh! Great Location! (5% down, 20yrs, 8%APR) listings 800 -620 -494 {! ell. T461 l'.o: Box 330 Ncn Ha,•cn, \V\' 25265 L::;========::;==;;;:~ I" r. r Ave., M.1ddlePQr I, 2 br. 4br, 2ba, HUDI only $317 N. 3d fu rnished Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Plea5an't Valley • Hospital accepting resumes for is currently a full-time Respiratory Therapist Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Current West Virginia license required, Send resumes to: . c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV,25550 (104) 675-4]40 Or fax : 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley,ors loaded , leather, sunmof, 91 ,()(X) miles. $11 ,500. 740~24::5::-5::;526=-----­ 1995 ' GMC Jimmy, 4.3 Engine, $1700. {740)38B· 0341 0 Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Certijied Occupational Therapy Assistant: Must possess an A.A. degree from a school or college approved by the American Occup~tional Therapy Association . Must hold current ce rtification as an Occupational Therapy Assistant Must hold BLCS certification. Previous experience preferred. ,· Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fax: 304· 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.ors AA/EOE CARPENTER SERVICE i ~ 2404 -'------- \II Rc II\ \Ill',] Si~llfnNl: L---G<x-·llli>Nio'_ .... C'olt. Python· wstom a~ stainless $,600, Winchester Model · 94 Antlered Game r EBY . INTEGRITY. KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE / LIVESTOCK TRA ILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS . • New Homes 4Snt • Garages 740.9411-2217 • Complete . ' ~0 ' ;;. ' .., Hours 7:00 AM· 8:00 PM • 1/1411 mo. pd ,. H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters FAI~Y Call Gary Stanley (w 7411-591 -8044 Please leave mcssa c I I Ill ' l O'l Rl I I Ul,O,II{Ll l l<l' Concrete Ramoval and Replacement _~ 'Nl'JYpesOl -. • ""Cdittretl! Wjl~ NOPE-9EEN 28 Years Experience HAVIN' RV Service' at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 10 IJoMF. Have you priced a John 1.-oi~iii~IIIPRiiOii\.'ElliOiii!NfSiili...., Deere lately? You'll be su rprisedl Check out our used BASEMENT inventory at WATERPROOFING W W W . C A A E 0 . C 0 M Unconditional lifetime guarCarmichael Equipment. 740· antee. Local references fur446-2412 ~;------------, nished. Established 1975 can 24 Hrs. (740) 446· UVIX!Ut 'K. 0870, Rogers Basement , · - - - - - - • Waterprootlng. r-::-=====::o Black & White reQi ste1ed r GRAIN THE BORN LOSER. ~==9-=12=Sil==::: Ell;;'• ~ Motorola flip phone (co~t · - - - - - - · $20) 450 minute ca rd (cost AotJnd and Square Bales, Furnished Apt. 2nd Ave in $80) will sell for $65 w/car Mixed Hay, Firs I ·Culling Gallipolis upstairs, all utili· charger ties paid, 1 br. no pets. 4469523 HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Cell: 740-416·5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter small: & ';C.>Uf.r, 'l'OU ~rT ""---, l &.uf.I/E. I'rv\ 1>.. :LOSE:R, IT m\5 WI>..'L NE.f.t> TO WORil-'1' f.J!Wi &.li'IC:> ~POl l.tt> ~'1' '1'0\R. :)UC.C.~ ! I;lO Paul Rowe love the latest looks? Then look t!J Mary Kay. You'll lind the latest onMtrcnd colors courJinated t'or you with casy- to -<tpply tips. Ask JllC hnw you can gel the hnlle~t Close-Out Sale 10" han!ling Baskets $7.75 G~:raniurns 4" .tJO!t BeddinE Plant s 4~ per llat $6.00 Vegetable plimts $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:10-5:00 Sat. 8:30 • 4:30 Sun. 1-5 Ed's Greenhouses Adve.rtise in this space for $64 Ihc Noble Summit Rd . Consullant . l..H2-al84 t{ \ ' ··=-::=..,.:eu:::·· ........... . ,.....,.......... I'IYI.. T. PIICES Fill ~-­ I FIWUIIIIInl ' .!CJI!Jtrllli• ....., and BOY Y'K~W, SCIENTISTS PSI CONSTRUCTION ll O'l'o! Cell 7 10-590-/tibf' J&L Construction • VInyl Siding FI1EOUENCIES, 711 1 lH<? fli H CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions • .Replacement Wlndowo • Roofing • Oeckl •Garegoe • Pole Bulldln~ • Room AddRiona Ownar: Jamal KeaiH II 742·2332 EXCilP1' FOR 'fHE WHOI.E CAf5·WeARINGr-SOOf!l 'fHINGt Local Contr.ctor 74()..387-(1544 0 Free Eotlmataa 74()..367-(1538 0 0 0 For Remodeling and New House Bulldlt11 Call: GOT MOI1E COLOR IN YOU1 FACE ALI1EADY. . DEATH BY VlllfiATING THEM AT CERTAIN New Homes, Room Addldons, RemodelinR, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Sldlng,Ilecks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured w·.' SE£, YOU'VE ..UST DISCOVEREO YOU CAN SHAKE VII!USES TO RIC!( PRICE 1 MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I~ .I ~ ~ I~ • Room Additions oGarages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole 0 0 0 0 0 Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIEW. -CII,-U Cell : 740-416- 1834 " Pass Pass Pass All pass The negative can be positive Hans Selye, an Austro-Hungarian endocrinologist who died in 1982, said, "Adopting the right attitude can con11e. 1a negative stress tnto a posmve one." At the bridge table, negative information - what did not happen - can provide posili'Je' ciiJes. In this .deal, look -only a1 th.e West hand. What would you lead againsl six spades? North's rebid of foi.Jr spades showed a maximum opening one-bid and 01 he used splinter bids) denied a side·suit singleton. ' South judged well to move over lour spades. He knew of a nine-card fit, which is much better lhan an eightcarder, and 11e had lhrae aces. If you look at just the North and South hands, six spades is an excellent slam. Unless spades are 4-0 offside (which happens only '4.8 percent of the time). the 'contract is laydown without a club lead, and still aU right on a club start if either the leader has the club king, or the trumps are 2-2, or the trump queen is a singleton, or the player with the queenlhird of spades has at least three hear1s. Here, t11e distributi on is-almost as bad as can be. ·ai.Jt if West does not find the1 club-10 lead, the slam will make. Why shoiJid West lead the club 10 in ' preference to the diamond 10? Because of East's pass over North's five-diamond Blackwood reply. II East had lhe diamond king , he probably would have made a lead-directipg double of five dia ~ monds. So West should select the club to. This inference is not underwritten by lloyd's of London. but it is better than nothing. trains woods 21 Centurion's 39 Relay seg· 1 Sigh of conmoon tent 24 Yak 2 Carpe -! 