http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9c0375af8fa7589c6652089853d59afd.pdf 68a0de542f8a1507476fe9b38777f61e PDF Text Text ~----------------------·--------·---- ---·--- -- ·----------.... - Mason Co. Idol Elimina ·on Concert set for Saturday, A3 Now that's a big turtle, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Blues Bash kicks off today God's NET OBITUARIES Page AS • Marilyn K. Fultz • Alice E. James • Mary L. Johnson • Linda Mae Moore ·Von Paul • Janet M. Redman • Edward Ryan ~1usii· ~ l or1 ,[ blufls Sl closing set .for Aug. 7 I ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH MYOA LVSENTli.ELCOM POMEROY - After five weeks of Ftiday mght Rh) thm on the River concc.·rts. the grand finale of the Pomeroy Blues & Jazt.. Society's summer music series comes to a climax this \\Cckend \\ ith the always popular Big Bend Blues Bash. Artists from across the country will be rolling in for the annual eHnt. Tonight there will be a lineup of free entertainment in •he riverfront amphitheater in do\\ nto\\ n Pomero\. Root<;. rago;, and countr)- blues \\ill be the mus1c of fi\e performing bands. The music begins at 6 p.m \\ ith Josh Buskirk. guitar virtuoso. and then moves on to .\1icah Kesselring at 7 p.m. with a combinaton of Delta. Appalachian, Piedmont and country blue; Wood) Pines at 8 p.m. givmg listeners a 'audeville feel in music: and Marshall Ruffin at 9 p.m .. jau guitarist belting out the blues: and then moving to the Court Street Grill for \V,tifl\\ right and the Wild Rooto; for boogie piano and soul sounds. On Friday morning there \\ tll he sidewalk salec; m dO\\ ntown Pomeroy trom I .t.m. to 5 p.m. Todd Burge ot Parkersburg will be entertainmg in front of D..n·s at 1 p.m., the new Ri' erfront Meat Market "ill be grilling. there "ill cheese and \\ ine tastings m some places. and pastries and other treats in others. On Thursday. Friday· and Saturdav. cornhole tournaments \\.ill be held on the parkmg lot with Butch Meier in charge. No advance registration is requirl!d. Today at 3 p.m. there will be t\VO draw tournaments, on Friday at 2 p.m. J first tournament will be held followed by a second. with <,ingle toumamen~~ for profesc;ionals and amateur. $1000 each to the "inner. On Saturda) there "ill open doubles tournament beginning at 3 p.m.\\ ith $1.000 prize mone). Entry fees arc $10 a player on Thursday. $20 for amateurs and $40 for pros on Frida), and $60 a team for the jPORTS • Furyk chasing FedEx Cup lead in W.Va. See Page 81 • Chinese professor vis1ts R1o campus. See Page A3 • Dealing with mom-in-law during pregnancy. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • USDA offering low-income home loans. See Page A6 • Gallia County man to spend 11 years in prison. See Page A6 Equipment sale, final reception are planned BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM File photo Mojo Theory. winner of last year's B1g Bend Blues Competitton and placmg m the--top 10 at the International Blues Challenge 1n Memphis, Tenn., wiU return to Saturdays Blues Bash lineup this year. doubles on Suturda). Me1er can be contacted fo1 additional information. At 5 p.m. the music begins '' ith a blues competition where hands. solo or duo blues acts from the tri-state re~ion compete for ca~h pnzes There IS an admission charge of $5 with kids 12 and under admitted free. Saturday's activities "ill ki<.:koff at II a.m. with the Blues School for Kids program with Todd Burge and Ron Sowell and run until 2 p.m. The fir~t 50 kids to enroll "ill receive a free harmonioa. A free luncheon will be erved. Saturda\ • Bash will feature eight bands \\ tth music beginning just after noon and continuing until after midmght on the main stage on the parking lot. Ticket5> are $20 a person \\ith kidc; 12 and under admitted free. The schedule mcludec; Blue Z Band. known for a ''little rock, a little bluec; and a Iotta fun... foliO\\ ed b) the Gallipolis blues band, Magtc Mama Latte, at 2 p.m.; the Ian Ross Trio with a jazz guitarist and organ. at 3:30p.m. Mojo Theory." inner of la~t year's Big Bend Blue~ Competition and placing in the top 10 at the International Blues Challenge in Mcmphi~. at 5 p.m.: the Gao; House Gorillas. the king-; of s\\ing, at 6 p.m.; Nick Curran and the Lo\\ lifes '" ith blues and '50s rock-a-billy at 8 p.m.; Edd1c Shaw and the Wolf Gang \\ ith Chicago blues at 10 p.m. And for those \\ ho "ant more The Muggs, a boogte machine. will do a sho"" at the Court Street Grill at I 0 p.m. POMEROY God"s Neighborhood E<>cape for Teens. a non-profit youth ministry. will cea<>e to operate on Aug. 7. because it can no lon!.!er afford space at the 'Mulberr) Community Center. Po<;>l tables. kitchen equipment. computers and other items used in the ) outh ministl) program "ill be up for sale at this '' eekend"s )ard sale to help close the books on the 15 ) ear-old program. A difficult economy, reduction in grants and gifts from the local communit). and added expenses ha' e crented an operating deficit that cannot be resoh eJ. according to ito;; Director. Ron Vance. There arc also issues between God\ NET"s hoard and that of the .\1cigs Cooperative Parish, \\ hich pre)\ ide-. space in the Mulbcnv Comtfmnitv Center. Among those i~sue~ h a signficant incrca-..e in the rent paid to the Meigs Cooperuti\e Parbh. Vance said effort~ to negotiate rent rates. an ofier to reduc~ the space u~cd b) God':-. NET nnd other proposals. mcludmg a maller cut of fundraiser proceeds, have been rejected. On Jul) 26. the executt' c board of God's l\TE'T dec1ded \O clo!o.e up shop. Over 5,500 children ha\e visited God's :\"ET ~ince tt \\as ftrst founded in 1995. The God'o; ET board \\ill hold open receptiOns to mark the closmg of the ) outh center. from noon to 5 p.m. on Aug. 7 Please see God's NET, AS MOVCto host open house today BY HOPE ROUSH ..POt.;;,H LIVOA , VREG STER COM POINT PLEASA!'\T. W.Va. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T~ Ma~hall M~-Ohio \~tle\ GoJpel on the. River concert High: 85. Low: 62. INDEX 2 SFcno:-.;s- 12 P ~m;;s A3 sifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section I Charlene Hoefllch/photo People got comfortable tn lawn chairs, others on decks of. b~ats lining .t.h~ dockln~· area, and ~the~s 2010 01uo Valle-. Pubh htng Co perched on the parking lot wall to listen to good gospel s1ngmg by Chnst1an Dav1s and the tno, H1s Song. The Tuesday night Gospel on the River Concert in ~omeroy's nv7rfront amphitheater was sp~n­ sored by the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. It IS the churchs annual g1ft to the commun1ty. Davis opened the concert w1th several songs followed by southern gospel selections from H1s Song • 1 including "On the Way Up" which last year received a nomination for a Dove Award. llli!IU)!I.!, I I ,. \ .. ---~ Center (NlOVC) ''ill open its doors to the community w1th tomght'l> open house C\ ent. The open house is slated to take place from 5-7 p.m. at the center. located at I John Marshall Wav in Point Pleasant. W.Va. The C\ e~11 1s' geared toward adults , who are interested in either finishing their undergraduate dcgrce or earning an adHtnccd degree. A 'ariet) of programs '' i.ll be rcprec;;ented at thts C\ enmg 's C\ ent. including the Regenb Bachelor of At1s (RBA), Graduate School of Educauon, Colle!!e of Buo;inc"s. OftJce of Financial Aid and Militan and Veterans' Affairs. Accordmg to a ne"s release tram Man.hall Unh er-.it\. the RBA IS a umquc \\d) to earn·a bachelor·s degree through flexibile in-class :-.cheduling. potential credit for \\Ork experience and the option of taking online. ~'ening or \>weekend classe<,. Tho e \\ ho '' ould like to pursue a masters degree in elemental) or :-econdnry education arc encouraged to attend tonight's open house .ts well. Starting this full. MOVC '"ill offer the mas. ter's program for education. 1 Rcprcsent.tti' es of the ~ larslMII Graduate School of Educat1on \\111 be on hand thi-, e\ ening tO further discu ...s the program Homer Preece, .\10\ C director. encouraged residents of the tri count) area to attend tonight' open house. For uiformarwn. call the center at (304) 674-7200. .. �PageA2 . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 29, 2010 Crews take step toward readying permanent well fix John W. Adklsson/Los Angeles Tlmes/MCT A fireman watches a hotspot burn at the Kern County fire near Tehachapi, California, on Wednesday as firefighters try to mop up the blaze which destroyed more than 30 structures and claimed approximately 1 ,200 acres in the area. Calif. firefighters gain on worst wildfire BY RAQUEL MARIA DILLON ASSOCIATED PRESS TEHACHAPI, Calif. - Hundreds of firefighters gained ground Wednesday against the most destructive of two big wildfires that have burned homes and forced 2,300 people to evacuate mountain communities on the edge of the Mojave Desert and in the southern Sierra Nevada. A 1,400-acre blaze that chased residents from the Old West Ranch community about 10 miles south of Tehachapi was 25 percent contained. The firefighting command revised the number of destroyed structures down to 25. and Kern County Fire Department Battalion Chief Dean Boller said most were homes. Fire officials initially estimated 30 to 40 homes were lost. Another 150 homes in the loosely connected community remained threatened. The area is usually so gusty that wind farms line ridges, but Wednesday afternoon the weather was cooperating with the 800 firefighters on the lines, producing only light breezes. Winds were expected to increase to 15 mph later in the day, but Boller said firefighters had yet to see the kind of gusts that drove the fire the previous day. "It was absolute chaos," he said. "It is very, very overgrown. There's so much dead and downed fuel out there - we knew we were in trouble." Boller, who turned over command of the incident to a state fire official on Wednesday, said the area had no reported fire history. ''It probably hasn't burned in over 100 years;· he said. Overnight, the fire ran through the crowns of trees, sending £lames 150 feet into the sky, said Kelly Zombro, the new incident commander. At a Red Cross evacuation center in Tehachapi, Sarah DeSmet, 22, of Los Angeles cuddled a dusty black kitten she had pulled out of the rubble at the home of her uncle, George Plesko, who looked dazed as volunteers tried to get him to eat lunch. "My uncle called my mom to say his final goodbyes" because he didn't think he would get out alive, DeSmet said. Part of the fire in the eastern foothills of the Tehachapi Mountains. about 70 miles north of Los Angeles, was sending up a large plume of smoke, while other areas only smoldered. About 40 miles to the north, a fire that began Monday in Sequoia National Forest grew to 15,600 acres, or about 24 square miles, and was only 5 percent surrounded after burning eight homes and six outbuildings in the area of Kernville, a launching point for mountain adventuring. About 1,200 homes and structures scattered in the fire area were considered threatened, but Bureau of Land Management infor- mation officer Michell Puckett said that did not mean they were in irnmediate dangers. Rafting companies, which normally take vacationers on trips down the Kern River, were being used to ferry firefighters to parts of the blaze that were otherwise inaccessible. Puckett said. Officials were investigating what caused the fires. The fire in Old West Ranch broke out Tuesday . and carved a path of destruction. At one site, a house had collapsed upon itself. At another property, only a singed wooden bannister was left standing. Lane Butchko, a retired resident without a