25 Author 27 Astute 3 First 007 Umberto29 High card movie ~2 26 Popular 30 Make~ obwds.) dog name solete 4 Computer 27 - Vonne34 Baseball network gut Jr. Info ~2 wds.) 5 Shipboard 28 Cousteau's 37 Future fish romance summer 38 Hung on to 6 --Magnan 30 Oola's guy 39 St~ man 31 Shirt or along 7 Nol soft blouse 41 Do garden 8 Ploys 32 Feslive work 1 9 Revises night 43 Jaunty lid 10 Broad val· 33 Bummed 44 O·Tip target ley out 46 Unclogs 13 Complained 35 Distort data 49 Familiar 19 Windy City 36 Sauna ment 40 Bulova rivals 41 Certain nonswim· mer 42 Rust away 43 Rich cake 44 l imerick I~ cale 45 Warrior princess 47 Canceled 48 - -eyed 51 Give assis. tance 53 Nourished CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnl)' C•p11er t:l)'plog1ams are Cleated trom nu~1a1 rons oy !BfTIO.J5 ~ei:lple ~as! and presenl Each letter 1n llle ~I!Jher star\d s !01 an~lt-,1 TOday's clue: Xequiils F '' N GEVZ ' H RSH E E XIEVDC DSC RSZHLB GDJ EZB DNH YHJIL AJGLK HJ DNHHLK YAJHY , REYLY. " GDJ · . KJB PEKLG PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Resentment is like ta~ing porson and wqi1ing ~'lr the other person to die." • lri~ actor Malachy McCourt ':~~:~~' S@~~\lt-~t-~~® :~:: of the 0 b.. AstroGraph - . - - - - - l d l l o d by CLAY R. POllAN---,---Rearronge .letters lour scrambled wordt OJbur'll~: ations from which you'll derive benefits CANCER {June 21·July 22) - By exchanging concepts with intelligent, creative and respected individuals, you can create a dynamic mosaic and de~ise fresh ideas for achieving something quite large LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Don't be afraid lo experiment with new ways to make money. Your ideas and concepls could be rather ingenious. and you'll come up with something totally different - and ~ery profitable. VlBGO (AiJg. 23-Sept. 22) - Although you may play a far lesser role In a partnerShip arrangement, you will CorTJe. out equally as well as your counterpart does . It'll equal out next time. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The ct:lances are e)(cettent for fuHilllng your material amblllons concerning two sepa· rate matlers that are of equal importance ta You. Each will have its own purpose and uniqueness. SCORP10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep tryIng to !'ldd new names 10 your list ot friends , because you are in a cycle where those you meet can play Important rote:; in your future happiness. You are blessed to be so lucky SAGIITARIUS (Nov_ 23-Dec. 21) Through a chain of unu~ual circum· stances, a maHer !hal has caused you some conc.ern will resolve itself . Although Intelligence is heeded to solve things, It wJIJ be most unexpected. CAPRICORN (Dec. Zz.Jan. 19) - You could meet aomeone lor the first lime in a most uneiCpected encounter, and this person will impress you greatly. It'll be a person ol the opposite gender who will be equally aTtracted to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Financial conditions are trending in your favor at this time, but from unexpected soun::es. Gains are possible throu"h lndl· viduals you never thought could open doors for you ' PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - In a situ· ation whera you are assigned the leading role, someone mighl unexpectedly attempt lo usurp · your authority. Fortunalely, though, this person 's anempt wilt tall. · • ARIES (Marci)..21-Aprll19)- Someone might go out of hla or her way lo do something for you thai he or she woutdn'l do lor just anyone, The only condilion Is that you keep the good deed unc:ter wraps. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - If you should mHt someone who tuma you on, don'! hide your feelings. Chances are tt11a pertan Ia eqUIIIy attracrted to you and Ia jual walUng tor • algnal thai you feel the same WfJY. QEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Succaaalul OOrn:llualona of work-r.liattd lltUII!Ion• are llk•IY when you are mottvat~ to •noouragt othtrt to p•rtlolpatt In a pot•nllally goad project . Luck Ia •nhanotd Where untty •late. ~.' 15+ yean experience Frre l';slimtdts oauv 44 5t 64 i1 740-985-4141 the <NT SNT Pass Pass Pa ss DU!if;!, SOUP TO NUTZ 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH tltbt ~aUipolii ~ailp Ql;ribttne ~be Joint .f}l.easant .1at!li_.tr East sd in the year ahead with·regard Ia both your social life and business Interests: However, there wil( be welcomed alter- Beauty receive bids lor the fol- by the Meigs County Commissioners. Bid lowing: Commissioners at B9nd1 shall be accom· Nurth By Bernice Bede Osol style! NOTICE TO BIDDERS County, Ohio aso per amount in favor of the The Meigs Local Board specltlcallons in bid aforesaid Meigs ol Education wishes to packet will be received C o u n I y West Lots of unexpocted changes are indical· Middleport. OH !HtiWL>en 8n1d~UI) & Rutlnnd) :~I DOWN · low ro form four simple worci.s . Tund•y, July 22. 2008 ADVERTISE and ways of seasonper he in 'YOUR 740-992-7%0 month Ju1nita Grueser BUSINESS :~;,.~7-.t Manley•a IN THE Racycl•na www.mRr~kay.romfjJ!rutser CLASSifiEOS 74()..949·3027 · . 1111311111.•1........... i\-1 ,~\ I\..:'\ V looks A 52 South G 740-247-2113 EMPLOYM.t:NT Public Notice -------· NOTICE TO CONTRACTOllS Seot.d propooalo for tho Pomeroy Flrt D 1 p • r t m • n t Equipment, llelga "i ()()~\~INK 'l'OU'LL E.I/Ei':."q Farm Letart Falls (740}4;4;4·~50~2~1=~l;ns~id;a~,(;74~0~)4;46;-;77~6~7::;;;;::;;;;~~~~~~~;..:~~=~~=~ !heir office al the panted by Proof of Courth011ae, Pomeroy, Authority of the official Ohio 45769 until 1:00. or agent signing the pm, July 24th end then ·bond: at 1:15 pm at aald Blda ahall be oealed ~~·,,•• ofllca opened and read and marked aa Bid for ~~;;'.,;;· aloud forthe following : Pomeroy Flro Dept. Pomeroy Fire Equipment and mailed D e p a r I m e n 1 or deUverod to: Equipment Melgo . County SpecHicatlons, and .bld Comml11lonera forma may· be aocurld C011rthouae at the office of Melgo Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 C o u n I y Attention of blddera Is Com m Iss Ion era, called to all of the Courthouse, Pomeroy, requirements con· Ohio 45769 Phon!> 74G- talned In this bid pack· 992·2895, A depo~H of et, particularly to the 0 dollars will be Federal Labor required for each oet of Standarda Provisions plana and opoclflca- and Davis-Bacon tlono, check made Wages, vartouo lnourpayabl~ to, The full anca requlremento, amount will be vartouo equal opportureturned wHhl~ thirty nlty provlalono, and ~30) days altar racelpt the requirement for o of blda. payment bond and parEach bid muat be formanco bond tor occompanled by ellhar 100% of tha contact 1 bid bond In an price. No bidder may amount of 1110% olthe withdraw hla bid within bid amount wllh 1 thirty (30) daya after aurety aatlofoctory to the octual data ol the the aforeaold Melgo opening lhoraot The C o u n t ' y Meigs County Commllllonero or by C om m I sa Ion era certified check, roaerve the rlghl to calhlors check, or let- reject any or all blda. ter of cNdh upon a 101- Jim Sheela, Pruldent vent bonk In the llelgl County 1mount of not 1111 Commleakinert thon 10% of the ·bid ~7) 1, 14, 21 ""~a.L, f<\'( BO'l', LE.T ME PIJT' Jim O'Brien CI .ASSIFIEDS Broad/Bakery and Mille/Dairy products, All bids shall be received In, and bid apeclflcallons may be obtatnld from TREA· SURER'S OFFICE, 41785 Pomeroy Pike, Pomoroy, OH 45789, on or before 10:00 a.m., Thurtday, July 31 , 2008. The Melgo Local Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the oubmltllng of any bid ohall Impose no llablllty or obligation upon thl aald Boord. All envolopea muat be CLEARLY MARKED occordlng to lhe type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemus, TIMaurw/CFO Melga Local Board of Education 41715 Pomeroy Pike Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) e82·5650 (7) 21, 24 BEAR!! NIGHT· MARES!! .... 9-6 1-f 2404 -'..""!":----"'"::-""' :CAMPERS & L,-M,;;oi1;;,1Uo:K;;.;,HO;OiiiMII . ~~~ WE WUZ BEIN' CHASEJ) BY A 140·992·5112 13400 17401379 2766 · 2004 Yamaha YZ-450, great condition, $3,500, (740)742· Racking Horse. $2500 call 740·386-9170 ' tMVIN6 /1£.L Of TI'IEM 2 AltOIJNP SV~E 5w~~TEN~I> ~ . MY STIMVLIJS C:tiEC:~! I win~ 24 Disease causers Opening lead: ?? VPPATEP . 23 Nitptck Vulnerable: Both lnsurod & Borid6d * Expcric nL"ed Rcfi.!I'Crll'l!S Available! 19B6 Honda 110QoShadow, Mint C_ondillon, All original, slope Dealer: North Q-653-9657 FRESH · ·snowy sight 20 Strike out 22 Architect's " 8 3 t A 54 IIIIEII HYSEllS UP..IIE • 18 Exit ramp . 9764 ' • Q J 6 2 .. K J 4 3 •AJ8 63 Stop & Compare *Reaso nable Rates *Insured MOTORCYlU'N' 17 Diamond ~ 59 Enjoy a South MO-a12-1m 5 Bartln progence n011n 54 Cheerful & Got married color 11 Nolsllfllng 55 Grumpy mopd 12 Fldod 14 Wyo. neigh- 56 -vera boJ 57 Before, to 15 Many lay era poets 16 Dislant past 58 Lime cooler .' Q to 9 52 10 9 8 1 10 9 8 7 Remodeling : to1~ Work _.~l OS HD Sportster To~r\,ng S t t d 1 I ea orwar conros , Screaming Eagle mufflers. $7500. 740-645·2567 CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 ME ST E A DE A CARGO/CO NCE SS I ON TRAILERS. BtW GOOSENI:CK HITCHES. CARMICHA EL EQUIP· r Racine, Ohio • • • • (2 VOW wda.) 1 Uses a cal· 50 Be a parent culator 52 Wide dlvar· East West 1996 Plymoulh Grand Voyager. Minor body dam740-992-6971 age to the rear drivers s1de Insured Equipperl w/7 passenger WVG42182 Free Estimate sealing, VCR. TV 6-disc CD changer & 2 ster eos. Books l'""":lli'r.l:":ml:=::O-, tor $3,100 wanting 12.500 if Interested call 304-9390204 No ao1swer leai/P mes,, ":""1 lllt .. •Pitlllll".ll ~sa;::.e":"::'""":""'--.... ,.. "' . 2&38R apls. $385 and up, 02 Kawasaki Mule, model Goats. young to adult. $30 to Ceblral Air. WID Hookup. 3000, e)(Cellent condition. 7 5402 Tenant pays electric. EHO 320 hrs on it. $6200. 645- $60 each. 5402 Ellm VIew Apts. ' (304)882·3017 • K3 .. Q 6 29670 Bashan Road '' 07 -21 ·08 6 K 7 54 •AKQJI O 992-6215 * Prompt and Quali1y I Mrsci·l .. LANEOU"i MERtilANDL~I: Nurth P1wrrro•l' Ohro h Y01r<o Lo~1l E~~~ r~r1rr' Stanley Tree· ·Trimming & Removal I 4WHI:EIF.RS ME NT IC A AM I C HA E L TRAILERS SALES & SERVICE . SPECIAL 2oFT GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW. CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-4463825 V.C. YOUNG Ill Htl l s Self Storage David Lewis L--·F-QiiiiiiJiiiil'lliiliiill\ii';,rw I $450, Model . 9417 $450, CONVENIENTLY. LOCAT· Modal· 9,. 410 $4 75 446 . ED & AFFORDABLE! 