car, recounted desperately fleeing a half-mile down a mountain road before a motorist picked him up. "I grabbed my dog and we ran for our lives. I forgot my teeth,'' he said. ''We were going at a full gallop and halfway down I fell, tripped on the dog's leash. When I got up, I felt the heat of the fire on my back and I saw a tree burst into flames." , Years of drought in the Tehachapi area, along with tree diseases and bugs among the foothills' pine and chaparral, have turned the . area into a "tinderbox," said county fire Battalion Chief David Goodell. Peggy Pingry, who has lived in Old West Ranch for 25 years with her husband, said people are drawn to the remote area by the solitude, freedom to do what they like on their property, and the wildlife. "Nobody up there is rich, well, maybe one person. EveryoRe's retired or working, with some people on limited incomes,'' she said. "They're all self-sufficient and happy to be alone and off the grid.'' In the parking lot of the evacuation center, Robert Tipton, 67, tried to soothe his dog. Poppy, who barked and whined inside a metal crate. Tipton said Poppy's barking was his first warning of the fire Tuesday afternoon. "The next thing I knew, the fire department was up there and I was on the way down the hill towards town, hoping to pick up my things later," he said. "I found out last night that we've lost an our property. I don' t know what to say. It's going to be hard, but we'll survive all this." Meanwhile, firefighters made progress against the largest of more than 150 lighting-sparked fires in northeastern California. The 250-acre blaze east of Straylor Lake in the Lassen National Forest was expected to be fully contained by the end of the day. said Daniel Berlant. a spokesman with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. An additional 187 fires were burning in other remote parts of Lassen County and in Plumas, Siskiyou, Shasta and Modoc counties. Most were less than an acre and were contained . NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Crews took another se i . toward readying the relief well expected tQ finally ki the Gulf of ~exico-oil gusher, removing the plug t had popped in before clearing the area ahead Tropical Storm Bonnie last week, federal officials said Wednesday. They also said a temporary cap on the busted well is holding firm and there is very little oil sheen on the water's surface 100 days after the rig explosion that triggered the worst offshore oil spill in U.S. history. Retired Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen, the govern- • ment's oil spill chief. said during a news conference in New Orleans that officials are taking every precaution as they move toward a permanent fix. ''We have always asked for a backup plan for the backup plan," he said. 'This relief well, while it is deep. it is something that has been done before. Obviously the depth is an issue here. But we are confident we are going to get this thing done." The Deepwater Horizon oil rig leased and operated by BP exploded and caught fire on Aprif 20, killing 11 workers. The well spewed for 85 days, fouling marshes. killing wildlife and threatening the livelihoods of thousands of Gulf residents. Drilling the relief well has been a monthslong task, and BP had used several other techniques to stop the leak that had never been attempted before in miledeep waters. Some were utter failures and none was totally successful until a carefully fitted cap was placed over the well and the leak stopped in mid-July. The cap has stopped the flow but is only a temporary measure while crews finish the relief well t. will plug up the gusher from below. The work had to stop last week because of Tropical Storm Bonnie. which passed through in weakened form without doing any major damage. Now that the plug is out, the relief well must be flushed out with drilling mud before casing can be dropped in and cemented. All that should be done around Monday, Allen said. though he cautioned that was just an estimate. Once everything is in place, crews will begin a procedure known as a static kill, pumping heavy mud straight down the well though the temporary cap and failed blowout preventer. If the well casing is intact, the mud will force the oil back down into the natural petroleum reservoir. Thetl worker& will pump in ' cement to seal the casing. The static kill is on track for completion some time next week. Then comes the "bottom kill," where the relief well will be used to pump in mud and cement; that process will take days or weeks, depending on the success of the static kill. "The static kill will go a long way from closing the well in, but the only way to kill the well is from the bottom,'' said Allen. ·In other oil spill-related news Wednesday: • Allen said he will be meeting with Louisiana parish officials Thursday about deploying resourc~ equipment and boom over the coming months. M ' than 11 million feet of boom, 811 oil skimmers, countries and 40.000 people are part of the oil sp response. • A new report from the National Resources Defense Council said that Gulf beaches from Louisiana to the Florida Panhandle have been closed or slapped with health warnings, nearly 10 times more often this summer than last because of oil from BP's massive deepwater leak, according to a report Wednesday by a national environmental group. Von age· FREE UNLIMITED Calls Around the World .99 Per Montht Now call the U.S. for only $24.99/mot plus more than 60 countries for FREE! .Worst floods in a decade in China, 30,000 trapped BEIJING (AP) Floods caused by heavy rains in northeastern China stranded tens of thousands of residents power without Wednesday, as the worst flooding in more than a decade continued to besiege many areas of the country. Floods this year have killed at ]east 928 people with 477 missing and caused tens of billions of dollars in damage, the State Flood Control and Drought Prevention office reported. More heavy rains were expected for the southeast, southwest and northeast parts of the country tllrough Thursday. About 30,000 residents in Kouqian town were trapped in their homes after torrential rains drenched the northeastern province of Jilin on Wednesday, the official Xinhua News Agency reported. Water began flooding the town after the nearby Xingshan Reservoir and the Wende and Songhua rivers overflowed and rescue crews were delivering supplies by boat and moving people to higher ground, state television reported. Flooding has hit areas over China. all Thousands of workers sandbagged riverbanks and checked reservoirs in preparation for potential floods expected to flow from the swollen Yangtze and Han rivers, an official with the Yangtze Water . Resources Commission said Wednesday. He gave only his surname, Zhang, as is common with Chinese officials. "Right now, the Han river in Hubei province is on the verge breaching warning levels," Zhang said. The Han is expected to rise this week to its highest level in two decades, Xinhua reported. The flood threat was greater than usual because the Yangtze, into which the Han flows, was also reaching peak levels, it said. Workers were prepared to blast holes in the Han embankment to divert flood waters into a low-lying area of farms and fish ponds, from which more than 5,000 people were evacuated, Xinhua said. Although China experiences heavy rains every summer, flooding this year is the worst in more than a decade because the flood-prone Yangtze River Basin has seen 15 percent more rain than in an average year, Duan Yihong. director of the National Meteorological Center, said in a transcript of an interview Wednesday posted on the Xinhua website. Pine Hills Golf Course Announces New Owner Special Tuesday ~18 holes wltb cart $12.50 1....---==~~~3pm- Dark $18.~ Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6312 Call: 1.877.673.3136 �PageA3 IHIJE . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 29, 2010 Chinese professor Mason Co. Idol Elimination Concert set for Saturday visi~s Rio campus BY HOPE ROUSH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM RIO GRANDE - A professor from China spent six months at the University of Rio Grande recent) y, work mg with faculty and staff on se\'rescarch proje~.:ts. · ng closd) with rofessot Liu Feng'e, from Shihen l. • iver:-.ity in Xinjiang. China. was Greg Miller, Ph.D., director of graduate programs at Rio Grande. Miller noted that Rio Grande has had the opportunity to work with several uni\'ersities in China in recent years. Shihezi Universitv is located in western China at the foot of snow-covered mountains. The university has around 30.000 students. and Liu teaches linguistics there. She teaches \merican English to her students. and traveled to Rio Grande to work on three different research projects dealing with the English language. The professor was able to do much of her earch work in Rio ande's Davis Library, • where she had access to educational materials from around the world. She also met with Rio Grande faculty members, attended classes and vis- . ited with other linguistic professors in the region. "I like the environment of the University of Rio Grande," Liu said. "It is quiet and natural, without many artificial adaptations. In China many universities are located in cities, which are noisy and busy.'' She added that she liked being able to do research work in a small college in a small town, where she could work . without too many distractions and where the students are in an envient that is cone to learning. hat I liked most is ibrary, (specifically the inter-library loan program at the Davis Library), which offers me the opportunity to read some Leading books and articles in my field, which is a great help to my research," Liu said. "I also had an opportunity to talk with Dr. Chris Pines about my research l on differences of Chinese and western thought patterns. ."During her stay, Miller connected her \.\<ith the linguistics professors at Marshall University. Asked about the differences between Rio Grande and her institution, Liu said one big difference is how the classes are structured. "The class size is smaller (at Rio Grande), and it is only 45 minutes, much shorter than ours. In our university, each class lasts 100 minutes with 10 minute breaks in between,'' Liu said. She added that students in China have more hours of classes every week than students at colleges in America, and that they have to spend a great deal of time in the library reading and studying. Miller said Rio Grande features smaller class sizes than most colleges and universities in the region, as it is focused on providing students with individual attention. Students are able to get to know the faculty and staff. and they work with them closely throughout their academic careers, he said. Liu also had the opportunity to travel all across America during her time here, as well around southern Ohio and get to kno~· several people in the community. Miller said that Rio students are able to study in Wales every years and that the University has welcomed faculty and students from Wales, China and many other places around the world in recent years. He also noted that students from 17 different countries were enrolled at Rio Grande. Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Aug. 2 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m., village hall. Tuesday, Aug. 3 EDSVILLE- Olive o ship Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the township garage. Birthdays Friday, July 30 PORTLAND Gertrude Lehew wil~ observe he· qotll birthday on July 30. Cards may be sent to her at 53460 County Road 31, Portland,Ohio 45770. Sunday, Aug. 1 POMEROY The 80th birthday of June VanVranken will be celebrated with an open reception in her honor from 2 to 4 p.m. at the New Beginnings United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 1 PORTLAND VanMeter Reunion, dinner at 1 p.m , Portland Park, bring 1awn chair, covered dish, old photographs to share. Clubs and organizations Tuesday,Aug.3 MIDDLEPORT Regular stated meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m., Past Master's Night. Bring non-perishable items for food bank. Refreshments at 6:30. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Contestants wishing to become the next Mason County Fair Idol still have one more round to get through until they can advance to the next level of competition. Idol contestants were chosen after a round of auditions, which took place earlier this month. Those who advanced from the audition period will perform in the Mason County Fair Idol Elimination Concert, slated for 7 p.m. Saturday at the Bend Area Community Center in New Haven. Admission to the conceit is $5, and doors open at 6:30 p.m. Concessions will be available at the event. During the concert, idol contestants will perform two songs each. Anthony Bond, the 2009 Submitted photo Pictured from left are Rachel Roque and Shelby Gerlach, two contestants who are competing for the 2010 Mason County Fair Idol title. Mason County Fair Idol winner, also will perform. At the concert's conclusion, five contestants will be selected to compete in the idol contest, which will take place during the Mason County Fair. This year's fair is scheduled for Aug. 9-14, and idol contestants will perform Monday through Friday of the fair. at 3 p.m. on the inside stage. One contestant will be voted off each day until the idol finals, slated for Friday, Aug. 13. The remaining· contestants will compete at the final elimination. Eliminated contestants along with Bond also will return to perform. At the fi.nal elimination's conclusion, the 201 0 Mason County Fair Idol winner will be announced. According to Bernita Allen, event organizer, the winner will be determined by a combination of judges' scores and popular vote. The new idol will then take to the main stage at 7:15 p.m. Friday evening and will open for The Band Perry. The newly declared idol winner also will be awarded a trophy and cash prize. Second and third place Idol winners will receive trophies and cash prizes as well. For information, call Allen at 304-882-3887 or 304-882-2236. ASK DR. BROTHERS Dealing with moin-in-law during pregnancy Dear Dr. Brothers: I just found out that I'm pregnant for the first time, and amidst all the excitement and joy, I've been struggling with how to deal with a conflict with my mother-in-law. She bought us a bunch of very nice new baby things that are entirely not my style, nor things we need. We picked out other various items that we really like and do need. Is it horrible of me to try to tell her that we'd really rather have something else, or that we don't like what she bought?- T.R. Dear T.R.: Dealing with the in-laws can get even more complicated once kids enter the picture, especially if you don't have a close relationship with them in the first place. While you don't want to be rude to your in-laws, you have every right to enjoy your first pregnancy and baby to the fullest extent, even including picking out the perfect crib or stroller. Every baby is special. That being said, you don't want to alienate your mother-in-law. or put your husband in an awkward situation by creating unnecessary conflict with his mother. With some open and honest communication, you should be able to explain to your motherin-law your position without hurting her feelings. You can explain that while you're thankful for her gifts, you already have the particular items picked out, and really were looking for something else. Tell her how much you appreciate her excitement and enthusiasm, and offer to spend· time shopping or prepar.jng for the baby together. This way, you can include her in the excitement, and she can start to learn more about your style and vision, which definitely will help not only for potential future pregnancies, but also for your baby's future. Being grateful but honest is ideal, and hopefully your mother-in-law will respect your a'pproach. Dr. Joyce Brothers I've been working for almost 10 years, and this year I started business school. I'm taking classes at night and working full time during the day, and it's really wearing on me. All my friends are out enjoying their free time. and I'm stuck at home studying. I started out in school so motivated, but I'm left wondering if I made the right choice. Is there a way I can work on better balancing my life between work and school so I don't get burned out? - L.H. Dear L.H.: Going back to school as an adult can be a huge undertaking, and much more challenging than going to school when yotl 're younger. It is indeed important to strike a balance between your work and school lives, while also leaving some time for yourself as well to decompress and relax. A good start is to really examine your expectations for the years that you will be working and going to school at the same time. You can make a log of the activities that you'd normally be doing, and think about which activities are your top priorities and which you truly can neglect. It's alsq important that you don't try to go it alone. Let the people you know and trust help and support you. Whether it's small favors or more long-term commitments of help, you should learn to accept any help that's offered, and.ask for any help that you need. You can handle only so much, and your friends and family certainly will understand that. Remember to reward those who help you out, and do something meaningful to thank them when you've finished your degree. It's great that you were motivated to pursue this educational goal, and you can remember the things that drove you to apply for business school and draw on those when the going gets tough. (c) 2010 by King Features Syndicate ATTENTION! ATTENTION! ATTENTION! We No\v Carry Canning Supp~ies & Pool Chemicals Dettwiller Lumber · 634 E. Main Street • Pom~roy~ OH 740-992-5500 We are Above Influence ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: Reconnecting Youth Classes • Positive • Connection • Teachers • Friends and Family Visit us @ www.weavingstitchesgiftshop.com & on facebook ~--..._"-. . / ~ STOP IN AND Sff THf ~ _ ::---: DaVinci Beads ::..:::::...:: - Hrs: ~___. ........... , Mon-Sat 9-5 ~ ~ =...----- __. · '/-::%: _. We've Gotlt! ............................. ~ ~ -. ~ Open during the Friday Blues Concerts until 7:00pm · 'for your shopping convenience £QUAL HOUSING NATIONAL BANK LENDER RACINE & SYRACUSE 0 �4 PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 29, 2010 Are we economically distressed? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio In Mar:ch, the U.S. Depattment of Treasury announced a $600 million expansion of the federal Housing Finance Agency Hardest-Hit Fund (HHF). a pro-. gram launched by the Obama Administration to provide financial assistance to states where . a combination of high unemployment and reduced home values has Jed to spikes in foreclosures and left high numbers of people living in economic distress. Ohio was awarded $I 72 million. The Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA), which is responsible for allocating these funds, has classified 51 Ohio counties as areas of concentrated economic distress. OHFA estimates that 85 percent of the HHF dollars will be distributed to these targeted counties, and eligible homeowners in these areas will receive up to $15,000 in mortgage assistance compared to $12,000 for homeowners in non-target counties. What counties do you think were included? How about Vinton County, which is an economically distressed area according to the Appalachian Regional Commission, or · Pickaway County. vJhich has lost much of its manufacturing base? Or, Athens County, which was recently highlighted in a report by Dateline NBC about poverty in America? Or, maybe Scioto County, which last summer became the first county in Ohio to be placed in fiscal emergency by state officials? If you guessed any of those places, yqu are wrong. In the 17th Senate District,· Pickaway, Ross, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia and Lawrence counties all did not qualify as economically distressed areas under the OHFA guidelines. However, Delaware County, which is one of the fastest growing regions in the nation, did. Last week, OHFA came before the Controlling Board to request approval of a $1.020,222 increase (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tw law respecting an establishmetrt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freed(Jm of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermnmt for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, July 29, the 210th day of 2010. There are 155 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 29, 1981, Britain's Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul's Cathedral in London. (However, the couple divorced in 1996.) On this date: In 1030, the patron saint of Norway, King Olaf II, was killed in battle. In 1588, the English attacked the Spanish Armada in the Battle of Gravelines, resulting in an English victory. · In 1890, artist Vincent van Gogh, 37, died of a selfinflicted gunshot wound in Auvers-sur-Oise, France. In 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the first test phone conversation between New York and San Francisco. In 1948, Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic Games in London. In 1957, the International Atomic Energy Agency was established. Jack Paar made his debut as host of NBC's "Tonight Show." In 1958, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, creating NASA In 1967, an accidental rocket launch aboard the supercarrier USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin resulted in a fire and explosions that killed 134 servicemen. In 1975, President Gerald R. Ford became the first U.S. president to visit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in Poland as he paid tribute to the victims. In 1985, the space shuttle Challenger began an eight-day mission that got off to a shaky start -the spacecraft achieved a safe orbit even though one of its main engines shut down prematurely after lift-off. Ten years ago: Yasser Arafat set off on a multicountry tour to drum up support for the Palestinians in the Middle East peace process. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously adopted a U.S.-spbnsored resolution expanding U.N. sanctions against ai-Qaida terrorists and Afghanistan's former Taliban rulers to affiliates and splint~r groups. Cabaret singer Hildegarde, whose career spanned almost seven decades, died in New York at age 99. One year ago: Microsoft and Yahoo! announced a 10-year Internet search partnership, taking on the overwhelming dominance of Google in the online advertising market. John Carey in their appropriation authority to hire 25 new employees to administer the HHF program. I asked agency officials why unemployment was not used as a primary factor in determining areas of concentrated economic distress. I was told that the jobless rate in each county was not given as becau ur ban m Ucl1 Wel·O'ht c Se some . 