4816 Townhouse apartments, iiii*l:o----------~ ancUor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 ANI1QU~ · lor.application & lnformalion. 1.,~-------' GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & Efficiency apt. new carpet, no stairs. 1624 rear Sat. 10·5. Sun. 1-7. or by appt Also, restore furniture. Chatham Ave. 740 -446· Located on Tornado Rd. off 4234 04' 740-208·78Q.2 At. 33, Racine (Park & Ride ex1t. 74o-949·2246 Free Rent Special!! I Room Addition• I RemocWlng fMwOar•gu S.CtriCIII • Plumbing Roofing I Outt.rs Vinyl Siding I Plllntlng P•tlo •net Porch O.Cks wv 038725 2001 Ford Mustang, black, V-6, aa.ooo m~es. weD kept, asking $5 .500. (740)742· 81g Summer Sale: K1ng Kutter Bru sh Hogs 4', 5' s·, 10' & 15', Bale Spears, King Ku1ter II Rotor Tiller 5'. 5'. 6' & 7. All hay toots have an extra discount. Check · out the 0% financing on most new tractors and eqtJipment. , Jim's Farm Equipment 740· "40 2 bedroom ·apartment tor ...,,...__..,.._______, 446-9777 rant in Middleport, no pets, SPAt'E Beautiful Aptt. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740·446-2566. Equal Houalng Opportunliy. Th!s lnat"utlon Is an Equal Opportunity Provider and .Employer. Help Wanted YOUNG'S =--- - - - - - Lr__.;Fi oi i!i ~i i~li i: ANEOE Help Wanted ~·',_ (( --~----­ ~,\RJ'MENTS security deposit required: no (,7_:.40_:J_ 38_7_-o_s4_7_ _~• pets, 740•992 . 22 16. Twin A 1 ~ers Tower IS accept18R Apt. WID hookups, ing applications for wa1ting satellite TV incl. wlrenl, list for Hud-subsidized, 1-br close to hospital. Call 740 . aparlment 101 tho elderly!disabled. ca ll 675339•0362 6679 2 Apts. lor Rent beside Domino's 1n Pt. Pleasant 304-812-4350 Phillip Alder ~· - pets, deposit & references, (740)992-6666 IUR RENf --212 3rd Ave. 3 roOms and N ·d ·h d t Approx. 900 sq .. 1 ea t 1or b lh f a , urnrs e . no pe s. ollice or ret ail business. Rent+ Dep. 740·44 1· 02 45 downtown Gallipolis. plenti2BR .apt CIA. (740) 441 · tul pafK1ng . 740-446-9209 0194 ' Garage for rent at the co rner 2BR, washer/dryer hookup, of 2nd and Pine St. $75 per Thurman-Rio Grande area. month. 446-4425 or 446740 -2 86.5789 or 441 -3702 3936 Pleasant Valley Hospital ACROSS 2004 H d 8 c·1111· LX 4 AKC Germijn Shepherd on c · :_17_40_:)_ 99_2_·0_16_5_ _ _ _ pups, lop bloodline, large door. 5 speed, 1 owner, New upscale 18A w/ dec:k. 5 creed, both parenl s on site 34MPG. 91 .000 miles. ex. """:':""""""""!'~-., l11iles from Oak Hill $400 each 30 4. 675 . 5724 con 304-576·3353 6-9pm MoHILt Ho11m; tuR RJ.Nr Appliances pro11lded. · ---,---,--,-,----: 93 Cutlass SuPreme con· - - - - - - · $650/mo + deposit. 740~ Brindle AKC reg1stered verlible. 104,000· m~es. 37_:9_·2_266 ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boxer puppies, parents on $2300. 441 -7201 14 70 367 x trailer tor rent. . Pleasanl Valley Apts is now premises. born- 61618• $430 Police Impounds! Cars !rom nS2 taking applications tor 2, 3 & each (740)591 "0082 $500!, Hondas, Chevys, 2004 Clayton Mobile Home 4 BA HUD Subsidized apts. - - - - - - - - Jeeps, Folds, & more! for '"4)675·5606. Appto·cat"'ns CKC Chihuahua Pups, listings 800-520-4876 &x V435 2BR in Mercer11ille. 446· 1~ •v 2458 or 256-6006 or 256- are taken Monday through Ready 7-19-08. 4 different Friday. from 9am to 4pm. colors. (740)446 ~2432 or SUVs 6882 . 794 1950 OHice is located· al 1151 (7401 ' •---oiiiiUiiiRIISiiALEiiii·- · · 28R in Bidwell area. NO Evergreen Dr, Point -,--,---,----,---_,. PETS. 740-3B8-8547 Pleasant, WV. 304· CKC Reg. Bassett Hound, 1999 Jeep Grande 675-5806 tri-colored , Swks old $200 Cheroli.ee Lared o 4.0. 4)(4, 3BR 1 112 bath, CIA. all . 304-895-8777 electric, 3683 Bulav11le Pike. - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - heaiiY tow pacKage, gQ!d, 740·446-4234 or 740-208· Spacious second-floor apt. Male Vorkie, 4 mon ths old, 20mpg, ex. con, 165K, (740)992·7599 7861 overlooking Gallipolis City up to dale on shots, ca n be 16.000, Park and river. L.A . den, AKC registered. $4'50. Call please no Sunday calls. Clean 2 br/1 ba in Mason: 2 Jqrge kilchen-dining area 740 -441-0109 2000 Chevrolet Blazer, auto. br/lba in New Ha11en, both with all new appliances & 4WO, 67,740 miles, very furni shed & utilities pd. cupboards. 3BR. laundry MtJSICAt clean . good cond. 446-9227 ConstructiOn workers wei area, 2 112 baths, $900 per INS11UJM•:N'rs come. monlh . Call 446·44 25 , or ~74~0~·4_1_6·~~-22.______. , _ 44_6~·2_32_5~--------- vamana Acoustic Guil ar _ model FG4tOA, wJ hard ~ Tara Townhouse 1..~--oii'OoiiiiRiRFNriiiioiilo-' Apartments, Very Spacious, shell case. $300 740-645- 2002 Ford E)(ptorer 4 wheel 9410 2 Bedrooms, CIA, t 112 Dr.$88,920.00 1 an~ 2 bedroom apart- Bath . Adult Pool & Baby ca ll after 5 m 304 -675-5152 ments, furnished and unfur- Pool. Patio. Stan S4251Mo. VAI'\IS nished, ·and houses in No Pets, Lease Plus fZii!"'"...;~.;;;.-----, FoR SALE Pomeroy and Middleport, Security Deposit Required, ,1u F,\RM 1.,.-..;liliiillliii,_.,.I r r::======="======== ' - _.1 02 Honda Accord EX , VB, I'E1s FOR S..u.E NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE black, tutty !oaded, auto. 93,000 miles. Book value $10.000 asking $8500 740441;·0182 ' r ~~:f~·:J The Daily Sentinel• Page BS ' 00 Mazda GS, 4 OOor, V6, ·--liiiiiiiiii_ _. apartment, no www.mydallysentinel.com AlifO> __ RENr .Monday, July 21, 2008 OOP . Advertise in this space for $64 per month •' ----- ----··--'··-- / · HuG Ra r · / 1 I I I lz I N J RE P . I' I I I' r-~~~~~--, ~ IAN GA I ;:; Qne elderl y genlli • another, "li's I ' e PRIN T NUMBERED · . iEIH15 IN SQUARES €) ~~~~~~E,LHTfPS I IIIIIIII SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 7/18(08 Pompom- Lisle - Harem -Snooze cONES HOME Granny believes that the first indication of domeslic happiness is love of ONE'S HOME. ARLO & JANIS SOT IJOW YOU i&L.L. M€. (011 HOW CAIJ IT &€-~) �Page B6 • The Daily ~tinel Monday. July 21, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Cliff Lee's it-hitter leads Indians over Seattle SEATILE (AP) -· Cliff Lee followed up his All-Star start with his second complete game of the season, scattering II hits Sunday in the Cleveland Indians' 6-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Lee became (he American League's first Li-game winner and Kelly Shoppach .ended an 0-for-13 funk with a decisive. three-run homer off injured starter Carlos Silva in the fourth. Shoppach tied a career high with four RBis, helping Cleveland to its second consecutive .win following 10 straight road defeats - its longest such skid since 1991. . Seattle flopped to 22 games below .500 at the bottom of the AL West. The Mariners lost Silva to AP photo , back tightness immediately · h d aFter Shoppach's home run, Former Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Lark1n !aug s ur- the latest ailment for a sick, ing a news conference before he was inducted into Reds injured and ineffectiw rotaHall of Fame before a Reds game against the New York · Mets in· Cinc[nnati on Saturday. . tiO;~attle lost for the eighth time in II games and IS 13. 13 since firing manager John CINCINNATI (AP) _ Larkin was the Reds' cap- McLa~en on June . 19 a~d Barrv Larkin left open the tain during his 19-year replacmg htm w1th J1m possibility of returning to career with the Reds, which Rtggleman. . tlie Cincinnati Reds in some included a World Series . . Four of the season-htgh II capacity Saturday, shortly championship in 1990. A h1ts allowed by L~B (13-2) before his induction with Cincinnati native, he retired stayed m the mfteld. He three others into the team's after the Reds declined to struck out four and walked Hall of Fame. offer him another contract. none m hts fifth career comThe former Reds short- Larkin considered playing plete game. .. . . stop is a special assistant to for another team, but decidThe last Indtans pitcher t? Washington · Nationals gen- ed he couldn't wear any y1eld at least 11 hits m . a era! manaaer Jim Bowden. other uniform. complete-game wm was Larkin h~s hoped for a "Coming back here, it's Charles Nagy, who gave up chance 10 work with the bitter and sweet," Larkin IJ agamst Balttmo~e on Reds' front office in some said. "The hardest thing 1 June 17, 1992: accordmg to capacity since he retired as had to do was leave here the Ehas SJ>?rlS Bureau. After makmg hts first Alla player after the 2004 sea- knowing 1 wasn'.t coming son. back." Star team, Lee was p1cked to "There's been a lot of Former ·outfielder Cesar stan Tuesday mght for the · pitcher Joey Jay AL at Yan ..... ee Sta d.mm . He thought about it," Larkin Geronimo, said. "It's just that the and team executive Garry struck out hts first two bat. opportunity hasn ' t present- Herrmann also were induct- ters and tossed two scoreless ed itself yet. My contract ed into the team's Hall of innings. (with Washington) is up at Fame. They were hono~ed Larkin Open to Reds return endagent." of the ·year, so I' ll be against on the field before game athefree the New Yorka Mets. Rockies sweep Pirates, ,11~3 DENVER (AP) - Matt Holliday and Jeff Baker homered and had three hits each, Aaron Cook won his team-leading 12th game . and the Colorado Rockies completed a four-game sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates on Sunday, 11 -3. . Cook (12-6) was rough'ed up for three runs in the first · but gave up just one hit over his final six innings to get the victory. Clint Bannes had three hits and Ian Stewart was 2" for-4 with two runs and three RBls for the Rockies, who _. swept a four-game series for the first time this season. . Zach Duke (4-7) went · five-plus innings, striking out five. He retired the first I 0 batters of the game before giving up nine ·runs to his final 16 batters. He : left after Brad Hawpe dou. bled, Barmes singled and Stewart doubled home both runners to make it 8-3 to start the sixth. Denny Bautista relieved Duke and gave up a sacrifice fly to Will Taveras to make it 9•3. The Rockies took the lead for good in the fifth. Barmes led off with a triple, Stewart doubled and two outs later. Baker' and Holliday hit home runs on consecutive pitches to make it 6-3. It was Baker's .seventh of the season and 16th for Holliday. It was the third tinie this season Colorado has hit back-to-hack home runs. The Pirates jumped on the Rockies' ace. in the first inning . Luis Rivas led off West Ham United beats Crew COLUMBUS (AP) - A halftime clash between supporters of English Premier League club West Ham United and the Columbus Crew marred an exhibition match that ended in a 3-1 West Ham win. • Hostility between more than I 00 Crew fans and at least 30 West Hom suppon.. ers began when a handful of West Ham supporters, some wearing the team's claret and blue colors, entered the · northeast corner of the stadium where the Crew's most bQisterous supporters typi- cally gather. . Crew supporters began directing chants toward the rival fans, which within moments led to punches exchanged. Columbus police officers and Crew Stadium security staff eventually separated the two groups. · Highway Patrol officers arrested one fan outside the stadium for disorderly conduct, Patrol spokeswoman Anne Ralston said. A dispatcher didn't know whether Columbus police had rnade any arrests inside the stadium . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' :;o < I '\ IS • \ ol. :;!l , "-"· S Bv BRtAN • Padres rally to beat Reds. See Page Bl J., J., "I was a guy everyone admitted to reporters that it Mount Union quarterback overlooked. No one thought I could put the weight on," said Randle, who later gained fame playing for the Minnesota Vikings . "Getting to Texas A&I gave me a chance to do it." Flutie, who won the 1984 Heisman Trophy, had been -told repeatedly that he wasn't good enough to play at the major college level. He said before the banquet he text messaged Barry Gallup, who recruited hit;' to Boston College wtth a stmple message: "Thanks for giving me the opportunity." Penn State . coach Joe Paterno talked about what a !lreat game college football Is. '.'l think we're all very pnvtleged to belong to something that is as meaningful to young people as college football," he said. Earlier Saturday, Paterno was a bit odd that he was Jim Ballard; Oklahoma cenbeing enshrined while still terTom Brahaney; Michigan an active coach. defensive back Dave Brown; 'Td rather do it now than Clemson linebacker Jeff when I'm tlead," he quipped. Davis; Texas defensive back Paterno, whose 372-125-3 Johnnie Johnson ; Ohio State career record places him one quarterback Rex Kern: victory behind . Bobby North Alabama 'linebacker Bowden, the major college Ronald McKinnon ; Oregon · leader, said he was flattered running bac~ Ahmad by the honor. Rashad; Me Murry hallbuck "I appreciate the fact that Brad Rowland; Indiana runpeople have said, 'Hey, ning back Anthony you ve been an asset to col- Thompson; Houston · defenlege football and we want to sivc tackle Wilson Whitley; acknowledge that,'" he said. · Southern California linePatemo said · his goal backer Richard Wood an(l throughout his career has Notre Dame nose tackle been to do what's best for Chns Zonch. the game and Penn State. . Coaches being enshrined "I' ve tried to be good for along with Paterno are college football . I'm not Central Michigan coac~ saying I've been the best Herb Deromedi, Jackso n coach. But I've worked hard State . coach W.C. Gorden, to be good because I really and Doug Porter. who love college football ," he coached at Mississippi said. Valley State, Howard and Als·o enshrined were Fort Valley State. Please include a phone number in your email. REED $51.796 over last year's col- ·took in $1,179,805 from the lection rate. tax. So far this year, it has The latest report, reflecting collected $5 17 ,135, through collections in l\1ay, show May's collection period. $100,381 collected in that Sales tax proceeds are co)month. May, 2008 receipts lected by the Ohio are slightly lower than Deprutment of Tax at ion and receipts in May of last year, sent to the county on a monthbut the sales tax has consis- ly basis. Receipts are two tently generated more rev- months behind collections. enue each month over last In April. the county colyear and several years before. lected nearly 523,000 more The county has seen a than it did a year before. and steady increase in its collec- finished the year $42.000 tions since 2006, after sev- ahead of 2006. The funds are eral years of dwindling rev- an important revenue mechenue. In . 2007, the county anism for the county, provid- ing funds for the operation of county departments. Not all counties in the area are experiencing the same windfall. Many are see ing ·a drop in sa le~ tax revenue. and county commissioners said last week the increase ·in county tax collections may be directly related to the economy and price of gasoline. Perhaps. they said. local residents are truvcling less tp shop for items they can easily purchase in the local area. Comniissioner Jim Sheet> Bv Page AS • Calvin Ray Dowell, 61 • Juanita Jeffers, 80 • Carl Kennedy, Sr., 76 INSIDE • FDA finds salmonella strain in jalapeno pepper. See Page A2 • Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Group meets. See Page A3 • SHS grad awarded scholarship. See Page A3 ; Promotions made at Kyger Creek Plant. See Page A3 • For the Record. . See Page AS • Law You Can Use: Thinking about buying an annuity? What you should know. See Page A6 POMEROY - Pnmc l\11 Chief of Police Marl, E. Proffitt recently r ckascd information on the l'ollowing active cases im olving several traffic acciden t.' and the report . of a poss ibly breaking and entering. Sgt. Brandy King was dis. patched to Dr. Brown 's . office on West Main Street. responding to a call of a possible breaking and enter· ing. After speaking with an employee, King observed the dead bolt was difficult to lock and unlock. as if il may:ve been tampered with . · There were no pry illa\·ks around the door' s edge and nothing was taken from the office. It remain s unclear if someone did try and· break into the office though Kin g said she would increase patrols in the area. The following traffic accidents are current!) under investigation by the department: James · G. Callihan. Jackson. was cited for assured clear distance . when a vehicle he was driv ing allegedly struck a vehicle owned by John L. Arnott. New Haven. W.Va .. while Arnott was stopped on the STAFF REPORT NEWSCIMYDAILVSENTINELCOM Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics .Ji:ditorials Mo'vies. 0bituaries Sports Weather B Section · A6 ® aoo8 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE - Donors visiting the American Red Cross bloodmobile Thursday in Racine will be eligible for a drawing for $2,400 in free gasoline. The bloodmobile will visit the First Baptist Church in Racine from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and