0 areas would not have qualified for HHF funds. Based on this answer. it appears that in order to get the results they wanted. OHFA chose data that favored urban counties and excluded many rural areas. This decision follows an unsettling pattern by the Strickland Administration that has emphasized investment in urban areas over our state's rural communities. We saw this last year ' when the Governor introduced an education budget that would have created large disparities in funding between high-wealth and lowwealth schools. It was also evident with many of the policy proposals in the Governor's State of the State address in February and with a number of the decisions, made by the Department of Development over the past few years. In addition, the Governor voiced support for a repott called Restoring Prosperity: Transforming Ohio's Communities for the Next Economy, which was compiled by the Greater Ohio Policy Center and the Brookings Institution· Metropolitan Policy Program and · unveiled during a panel discussion at the Statehouse in FebruaJ). The main thrust of the report is that for Ohio to achieve economic success in the future, we must invest in our metropolitan areas. My belief i. that state leaders should be pursuing economic opportunities wherever they might he instead of working with a bias toward urban developme~~· Similar!), T would have preferred that OHFA officials 'target the whole state with HFF funds · instead of manipulating the data in favor of Ohio's urban counties. For this reason. 1 voted no on OHFA's Controlling Board request. J could not explain to someone in the I 7th District why Dela\\'are County and other wealthier counties in Ohio were determined to be in economtc distress, while many of the counties in our region were not. I asked OHFA if they would consider distributing the money another way. such as by Census tracts. and they refused. On a very basic level. I find OHFA's actions insulting to our part of the state. If your neighbor throws a party and invites everyone in the neighborhood except you. you are being excluded. OHFA has chosen to target HFF funds to the majority of the counties in Ohio while excluding a number of our state's economical. ly distressed rural counties. If ym live in Pickaway. Ross, Vinton, Jackson. Gallia or Lawrence County, OHFA officials will say you are eligible to participate in the HFF program. but we know these areas will receive the leftovers after the agency chooses its primities. . If' you have any questions, thoughts or concerns about other state issues. or if you need as.sistance working with a state government agency, please write to me: Senator John A. Carey Jr., Ohio Senate. Statehouse. Columbus, Ohio 43215, or call my office at (614) 466-8156. I also el'lcourage you to visit my page on the Ohio Senate website at www.ohiosenate.gov/john-carey. W~OSAYS WEDONT~VE A NATIONAL Df AL()@)UE ON RACE? Thought for Today: "Charity looks at the need and not at the cause."- German proverb. FCC power-grab would harm Internet users) econom~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Bv Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentine~ Reader Services <usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published Tuesday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Our main concern in all stories is to be aceurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ...•..••.•.'11.30 Advertising 52 weeks ..•.....•'128.85 Advertising Director: Pam Daily •.•..•...........so• Caldwell, 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Subscribers should remit 1n advance Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 direct to The Oa~y Sentinel. No sub· Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 scription by mail permitted In areas ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 where home carrier service is available. Circulation · Circulation Manager: 740·4462342, Ext. 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Mail Subscription Inside 12 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Meigs County . . . .......'35.26 .... • .....'70.70 .. . ......'140.11 E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel com Outside Meigs County Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 12 Weeks ..........'s6:ss 26 Weeks . .. .. . .1113.60 52 Weeks ... .. ....'227.21 MARC OESTREICH THE HEARTLAND INSTITUTE ' Proponents of network neutrality, of regulating the way Internet service providers (ISPs) manage Web traffic. claim to champion a populist cause. a fight for the little guy, the meek and forgotten ones. Although their intentions may well be noble, they couldn't be more wrong about their means. The governing body they would entrust with the power to decide how ISPs operart!. the Federal Communications Commission, has shown little wisdom or regard for the public's best interests. The FCC has treated a DC Court of Appeals ruling that clearly limited the commission's powers as a mere speed bump in its quest to control the Internet. Instead of accepting the court's definition of the commission's authority, FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski wants to reclassify broadband Internet as a Title II telecommunications service instead of tli.e less-regulated Title I information service~ it ctmcntly is. This maneuver has annoyed legislators on both sides of the • aisle. Earlier this .month 73 congressional Democrats and 171 Republicans urged the FCC not to reclassify. With the judicial and legislative branches united against the FCC. turning popular opinion could go a long way toward stopping a cat- astrophic oven·each in executive file-sharing services. Investme. power. New York University's m promising technolog) would be Advanced Communications La"W cut dramaticall}. & Policy Institute provides some In a report released this week, persuasive information for that the Progressive Policy Institute effort: a, study of the grim eco- notes that in the three previous nomic consequences economic downturns. a single Genacho:wski's pow6r-grab innovative industry led the nation . . . out of recession. Heavy federal would bn~g. Regulatmg ISPs wtll~>tltle mno- reO'ulation of todav's innovative vation by reducing econ9mic industries. informtition technoloincentives. the s~udy finds. In the gy and telecommunications, best-case s~enano. FCC-en.forced would be a hue:e mistake. "The net neutrality \\:oul~ rc~ult 111 a 10 innovatiVe process is more fragile percent redu~tLOn m Investment than it seem:-, so tightening up by JSPs, ~~stmg the. U.S. e~ono- regulation at this early stage can ~ny $62 btl~1?n a ~em .a~1d 59-:000 potentiall) choke off the boom JObs. ?thet I ts pt OJe~t 111\~st- Indeed. regulators should give the !11ent cuts of _o or 30 P~1 cet~t ~nd benefit of the doubt to innovative JO~s l<?sses ?f u~ ~o. .1.) million· industrie<.,." the report notes. 0\er JUSt f1ve · )Cats, .the NYU The Internet has thri\ed without study concludes. the Umtctl States · f 'II l'k 1 . 1 . $3IO b'll'o ·n ISP regulat1on rom the FCC. In w1 1 e v ose 1 t n 1 'd (' d' GOP if Genachowski nets his 1111 .-1une top te 1co~ 111~ 1u mg way. o :,enzon~ Co~cast~. and On·~~TV) In a speech to the Economic . c<l,~ne_ to":ethet t? ueat: theu own Club of Washington, DC. Yerizon r~e-ul.ttOI) ~omd ~o t.:nsure serCEO Ivan Seidenberg said the \ 1ce~ are dehv~red 111 th~ best\~ FCC is attempting to force "an poss1ble ·,The Industry ts mak1 unimaginative and overbearing • ever) effort to meet. consu set of rules" that "will cause demand for good serv1ces at uncettainty in the 1narketplace. prices. and the result ~as .been a create disincentives for invest- strong boost to the nat1on s GOP . _ . ment." and hinder competition. over the ye?rs The fCC's plan \\ ould severely . T~e FCC !> pursuit of regulat1~n handicap wm1hy but band\v idth- IS stmply a pmver-grab that wtll heavy sen ices such as telemedi- htttt both Intemet users and the cine and investment portfolio economv. (Man: Oestreich is telecommrmimanagement, \\'hich can't operate properly if ISPs are pre\\!nted .cllliom legislatire specialist jbr The from giving them priority over Heartland Imtitll1e. E-mail him at bandwidth hogs such as illegal moestreich& hcarrlmul.org.) ;rm 1\ �Thursday, July 2 9 , 2010 Obituaries Deaths Marilyn K. Fultz Marilyn K. Fultz of r\1iddleport pas ed away quietly on Wednesday. July 28th. 2010. She wa~ born on November 29. 1930 to John Allen Knopp and Carrie Massie Knopp. ~farilyn grew up on the lower end of Pearl Street nt the Ohio River. She I in love with John Fult.1. who li\cd on the upper of Pearl Street near Button Hole Park. They were ·cd in November 1950 during the "Big Blizzard" then lived sixt} happy years in a home they purchased on Pearl Street. Marilyn and her husband were active members of the Middleport Baptist Church. She sang in the choir and was a member of the Golden Rule Class. Later in life until her death. she was an active member of the Cheshire Baptist Church. For years she \\ orked alongside her husband at the Meigs Tire Center. \\here the Wild Horse Cafe is currently located. She also shared many happy years with family as owner of Holly Hill Inn and The Captain's House Bed and Breakfast. Marilyn was preceded in death by her parents. brothers: Allen Knopp and Marcus Knopp: sister and brother-in-law. Vivian Knopp Titus and Frank Titus: brothers-in-law. William Swisher and Harold Jones: nephews, David Knopp and Dar) I Knopp; niece: Julia Ann Knopp. two grandchildren, Heather Renee Mason and Elliot Thomas Fultz. ~tarilyn is survived by her husband. John Frederick Fultz: daughter: Anita Marie l\fa~on of Gallipolis; son: John Marcus Fultz and his ""ife Ellen of Athens: three grandchildren. Jon Michael Mason of Gallipolis. Benjamin Joshua Fult1. and Daniellc Kathryn Fultl of Athens; three sisters. Evelyn Vogelsong of Wheelersburg, Ohit); Lcra Jones of Pomero}; Nola Swisher of l\tiddlcp011; many nieces nephews. and her faithful dog, Core). uneral service will be held at II a.m. on Saturday. y 3 1, 2010, at the First Baptist Church in Middleport (located at the corner of Palmer and 6th Street). Officiating will be Rev. Steve Little. pastor of the Cheshire Baptist Church. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call on Friday, July 30. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in memory of Marilyn to The First Baptist Church of Cheshire, Arthur James Cancer Center at OSU Medical Center). or the Al.t.heimer·s Association (www.alz.org) An online registry is available at W\\ w.andersonmcdaniel.com I Linda Mae Moore Linda Mae Moore, 52, of Syracusl', Ohio passed away on July 25. 2010. She was born on Aug . 31. 1957 in Camden, N.J .. daughter of the late Robert P. DiVietro and Marie Street DiVietro. She is sun ived bv her sons. Robert .. Bobbv'' Christopher Moore and Alan Douglas ~toore: daughter: Rebecca "Beckv" Marie (Brinn) Birt; two very granddaughters. Taylor Rcanne Hardwick and n Lee Hardwick: grandson. Tyler Birt: Aunt and Cousin Pat: brothers: John R. (Audrey) us. George P. Strogelos. Larry R. Cantrell: sisters: Vickie Roundtree. Cathy Raine. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Terry ~foorc on June 26. 2010; brother Lawrence and sister Carolline. Funeral services"" ill be held at II a.m. on Frida). July 30, 2010 at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with ~1ike Thompson officiating. Burial will fo llow at Gilmore Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Thursday. July 29, from 6-9 p.m. at the funer~ at home. A registry is available on-line at www.ander;;onmcdaniel.com. Edward Ryan Von Paul Alice E. James of Mary L. Johnson For the Record 911 Middleport Commissioners POMEROY Cornhole tournaments be held on the park• Jot as a part of the Big Bend Blues Bash activi- • ties bcginnmg at 3 p.m. today with additional C\ cnts scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Butch Meier is in charge of the games which require no advance registration. Today\ event begins at 3 p.m. with two dra\\ tournaments. On Friday at 2 Janet M. Redman Janet M. Redman, 66, Bidwell. Ohio, Community. Edward A. Ryan. 87. Bedford, Ya .. formerly of Mason. died on Sunda) July 25, 2010. at Bedford died Tuesday, July 27. 20 I 0, at Holzer ~1edical Center. Friends mav call at the Cremeem. funeral Memorial Hospital. He was born June 19. 1923. in Mason. '-On of the Chapel from 6-8 p.m. on Friday Jul) 30. 2010. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. on late T J, and Emma Roseberry R) an. He was also pre ceded in death b) his ""ifc of 55 years. Ruth E. Saturday, July 31,2010, at the Morgan Center Chri~tian Holiness Church ncar Vinton, Ohio. The (Roush) Ryan and a brother. Thomas R) an. He graduated from Wahama High School in 1941 body will lie in state one hour prior to the service at and s~rvcd in the U.S. Army durin~ World War Il . He the church. Interment will follow at Meigs Memory was hired by Appalachian Elcctnc Power in 1950 Gardens in Pomeroy. Expressions of sympathy may working at the Philip Sporn plant, New Haven. W.Va .. be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuner~ achieving the position of maintenance supervisor by alhomes.com. · his retirement in 19~3. Survh ing are three sons: P.atrick J. (Rhonda) Ryan of Eagle Rock. Va .. Michael (Linda Kay) Ryan of Syrncu-:e. and Jame~ E. (Diane) Ryan, Buchanan. Va.; Paul, 66. of Guy~villc, died Wednesday. July a daughter, Rita C. (Philip) Zimmermann. Bedford: a 28.Yon 20 I 0 at Ri versicle Methodist Hospital. Columbus. · sister. Eileen (William "Bill'') Stmnk, Yero Beach, Services will be held I I a.m .. Friday. July 30. 2010 at rta.; nine grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. White~Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. Friends A Mass of Christian Burial ""ill be held at 10 a.m., may call at the funeral home Friday. from I 0 a.m. Friday. July 30.2010. at Holy Name of Mary Catholic until time of service. You can sign the online guestChurch in Bedford. with Rcv.Salvador Anonuevo and book at www.white-schwarzclfuneralhome.com. Rc\. Stephen McNally officiating. Burial will be at 11 a.m. on Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Cemcter) in ~fason, ""ith Rev. Dave Schmitt officiating. Family will receive friends until 10:45 a.m. at Alice E. James. 99. Toledo. formerlv of .r\lei!:!s Fogelsong Funeral Home in !\Jason. County, died ~tonday, July 26, 20W. at Heartland ~temorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph Holly Glen, Toledo. Graveside services will be conCatholic Church. P.O. Box 264. Mason, WV 25260. ducted at noon Saturday, Jul) 31,2010. at Letart Falls Arrangements are by Updike Funeral Home & Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Funeral arrangeCremation Service, Bedford. ments are by the Cremeens f-uneral Home, Racine. Memorials may be made to the Toledo Area Humane Society. 1920 Indian Wood Circle, Toledo. OH 43537~ 400 1. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ~1ar) L. Johnson. 90, Portland, died July 27. 2010. at Ra\cn ...wood Care Center, Ravenswood, W.Va. She was born March 10, 1920, in Racine. daughter of the late Fred and Regina Mae Hayman Philson. She was a homemaker. and a member of the Racine Order of ~~nstern Star # 134. Past Worthy Matrons, Daughter:. of American Revolution, Middleport Literary Society, Racine United Methodist Church, Gract: Episcopal Church and was a 4-H advisor. She was an a vide rose gardener. and loved cooking, enterPOMEROY - Meigs County 911 units dispatched taining and travel. these calls: Surviving are: her son, Donald F. (Shirley) Johnson. Thesday Portland: daughters: .Mary Kay (Kenneth) Konicek. 8:30a.m., L"nion Avenue. difficulty breathing: 9:17 Sara~ota. Aa .. Virginia Ann (Scott) Wheeler. New a.m., Rocksprings Road unconcious: II :54 a.m .• West Richmond; granchildren: Brian Johnson. !\1ain Street. Pomeroy. dizziness: II :58 a.m.. East Ravenswood, W.Va .. Bruce Johnson. Portland. Nancy Memorial Drive. chest pain. O'Connell, Brookpark. Chcryle Boyle. Columbia. 1:22 p.m .. Union Avenue, difficulty breathing: 2:07 S.C .. Mary Schap, Cincinnati. Kathryn Janini. p.m .. Dixon Road, nausea: 4:51 p.m .. Powell Street, Sagamore Hills. and Laura Organisciak, Cincinnati: medical alarm: 4:04 p.m .. New Lima Road, chest great grandchildren: Megan O'Connell. Jamie Lynn pain: 4:37 p.rri., Powell Street, fall. Wilson. Kassie Lynn Johnson. Brett Thereon Johnson, Marissa Johnson. ~1allory Renee Johnson. Sarah Kathryn Bo) le. ~fary Kate Boyle. Andrew Barry Bo) Je. Scott Schap . .L.aura Kate Schap. Jacob ~ li DDLEPORT - Middlepo11 Police and the counOrganisciak. and William Organisciak: a nephe\\. ty sheriff are working together in the investigation of John Rush Philson. Syracuse; and a cou:.in. Virginia several bronze sen·ice markers from area cemeteries. Plicta, Antiqmty. Commissioner Tom Anderson reported to the police Besides her parents. she was survi\ed her husband department that the markers are ~21 each and were of 64 years, Thereon Johnson. a brother. Ben Philson purchased through the county for placement on veterand a sister. Kathryn Philson. ans· graves by the Veterans of Foreign War. Funeral will be at l p.m. on Friday. July 30. 2010. Manley\ Recycling had reported to Police Chief at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. W.Va .. with Bruce Swift that someone had tried to sell 14 of them Pastor Don Maxson. Burial will be at Letart Falls to the center. Charges are pending. Anyone with Cemetery information is asked to call the police department at Friends mav visit at the funeral home from 11 a.m. 992-6424. to I p.m. on Friday. O.E.S. Service by Racine Chapter 134. Memorial contributions rna\ be mad<: to the East Letart L:nited Methodist-Church. 49018 East Letart Road, POMEROY - Meeting Thursda), Meigs County Racine. Condolences rna) be exprcs~ed by e-mail at Commissioners: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of roush94@ yahoo.com. or WW\\ .joeroushfuneral$300.364.94. homc.com. • Tabled a request for an appropriation of $15.000 for transcripts in the appeal case of Paula Rizer. Local Briefs Corn hole tournaments at Blues Bash The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.m ydailysentinel.com p.m. a first tournament ""ill be held followed b) a second. with single tournaments for prot'cssionals and amateur. $1.000 each to the winner: and on Saturday there \Viii b~: an open doubles tournament beginning at 3 p.m. '' ith $1.000 prize money. Entrv fees are S I 0 a player" on Thursday. $20 for amateurs and $40 for pros on Friday. and $60 a team for the doubles on Sattirday. Meier can be contacted for additional information. The cornhole tournaments are ~ponsorcd b) Farmers Bank of Pomeroy. Common Pleas POl\ lEROY - The foliO\\ ing were included in the public records of Clerk of Courts Diane L) nch: Ch ·il • Civil action alleging personal injury filed by Delpha A Kiser against Shirley J Simmons. Criminal • CAB US. Inc .. a corporation, fined $1,000 for conducting illegal gambling Other indictment counts dismissed. • Daniel r\1urphy arraigned on indictments charging kidnapping. abduction. breaking and entering and grand theft: personal recognizan~e bond issued: David Baer appointed counsel; trial ~ct Oct. 7. God's NET fromPage Al \ l and 5·9 p.m. on Aug. 8. It will be the last chance for youth to visit the center. Hotdogs will be served, memory books displayed, and a last look at the center will end it all. The center first opened on West Main Street downtown, but moved to the Mulberry Community Center one~ it was completed. The Meigs Cooperat~ve Parish provided financial support. Accord inc to Vance, however. God's NET n paying the coopparish $500 each month for rent and support and another $500 for debt retirement ,., hen the funds were available. "I knew that would stretch an alread) tight budget,'' Vance said. but the funds were pledged and paid to the parish. "That did not work very well. When we paid the extra for debt retirement, we fell behind in future months." Late la~t year. ~ages for two part~time \\ orkers were late. and in June. the Cooperative Parish board proposed charging God's NET a S 1.500 <tlark's Jetuelrp monthly fee and collect- . istry could no longer con· ing a cut of all fundrais- tinue to function effeccrs at the center. Vance tivclv." Vance said. Y<ince said the board is said. It was then that the God's ~ET board decid~ no\\ lookmg for a place ed the center must be to store some items and. ''after catching our closed. After a newspaper breaths:· possibly lookstor) reported the plans ing for a way that the to close the center, mmistry can be raised God's NET received a from the ashes. $13,000 anonymous donation. and Vance said that would have a.lowed a smaller-scale God's ~ET operation but it was later determined the program mu~t lea\e the Mulberr) Community Center. ''A partnership in min~ HOME NATIONAL BANK RAC I N E & SY RACUSE ~ Be in fashion ..... . 113 Court Street, Pomero 992-2054 ,, (j~ 100 t/eoJWJ fDj www .homenatlbank.com1il G31Upolis, OH Huntlngton, WV Groonup Co. , KY 740-446-2412 304· 736·2120 606-833- 1408 wwvv.. careq . com Free Home Delivery of Prescriptions Avoiloble Um~~IW•~~ SWISHER & LOHSE ~ www. ThePharmacy4U.co m L'dK·arrf latta Pharmacist Knmeth .HrCullough, R. Ph. ( harlrx Rijfle, R. Ph. Ill J::a,tJ/ain Srrw, Pomeroy, Oil flresuiption Ph. 992-2955 �-------- - ~ ~-.--~----~----------·------------- PageA6 The n·aily Sentinel Thursday, July 29, 2010 USDA offering low-income home loans MARIETTA The U.S. Department of Agriculture·., Rural Development Office in ~larietta announced that Fiscal Year 20 I0 Annual and American Recoven and Reinvcst'i·ncnt t\<:t allocations are still available for eligible lowincome rural residents interested in becoming borneo\\ ncrs. Rural De\ clopmcnt 1 helps many families 1 acquire their own home through its Direct Loan Program. The direct housing loan offers I00 percent financing, 33 year tenn. 4.5 percent fixed interec;t rate, and can be used to purchase, repair \>r build home:. to meet the needs of the hou~ehold. Payment Assistance can temporarily lower the interest rate to I percent. and is available to borrowers who qualify based on income. The effect is a lower monthly out-of-pocket cost for the mortgage payment and is more aflordable for the household in terms of monthly cash flow. The loan program en:,ures applicants have access to safe. ,.,.ell-built affordable homes. The applicant chooses the home the) \\ish to purcha e with the assistance of a local realtor or can locate a prope11) d1rectl) mg the • Rural from a seller. Most of Development Area Southea'lem Ohio is eli- Office. gible. but :,ome areas are Further information not eligible due to popu- on rural program:. i 'S lation c1 iterin. The Rural available by calling Development Area 740 373-7113. ext. 206. Office can assist with or bv email questions on eligibility. carol .c<;stanzo@oh. Interested applicants .gm. We also invite t must have a stable public to view our '"ebat source of income. a sat- sitc isfactorv cn:di~ history. www.rurdcv.usda.gov. and h;ive responsibly The Marietta Area managed their other Office serves 18 coundebt. As an example. in ties m Southea~tern the majority of the Ohio. USDA Rural Southeastern Ohio coun- De\elopment's mis..,ion tie-;. the adjusted income is to delh er programs in limit would be $43.050 .1 \\a) that '"iII support for a four-person house- increasin!! economic hold. Additional hou e- opportunhy and hold size income limits improve the qualit) of can be obtained by call- life in rural America. Gallia Co. man to spend 11 years in prison BY AMBER GILLENWATER MD~NEWS Now that's .a big turtle! Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFliCH MVOA LV~E'N"'INEL COM When fishing in the Ohio River. you might pull m a catfish. or )OU could end up \\ ith a turtle on \Our line. 1~uesda) as Zach Warnecke fi~hed. he found it not a good day for fish. but a great day for turtles. H~ pulled in three. two reall) big. one a little smaller. from the river behind Subwav. The 13-year-old fi..,hes in the river three or four times a week. The turtles he catches he keeps for a fe\\ da\ s and then releases them in the Mulberr) Pond in Pomerov. Zach and hi~ mother li\c in Donna J\1 iddleport. Meigs County Forecast Thursday: Sho\\ ers and thunde1:Storms likely. maml) before II a.m. Most!) cloud). \\ ith a high near 85. Light west '' ind. Chance of precipi tation is 70 percent. Ne\\ rainfall amounts between a tenth and quarter of an mch, ex~ept higher amount!-. possible in thunderstorms. Thursday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 62. North \\ ind around 6 mph becoming calm. Friday: Sunny. with a high near 86. Calm wind becoming north around 5 mph. Friday Night: Partly cloudv. with a low arounZl 60. Calm wind. Saturdav: A slight chance o( shO\\ er-; and thunder:,tormS: Mostly cloud). with a high near 87. Chance of precipitation is 20 percent. Saturday !'Jight: Part!) cloud). with a low around 64. Sunda): .Most!~ sunny. \\ ith a high near 86. Sunday Night: Part]) cloudy. \\ ith a low around 64. :\fondav: Mostlv SUnil). \\ ith a h1gh near 89. :\fonday Night: Partly cloudy. with a low around 67. Tuesday: Mostly sunny. wi'th a high hear 89. MYOA1LYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS 1\ Gallia County man was sentenced to II years imprisonment in the Gallia Count) Coun of Common Pleas on Thursday after a one-day jury trial on Jul) 22. Zachary A. Halley. 23. Crown Cit'<. was found guilty of one count of breaking and entering and one count of aggra' ated rob bef) b) a jury of his peers and nO\\ must serve 12 months for count one of breaking and entering and a l 0year prison term for count two of aggravated robbef)'. 'I he two prison terms must be served consecutivelv. According" to the testimony presented during the trial. Halle\ broke into a parts 9arage owned by Clifford s Auto Parts on Call Road near' Mercenille on Oct. 14. 2009. Halley and hio; brother arrh ed at the <;tore at approximate!) 3:30-4 p.m. and. while Halley's brothe-r pvl\e to the emplo} ees in the office. Halle) broke into an adjacent parts shed and stole three catalytic coil\ erters that . had recently been removed from sal\aged vehicle.... Howe\er. according to testimony. no one spcclficall) saw Halley take the conw11ers but shortlv after their trip to Cliflord'~-; Auto Part-,. the defendant and his brother urrivcd at L&L Scrapmetals and Recycling i n Gallipolis and sold three converters for $100. T h e second Halley charge of aggra\ a ted robbery occurred on Nov. 14. 2009, \\hen Hallev Dol~ar entered the General store in the 300 block of Gallipolis at approximately •7 p.m .. \\ ielded a knife and stole mone) from the cash register. During the trial. the pro:-.ecution presented video surYeillance footage taken during the mght of the crime. as \\ell as an expert witness \\ ho attested that fingerprints found on a pop bottle left on the store counter by the suspect were indeed Halley's fingerprints. After approximately an hour of deliberation. the jur) returned with a guilty \lCrdiCl on both counts Breaking and entering is a fifth degree f'elony1wttl carr warrant a 6- to 12-month prison term. Aggravated robbel) is a first degree felon) and. as such, warrants a 3- to 10-year sentence. During sentencing, Richard Hedges. the counsel for the defense. asked the court to consider the defendant's family. "Mr. Halley has expressed remorse for \\hat happened: he does have a 3-year old and a 2.~ month old. So. he docs have famil) who would need his contributions to that famil) ... Common Pl0as Court Jud!!e D. Dean Evans told~the dcl'endunt that he had imposed a sentence consistent with similar offenses and similar offenders across the state and had taken into consideration the defendant's criminal hlstOr) and ju' enile delinquencies. including the defenmost recent dant's offenses. In December 2009, Hallev was found guilty of a· theft offense in Gallipolis i\1unicipal Court after he attempted to steal mer<:handi::.c from the Gallipolis AutoZonc. On Dec. 4, 2009. Halley was seen concealing merchandise v.:hile in the auto parts when store and. approached by an employee, he admitted to the offense and returned the merchandise.'. The charge of theft \\as dismissed in lieu of a plea agreement in two separate Municipal Court cases: a misdemeanor drug parap~e.a nalia charge and a pro ~ tion 'iolat1on charge. both case., from the past \ear. Sentcncim! in these ca..,ec; is pending the official release of information in re!!ards to :-.entencmg in Halley's felom cases. \\as also Hailev ordered· to pay the court costs and ordered to ha\'e no contact with the victims in the case. The defendant v.·as !!i\en credit for 24 days tO\\ ard his :-.entence for time spent in the Gallia County Jail and will have a mandatory five year period of post-release control after his release. as per count t\vo of the indictment. Smllo! Now you can own lhe pietu1e ollhat unforgettable ~==== momoN capturod 1:- tho rewspaper. 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Inside Haynesworth must pass test, Page B2 National and Local Sports Briefs, Page B6 .P·o Thursday, July 29,2010 US trims roster of candidates ickoff for- worlds to 15 tdown BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYS Phillips hits slam, Reds rally against Brewers The United States is down to just two centers. and one of them better pick it up if he wants to make it to Turke). USA Basketball trimmed its roster of candidates for the world championships Wednesday to 15. a guard-heavy group that features Brook Lopez and Tyson Chandler as its only centers. Rookie of the Year Tyreke Evans, OJ. Mayo and Gerald Wallace were cut - and Lopez might have joined them if not for his 7-foot frame on a team that badly needs height. The New Jersey Nets center struggled last week during tr~ining in Las The Thunder's Jeff Green will join Durant and Westbrook in Nev.· York when the team reconvenes Aug. 9. The roster has to be reduced to 12 before the world championships begin on Aug. 28 in Turkey. The remainder of the finalists are: Lamar Odom, Stephen Curry. Andre lguodala, Rudy Gay. Danny Granger and Kevin Love. Much like the 2008 Olympic team, the roster is deep in athleticism but short on size. ''We're not just going to produce big guys - we don't have big guys. I mean a lot of them.'' coach Mike Krzyzewski said. '·We have a lot of Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times/MCT perimeter guys and it's This April 22, file photo, shows Kevin Durant, left, and Lamar Odom, right, battling for a lose ball. Durant Please see USA, Bl and Odom are both members of Team USA. Furyk chasing Fed Ex Cup lead iil W.Va. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Carl Pettersson felt a~ if someone had turned back the clock when he arrived at West Virginia's historic Greenbrier resort. There's the white MILWAUKEE (AP) facade of the regal hotel, Brandon Phillips hit a quaint cottages. horses 450-foot grand slam that towing carriages along landed in Bernie tree-lined streets. and the Brewer's slide in deep Sam Snead's personal 'left field and Travis playground - the 96Wood earned his first win year-old Old White golf in the majors for the course. Cincinnati Reds, l0-2 "It feels like you're over Milwaukee on going back to the '50s or ncsday. something when you pull ?e Reds scored 10 in." Pettersson said hswered runs. capped Wednesday. "The golf Phillips· shot and Joey course is a throwback. I Votto 's solo homer in the think. This is a hidden eighth. gem." the ' With win, Pettersson hopes to Cincinnati kept the pres- relive some of his O\\ n sure on St. Louis for first memories from his in the NL Central after Canadian Open win the teams entered play when he tees off Wednesday in a virtual Thursday in the tie at the top. Greenbrier Classic. Wood (l-1). who took Pettersson shot 60 in a perfect game into the the third round at St. ninth inning on July 10, George's in Toronto last won in his sixth career week" and carne from six sta1t and the Reds piled slrukt::s down wilh 11 on the runs. scoring five holes left for his fourth in the sixth off starter PGA Tour win. Chris Narveson and Now comes Old White. rei iever Kameron Loe which has six par 4s at and five more off Carlos 405 yards or less and .Villanueva in the eighth. rough that isn't as thick Cincinnati finished the as St. George's. leading trip 4-2 and is 26-24 Pettersson and others to away from Great believe the winning score American Ball Park. could reach 20 under par The Reds' bullpen of or better. an Smith. Arthur "The momentum is des, Nick Masset and great.'' Pettersson said. ncisco Cordero com- '·But in this game, I know bined for four scoreless it can chapge from day to innings. allowing three day." hits. The field for the Trailing 2-0. the first Greenbrier Classic isn't six batters reached to as strong as other tournastart the sixth for the Reds. who .sent 1I men to the plate. Votto's RBI single chased Narveson (8-7J and Jonny Gomes tied the game when he drove in the 300th run of his career with a double BEREA, Ohio (AP) off Loc. Mike Holmgren is excitMiguel Cairo followed about the Cleveland with a two-ru·n double ed Browns - even if he is and Ryan Hanigan's starting his first season as .squeeze bunt made it 5-2. team president with his The long inning ended right leg in a cast. . Wood's day. who fin"I'm as excited as I ished scattering five hits have ever been."· and a walk with six Holmgren said strikeouts over five Wednesday. innings. He entered the media room .with his right leg Please see Reds, Bl propped up on a cart with wheels that enabled him to mo\e around. ''Don't ask," said Holmgren, who had 1·7 40·446·2342 ext. 33 surgery on his right foot to correct a condition that Fax- 1·740·446·3008 had been "bugging" him e-mail: mdssports@mydftllysonu~el.com for a few years. As he ~Qr1S..Siaf1 reco\ers. he will violate Bryan Walters one of the rules he had (740) 446·2342 ext. 33 during training camp over bwalters@ mydailytribune.com I 7 seasons as a pro coach: Nobody sits. Sarah Hawley Holmgren won't be (740) 446-2342. ext 33 ! Vegas as he recovers from mo~no. an illness that team leadership wasn't aware of before camp. "Giving him the benefit of the doubt, he knows he has an awful lot to show in New York to be under consideration to make this team. but wanted very much to have that shot and oppo11unity and we're willing to do that for him.'' USA Basketball chairman Jerry Colangelo said during a conference call. Kevin Durant leads three Oklahoma City players on the list that included the Clippers' Eric Gordon, who was thought to be on the bubble, plus talented point guards such as Chauncey Billups. Derrick Rose, Rajon Rondo and Russell Westbrook. Bengals ~eport for camp, TO to follow I Jonathan Dyer/The Island PacketiMCT In this April17, file photo, Jim Furyk watches as hi& putt on the 10th green during the third round of the Verizon Heritage golf tournament at Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Furyk will be competing in the Greenbrier Classic this week in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. ments - only three of to commit to a new tour- points standings and \Vith a win could leap past the top lO money leaders nament. are entered - and some That could be a bonus Ernie Els into the top golfers believe those who for Jim Furyk. who's Please see Furyk. Bl aren't here were reluctant fifth in the FedExCup GEORGETOW~. Ky. (AP) - A flambo) ant Cincinnati Bengals receiver has the whole team talking, and this time it's "not Chad Ochocinco. He·!