anyone presenting to donate blood or blood products through Aug. 31 will automatically be entered to win a year's supply of gas or one of five $100 gas cards ·offered as runner-up. prizes. "Because of vacations and most sc.hools begin on vaclltion, it is challenging to have enough blood supplies on hand for any and all patients in need," said Cheryl Gergely, Communications Supervisor for the Greater Alleghenies Region. She said 20 percent of the I00-county blood region's donations are given at drives held in schools, colleges and universities . "There is an ongoing need for blood donors," she said. "We need tp collect an . • Pluse - • I • Please see Paving. AS Blood drive ,Thursday offers fuel incentive Please see Reports. A5 Charlene Hoelllchlphoto Middleport's Ginko tree , estimated to be over 100 years old, is a community treasure worthy of preservation: · Worli begins to save 1 00-year-old Ginko tree .Preservation fund established she thinks is the only very old Ginko in Meigs County. " She said there may be one MiDDLEPORT. - Steps or two other Ginkos around, to preserve a giant Ginko tree but that the Middleport one which is -estimated to be well is surely the oldest which over I00 ye'ars old are being makes it a community treataken by the Middleport First sure worthy of preservation. Baptist Church . It was her suggestion that The ·ancient tree which is tree care specialists be called storied to hav"' been brought in for evaluation of the tree to Middleport from China and to make .recommendaby Captain Tom Jones who tions on what · needs to be was a world 1raveler, is done now along with future located on a lot at the corner care. Recommendations ·and of South Sixth and . Main estimates have been Streets. That lot , ·purchased obtained and this week a first by the church in 1983 , was a step is being taken in a plan part of the former Grant to preserve the tree . property. A stipulation of The work is being done by the sale, as remembered by Scott Swain, an ISA certified some church members , was arborists and tree care spe-· that the tree was never to be cialist, of Gallipolis. He has described the tree as "showcut down·due to its rarity. The tree which was evalu- ing years of neglect with dead ated recently by Ann Bonner, wood throughout the canopy an urban forester, with the and insect infestation ." Division of Forestry, ·Ohio The actual extent of the Department of Natural work, according to · Swain. .Resources, recommended cannot be determined unti I dead-wooding and structural workers get up into the tree pruning of the, tree to not to check for dead wood and only improve its appearance. signs of insects. That will Blood drive. AS QUt to extend the life of what take place this week. • BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv BETH SERGENT . POMEROY - Hoping to make the ride a Iittle smoother through Pomeroy, last night · village council approved taking out a loan to do planing of Lincoln Hill which is set, along with several other streets, to be paved possibly in September. Last night council autho: rized Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell to search out competitive interest rates from local banks for a three-year loan to pay for the planing estimated to cost between $19,000 · $22,000. The extra cost of planing was not included in Issue II grant money the village received to repave several streets. If the village doesn't do the planing of Lincoln Hill, the streets could end up higher than the curbs. Approximately. four inches of pavement will be planed from the sutface and two inches of new pavement will be added. Mayor John Musser said Columbia Gas will remove said other counties are looking at reductions in rcl'cnue for next year. n\any because of decreases in sales tax reventie. Meigs County 11<1' seen a steady increa~e in revenue from its onc-pcrcclll 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 tremendously. better. but we. are holding steady. especially in light of what other counties · qearby are experiencing." Pomeroy reports accidents, · attempted B&E . BSERGEI'IT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES • www.mydailyHcntinel.com September goal for Pomeroy • pavmg Ukbe ~alltpolts Jlatlp Ukrthune, Uklje ~oint ~leasant l\egtster kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. J. . POMEROY Meigs County 's sales tax program continues to generate more money for the.county's general fund. while other counties are seeing Jhe effects of a tough economy on their iax receipts . According to the latest sales tax comparison issued by Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill ; the collection.of the county's one-percent sales tax is up by WEATIIER and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: Printooon toO"' Ht>CJcled Newsprint mavbe BAEEO@MYDAlLYSENTINEL.COM AP photo Cleveland Indians' Kelly Shoppach, left, is greeted at home by Shin-Sao Choo, center. and Jhonny Peralta after hitting a three-run home run on a pitch from S~attte Mariners' Carlos Silva during the fourth inning of their baseball game in Seattle on Sunday. · The left-handerwas on top Silva (4-12) allowed a in the fifth . of hi s game again Sunday. ·double to Johnny Peralta in .I.J. Putz pitched a perfect He threw .first-pitch strikes the fourth and an infield sin- seventh hours after Seattle · to 16 of h1s first 20 b~tters, gle to Shin-Sao Choobefore activated him from the ISand 41 .of hts ftrst 50 pllches Shoppach "s drive just over day . disabled list. His · final · were stnkes. Only one the left-field scoreboard, his pitch was a darting. 