-- O\ ershado" cd b) a player who has ) et to arrive. Terrell Owem. was headed to the area Wednesday while his teammates-to-be tucked pillows and sound S) s terns under their arms. unpacking for the start of training camp at Georgetown College. Ov,:ens wasn't ex.pected to arrive until a day later. The anticipation was ah·ead v there. "This just shows that we are building this team to go all the way this year," offensi\ e guard • Bobbie Williams said. "That's all you can ask an organization to do. So bring~ on TO! I'm e.\cited." · Add111g the 36-yearold receiver who has a history of clashing with quarterbacks came as a surprise. The Ben gals Please see Bengals. B6 Holmgren hobbling, but excited by team's outlook Us shawley@mydailytribune.com content to sit and watch another 5-11 season as the Browns endured in 2009. either. He's already made significant roster changes since joining the organization in December though embattled coach Eric Mangini remains. ·Holmgren expressed confidence that Mangini, in his second year in Cleveland. will :-;how progress to impatient fans. He also vowed to try and stay out of the way. though he ·s not complete· ly sure of not getting the urge to prowl the sidelines himself. "Will it be difficult for me?" Holmgren said. "We'll see. I suspect Fll be a little antsy. "Just flip the situation. When I was coach, I did- Please see Browns, Bl Gary W. Green/Orlando SentineVMCT In this March 17, file photo, Tim Tebow talks with Cleveland Browns President Mike Holmgren during Pro Day at B~n Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Florida. Holmgren is excited about the 2010 season in Cleveland. • �-------~----- -- ---~-· Page B2 • 'Ihe Daily Sentinel Haynesworth must pass test, won't be with starters ASHBURN. Va. (AP) once Haynesworth col- Albert Hayncsv.:orth lected the $21 million finally showed up for bonus on April I. part of work and quickly the seven-year contract he learned the Washington signed a year earlier. The Redskins won't be cutting deal is part of the endur him any slack. ing legacy of a decade of On the eve of the first bad offseason signings day of training caml?. under owner Dan Snyder. Haynesworth ended hts Thus Haynesworth conmonths-long boycott or tinues to overshadow a the team by meeting team tl)·ing to turn a new Wednesdax morning with page. By all rights. coach Mtkc Shanahan. Thursday's start of trainHardly sympathetic to the mg camp should be about plight of a player who Shanahan and ne\\ quarrecently rece1ved a $21 terback Donovan million bonus, the coach .Mc.:-.:abb, but instead all wasn't about to let eyes and ears will be on bygones by bygones. . the disgruntled big man Shanahan satd whom teammates called Ha) nesworth must pass a "selfish'' when he skipped conditioning test in order the mandatol) minicamp to practice. And. assum- last month. Even ing the test is passed. the Shanahan said at the time two-time All-Pro defen- that it was "really a shame sive lineman with the that Albert has got so $100 million contract much attention for not won't be practicing with showing up." the starting unit, at least Haynesworth wants the not right away. freedom that helped make 'Tm expecting him to him a dominant player for be in great shape:· many years with the Shanahan. said. "And if Tennessee Titans and he's not in great shape. most certainly does not then vie 're going to do want to line up as a nose what we need to do to get tackle in a 3-4 defense. him in shape. The Redskins have said "Once he gets to that he should at least giYe the point. hopefully he'II fit defense a chance. mto our system and do the Shanahan said he was things we want him to do. ·•vel)' pleased" with Because. if he does, he Haynesworth's mindset can be an excellent foot- during their Wednesday ball player for us. If not. meetin&. which perhaps we're going to be very could stgnal of change of good anyhow." heart. Asked if he expected "The conversation went Haynesworth to be a part well," the coach said, of the team in 2010. "and now we 'II get a Shanahan would only chance to see exactly say: "We'll see." where we're at in the near "All I can do is tell you future." we're going to give him Shanahan said he did every opportunity to show not ask Haynesworth us what we can do." the about the litany of legal coach said. ''Hopefully 'issues that have surfaced he'll like the position that and resurfaced during the we play him in and give offseason. Among the us everything that he's headlines: lawsuits by a bank over a loan repaygot.'' The "position that we ment and bv a man play him in" is the main injured in an automobile accusations point of consternation for accident. Haynesworth. He's from Haynesworth's exunhappy with the wife that he hasn't paid Redskms' switch to a 3-4 bills, and an allegation defense and would rather from an exotic dancer that play for another team. he got her pregnant. "I have not addressed Shanahan wa" ready to grant that wish in those issues with him.'' Shanahan said. "He's a February and March but the door was shut grown man." Reds from Page Bl In the eighth. Villanueva loaded the bases on two sin~les and a walk to bnng up Phillips, who hit the ball into the bright yellow slide in left field that starts in the upper deck and spirals down to the club level for his fourth career slam. Votto followed two batters later with another shot to left field that made it 10-2. The slugging first baseman is 14 of 26 with three homers. · nine runs and six RBis in his last six games. Cincinnati scored 22 runs off 32 hits in the final two games of this series after managing two runs off six hits in a 3-2 loss in the opener on Monday night. Milwaukee had been playing better baseball of late, but the Brewers trail the Reds by nine games in the divh,ion with the non-waiver trade deadline looming Saturday. Wood .struck out five consecutive batters at one point. but trailed 2-0 on Ryan Braun's RBI double and run-scoring single by Jonathan Lucroy. ll could've been more~, but right fielder Jay Bruce made a diving grab on a soft narc by Carlos Gomez to end the inning. Notes: Brewers I B Prince Fielder was ejected after being called out on strikes to end the eighth and slamming his helmet. ... Wood began walking off the mound after striking out Joe Inglett in the third , but had to be summoned • back because there were only two outs. Wood struck out Narveson to end the inning. Brewers 3B Casey McGehee took a hard shot to his lower right leg when Orlando Cabrera slid into him cleats first trying to steal third in the fourth. . .. Both teams have a day off Thursday. www.mydailysentinel.com USA from Page Bl our responsibility to ... I mean \\C're not going to pick someone up on a trade or anything like that. These arc our guys and we feel good about them." The Americans lost one potential center when Boston's Kendrick Perkins was hurt in Game 6 of the NBA finals, then lost tiuce more big guys when AllStars Amarc Stoudemire and David Lee, plus Robin Lopez of Pho.!nix. were all forced to withdraw last week. That helped Brook Lopez - Robin's twin brother - stick when h1s performance may not have warranted Jt. He played only 13 minutes Furyk from Page Bl spot with four weeks remaining until the playoffs. "To win and vault to No 1 and basically be cemented in one of those top three spots for sure is a bonus:· said Furyk, who won earlier this year at Hilton Head and the Transitions Championship. "It'~ a big head start to be seeded well. But first and foremost it would be great to have a three-win season. I've never done it." The PGA Tour returns to The Greenbrier for the first time '"since Snead, the resort's pro for 29 years and its pro emeritus from 1993 until his death 2002, won the in Greenbrier Invitational in 1958. The resort's rich golf history dates to 'when Browns from Page Bl n't like it (being ~econd­ guessed by management). "If I thought (Mangini) couldn't do it, I wo~,;ldn't. have come here in this role. We have some new talent and Eric is going to put it together." Among many new players arc quarterbacks Jake Delhomme and Seneca Wallace, added in the offseason when the Browns traded Brady Quinn and released Derek Ander~on. "The quarterback play should me more consistent,'' Holmgren said. Thursday, July 29,2010 du~ing an intrasquad scnmmage Saturda). scoring two points. "We do want to see how Brook Lopez. looks after two weeks of getting himself in shaPe ... Colangelo said. · "He knows he struggled. he's disappointed in his performance. but he wants this opportunity and when somebody has that kind or an attitude you're going to give him a little bit of rope.'' Evans missed the last few days of practice in Las Vegas. including the scrimmage. with an ankle injury. Wallace had only four points and no rebounds in 12? minutes. while Gordon mav have clinched his ticket to Ne\\ York by making four 3-pointers and scoring 16 points. Mayo was dropped despite. a strong performance tn the game. scor- ing 18 points on 7-of-12 shooting. Washmgton center JaVale ~lcGee. who participated in the Las Vegas camp but was not on the roster, also won't be coming to New York. USA Basketball hoped to have at lenst some of the players from the team that won the gold medal in Beijing. but all declined to return this summer. Dwight Howard was the only true center on that team. but the Americans were loaded with superstars who 0\ercame that. The team is scheduled to train in Nev..· York from Aug. 10-16. playing an exhibition game against France on Aug. 15 at .