96 mph Marmer even saw ball three: eighth home run. Mariners splitter that Chao sw ung !'lltguel Ca1ro wtth two outs trainer Rick Griffin immedi- over _ a hint that Putz m the seventh. Catro then ately joined Riggleman and might be fully recovered tnpled home Jose Lopez to all the infielders on the from the hyperextended make ,n 6-2. . mound with Silva. The bull- elbow· that had him on the . Lees 2.29 ERA ts. second ish, 250-p!us-pound right- DL since June 12 . 111 the ALto Oakland s Justm hander walked off the field Riggleman said last year's Duchscherer ( 1.87). . alone following a brief con- All-Star closer, who llas Seattle took a 1-0 lead m sultation. He was replaced struggled this season. will the second on a leadoff dou- by Roy Corcoran. . initially appear in non-save ble by Adnan Beltre, a Silva is in the first season situations while fill-in groundo~t and an RBI of a $48 million, four-year Brandon Morrow remains mfield stng_le by slow-run- contract. He has won once in the closer. nmg Jose Vtdr~. . . _17 starts since April 17. Notes: Lee has allowed Cleveland tted tt m the A double by Grady · Ie by two ruhs or fewer in 14 of t h. . tr d on a d ou bl e by s·tzemore , an RBI smg Asdrubal Cabrera, a ground- Casey Blake and another hi s 19 starts. .. . Peralta out and a sa~nfice fly by RBI single by Shoppach extended hi s hitting streak to Davtd Dellucct. against Corcoran madeit 6-1 I 0 gaines. en ne i) Tl'I·.SilA \ •• JULY 22. :!OilS SPORTS Ens·'hrm·ees ove'r!c·ome obstacles en 'r!oute to hall SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -. Doug Flutie, J(\hn Randle und Reg~ie Williams all faced a stmilar obstacle en route to being enshrined in ' -· "the Co11ege Footb:i11 Half of Fame on Saturday night: All three were told they weren't good enough to play. Williams was told by Michigan coach Bo Schembechler he . couldn't with a single, Doug cut it with the Woi'verines Mientkiewicz walked and and by a guidance counselor Nate McLouth singled to he wasn't smart enough to make it 1-0. After a double go to . Dartmouth. The Dartmouth grad said such play scored Mientkiewicz, statements provided him Xavier Nady doubled and with inspiration. came home on Adam · "That becomes a lifestyle LaRoche's single to make it reaction" said Williams, 3-0. who we~! on to play with the Pittsburgh's bats went Cincinnati Bengals. silent after that, managing John Randle, who played just Duke's fifth-inning defensive end at Texas A&l, single, which was wiped because major college out on a double play. After coaches said he wasn't big the first inning, the Pirates enough, sai.d all he wanted sent the minimum to the was a chance. plate until Mientkiewicz led off the ninth with a double. Duke was cruising before Baker reached on an infield single in the third. Holliday doubled to score Baker, and after Garrett Atkins popped out Chris !annetta doubled ' to left-center . to cut Pittsburgh 's lead to 3-2. Notes: Rockies SS Troy Tulowitzki (lacerated right hand) is scheduled to be activated from the 15-day disabled list Monday. ... Rockies LHP Jeff Francis (shoulder inflammation) is · scheduled for two rehab assignments and will be evaluated after those are completed. ... The Pirates have not anno\lnced who wi II pitch the opening game of their three-game series at Houston on Monday. PVH names employee of the month, A3 Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICHCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bonrier emphasized that the tree has urgent needs now but that care should become an ongoing project in the community. "This big old tree is a living connection to the past; a bridge to the future," she said. Since the Ginko Is considered a community treasure , help from others with funding the necessary work is being invited by the Church. A Tree Preservation Fund has been established to help with current work costs as well as future needs to keep the tree alive and healthy. Contributions to the fund may to be . se nt to the Middleport First Baptist Cl)urch Tree Preservation Fund. 211 South Sixth St., Middleport , Ohio 45760. Bonner spoke of the unique qualities of Middleport's tree. which she described as being· ''male and Oowering with sun yellow leaves in the fall that drop in a single day. , "There just aren't inany of these tree·s that origi nated in China around any more ," she said. "The ones that are left need care and investment because they are Iiv· ing witnesses to our past ." . Grant supports · expanding benefits to Meigs Countians STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILVSENTINE L.COM POMEROY - A grant of $10.000 has been awarded to The Buckeye Hills Area Agency on Aging Di ~tri ct R (AAA8) by the Ohio Association of second Harvest Food Banks to expand access to the Ohio Benefits (O BB ) in Meigs County. ·· The AAA8 hosted a capacity building grant announcement meeting with comm unity leaders in Pomeroy recently to describe the program which provides community outreach and access to low and moderate income Ohioans for public benefits through the suppon of communitv-based counselors. · The. Ohio Benefits Bank process helps eligible Ohioans claim tax credits and public benefits such as child care subsidies. home energy assistance, food ·stmnps and children's hea lth care insurance. More than $ 1.6 bill ion in, tax credits and public benefits are unclait11ed annually with 1}5 percent being federal funds, the agency repon. In Meigs Cmmly. the AAA8. will coordinate with Please see Grant. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 2008 bond