\ladison Square Garden. The Amcncans also will play potentially tough exhibition games in Europe against Spain. Greece and Lithuania before arriving m Istanbul. Colangelo said certain players ha\·e already been warned they are on the bubble and need to play well in New York. Though man) spots may already be set. the final decision may not be made until Europe, as the team could head overseas with more than 12 players. "I think it's fair to that the staff and mys could probably come up . with a solid eight or nine and that"s really been the case all week,'' Colangelo said. '·Maybe names have changed a little bit, but we knew it \\Ould be a close call and that".s why 1'\ew York is so important to us before we make our final decisions and also the probability, possibility that we'll take more than 12 with us." President Woodrow Wilson was one of the first to play Old White when it opened in 1914. The 1979 Ryder Cup. a Champions Tour event from 1985-87 and the 1994 women's Solheim Cup were held on the adjacent Greenbrier course. The resort lost its coveted .Mobil five-star rating in 2000. A year ago. West Virginia businessman Jim Justice bought it out of bankruptcy~ and vowed to restore its shine. Soon after. PGA Tour official Slugger White, whose friendship with Justice goes back to their boyhood summers playing golf from dawn to dusk in Beckley. called when he heard Justice bought the resort. "lt was really thought of as Emerald City to both of us:· Justice said. Then the subject of returning professional golf came up. A few months later. the Greenbrier Classic was unveiled, replacing the Buick Open on this year's schedule. Justice was only getting started. He teamed up with former NBA and West Virginia University star Jerry We::;t to open a steakhousc and earlier this month Justice debuted an $80 million underground casino on the property. This week. besides the 56 million purse and S1.08 million ~hare that goes to the winner. Justice is offering $1 million for anv hole-in-one made on the par-3 18th hole. \\ ith $750.000 going to charity and players making the ace getting the rest. There would be a maximum of three payouts per round. In addition. fans carrying hole-in-one tickets on No. 18 will receive $100 for the first ace. $500 for a second one on the same day and S I .000 for a third. Whether that happens remains to be seen. The 18th green includes a large ridge in the middle that Stuart Appleby compared to a giant boomerang. It's one of many undulating puning surfacthat figure to take so~ golfers on wild rides. The par-3 third green practically disappears from view from the tees. "No.3. you could park • your car in it and not • even see it.'' Johnson Wagner said. Cross bunkers in the fairways also could get in • the way of scoring. Most of the field hadn't : seen the 7.031-yard. par- : 70 Old White before arriving this week. "Whoever plays the best is still going to win.'' Pettersson said. "I don't know if it levels the play- : ing field or not. It proba- : bly rewards a more : aggressive player." ''That alone means thb season 'hould be bener. ''This team needed leader h1p there as much as anything:· Delhomme. a 12-year veteran, had some productive seasons before a poor 2009 campaign with the Carolina Panthers. Holmgren pointed out that Delhomme is '·only" 35 years old. drawing a comparison to an even older quarterback. ''I had another quarterback,'' Holmgren said. "He's 46 and still playing.'' Brett Favre. now actu41, led the ally Holmgren-coached Green Bay Packers to VICtory in the Super Bowl in 1997, Holmgren thinks 1'\o. 1 draft choice cornerback Joe Haden could be stgned by the time camp opens Saturday. "I'm not discouraged.'' Holmgren said of negotiations, "We're making progress.'' Holmgren believes that as soon as one NFL team signs a top pick. others will get deals done. too. "We need a domino. and then it starts to happen," he said. Holmgren's theory of things falling into place could apply to secondyear receiver Brian Robiskie. who caught only seven passes as a rooki~. Holmgren belie' es the struggles of Quinn and Anderson to find consistency hindered Robiskic 's de vel- opment. "Receivers like catch the football. rookies often find it different world. Holmgren said. ''Then in the second year - bang. The) get it. It happens all the time. Brian can be like that.'' Holmgren won't quite • subscribe to the Browns producing a big bang in 20 I 0. though there is no doubt he expects improvement as soon as the squad adjusts to the changes. That includes a new offensive scheme, "·hich he insisted Mangini accept. "1 think we '11 be impro\·ed :· Holmgren said. "It's a very healthy situation." s. �Thursday, July 29, 201 0 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~~------------------------------~--------~ribune- Sentinel . -l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED • Meigs County, OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com mdtclassified~:~~y1ribwle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egi~ter c~u:Jil;b Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 D -m- Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675-5234 /)utllirM Wor d Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a. m. to 5 : 00 p .m. HOW TO W RITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Item s To Help Get Response ... 500 Gallipolis Career College (Careers CIO$e To Home) Call Today! 740-4464367 1-800·214·0452 galltpoliscareercollege.edu Accredoted Member Accredrtir.g Council tor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 700 Agriculture Farm Equipmer:et Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONCESSIO N TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELT RAILERS.COM 740· 446·3825 ' 900 Merchandise Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out W ant To Buy our used 1nventory at www.CAREQ.com. Absolute Top Dollar Carmichael Equipment silver/gold coins. any 740·446·2412 10KI14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency proof/mint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446-2842 I --==;;;;:;;=;;;;i:;;;;;;;;; SELL YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WITHA · CLASSIFIED AD ~ All • Start Your Adt Witt! A Keyword • Indude Complete Description • Include A Price • A\'Oid Abbreviation. • I nclude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 Days Education Business & Trade School Dally I n -Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Frid ay f o r Insertion In Next Day's Pa pe r Sund ay I n-<::otumn: 9:0 0 a .m . Frid ay For Sundays Pa per 1000 · Recreati.onal Vehicles ads must be prepaid' GEL'(OUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads ~ Borders$3.00/ per cfd I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large .Si POLICIES: O~o .._lley Publlthlog retervM lht right to edit. re)t<:l, Ot c:anr.el any ad at any tlrne Err01a must be reported on the nt11 Clay of pl.tll~ and the Tn~l'lllnel.;leglaltr Will be retpOrwlblt lor no m01ethen tht cost ol tht space oc:cuplad by the enor and only the 11111 •~lon. Wt ar.n not be liable lOt any lees or expen• that resu"s from tr.publk:aloon or omissiOn of an adVertisement. Correction wtn be made In IIIII ftl'8l available edition. ·Box number ada are alway. oonftdenllll • Curmll llltt card eppllee. ·All real eatate ad'lertleementa are aubject to the Fedtrel Fair Housing Aet of 1968. ·This ne~nptper ecx:eptt onty help wanted ada mHCiog EOE cendllds. We Will not ~nooW1119IY a-pe tny tdvartislng lrt vlol811on ot lha 18'11 WHI 001 ba r81IPOflllblt lOt any 11ro11tn an ad taken over the pllone. Campers / RVa & Trailers 400 RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 3500 CREDIT CARP RELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debt? Call Crealt Card Relief for your free consultation. 1·877·264· 8031 Apa rtments/ Townhouses Second floor 1 B.A. apartment overlooking Gallipolis City P~rk. L.R.,Kitchen/dinning area. bath, washer & dryer $400.00 mo. call 740-446·4425 or 740· 446·2325. Log Home style apt. 2BR. 18A, CIA, no pets, Lease, ref/dep. $500/mo 740-446·2801 =~~~~~= Houses For Rent ======;;;;;;;;;; 1br, $375./month In Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 weekends 0265 740-591· RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446-3825 CLASSIFIEDS Financial Financial Services Real Estate Rentals Campers / RVs & Trailers EMPLOYMENT All D isplay : 12 Noon 2 Buslneu D ays Prior To Pu blicatio n Sunday Dis play: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sund ays Pa per - M oney To lend Garden & Produce NEW LOCATION Pick your own canning tomatoes and peppers, bell, sweet banana and hot, red, yellow & green. $4. bucket, bring your own containers or buy our boxes for $1. each Patriot Produce 62 Village Street Patriot Ohio 45658. Directions from Gallipolis, take St. Rt. 141 approx. 11 miles to Gage, tum left on Gage Road, approx. 2 miles watch for canning signs,were in the town of Patriot, Closed Sunday. NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a BEWARE of loan. requests tor any large advance payments of tees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1· 866·278·0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker 900 Merchandise or lender is properly licensed. · (This is a public service Appliances announcement from the L.---~..:......------------------J Ohio Valley Publishing Giveaway chest Company) treezer works 740· Manufactu~ed 446·1062 Lawn Service 4000 200 Announcements Housmg 600 Animals Equipment/ Best Lawn Care now accepting new lawns Supplies Notices Rentals 7 40-645-1488 Peb Equipment must go 2 2BR Mobile Home NOTICE OHIO Other Services K. t . wet station 2 hair titans o giveaway. water, sewer, trash pd. VALLEY PUBLISHING dryers 2 Amish wood CO. recommends that Pet CrematiOAS. • Call 3 yellow males 2 No pets. Johnson's calico females. 740· shelves 1 salon mat Mobile Home Park you do business with 740 •446•3745 2 stylist chairs 1 people you know. and - - - - - - - 446-8567 74o-446·3160 bed/ NOT to send money DIRECTV - - - - - - - arthritic through the mail until Fo r t he best TV Found 2 large blond aromatherapy 7 40· 2 BR Addison Area no you have investigating hair dogs, on St. Rt. 645·8599 ex perience, 554, Morgan pets, ret req. $425/mo the offering. $425 dep. May .,..,..,.-~fl""'i"BB ' upgrade from c abl e Township. may have consider rent to own Furniture Pictures that to been lost tor several w/small down payment have been DirecTV today! days. 740·367-7737 For Sale Sectional mob1ie home only 740- placed in ads at Packages start at sofa $300 recliner 367-7025 $29.99 Free puppy 1/2 $50 oak coffee table the Gallipolis 1·866·541 -0834 Daily Tribune Beegle male 5 & 2 end tables $50 months old 740-446- all good condition must be picked DlSH Sales 4355 740-446-7410 with in 30 days. NETWORK Best Offer Ever! Over Any pictures Miscellaneous "The Proctorville 120 Top Channels that are not Bulldog Difference· only $24.99/mo. for English pic ked up will puppies, AKC reg., Jet Aeration Motors $1 and a deed is all one year. Call Now repaired, new & you need to own your DOB 6-1-10, vet ck .. be 1·888·688·5943 rebuilt in stock. Call dream home. Call Now! ready now. 740·696· disc arded. Dish Network Ron Evans 1-800· Freedom Homes 1085 537·9528 888·565·0167 VONAGE Wanted Unlimited local Draken Terriers' CKC For sale all natural corn feed freezer J & J Painting. Registered Jack and long Employment 6000 beef. Aprox. 1000 Interior/exterior, Russell Terrier distance lbs. 740·245·1500 power washing. puppies. Tri-colored homes, garages. calling for only rough coat male, tri· 200-Eisenhower one barns. Free $24.99 per colored smooth coat dollar coins, 1971·79 Help Wanted · estimates. female Shots, $2.45 ea. Must buy month. General References docked. all, 1966 Red Seal Get reliable phone wormed, available. 304·812· one hundred dollar service from ' References WANTED: Part-time 7689 available 304-675· bill, nice $145. Also Vonage. positions available to --~------7071 • 10· Silver certificate assist individuals with GREEN LAWN Call Today ! five dollar bills. 1934 mental retardation at a Mowing 304·675· 1-877·673·3136 & 1953. 17· red Seal group home In Bidwell: 1610 or 304-593· two dollar bills, 1) 21 hrs: 8:30a-3:30p 1960 No job too big ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ 700 Agriculture 1928,1953 & 63 TuiW!Th. 2) 27.5 hrs: or small! Professional Services 3:30·11p Fri: 10a·8p. $187 for all. 740·533· Sat 1·9p Sun, High - - -......,.,...........~ 3870 school diploma/GED, TURNED DOWN ON valid driver's license 300 Services Plant your fall mums SOCIAL SECURITY Farm Equipment and three years good & asters early tor a SSI driving experience =~~~~~= better chance to No Fee Unless We required. $8.97/hr, Finonc:iol 2007 Model B7610 come back next year. Win I after training, Pre· KUBOTA tractor with Different colors & 1·888·582·3345 emp:oyment Drug belly mower and 48" varieties. Ready to Testing. Send resume FAST IRS Roto Tiller, $9,950 or go. 3 for $10.00. No to: Buckeye Community SEPTIC PUMPING OBO. call 740-256· Sun. sales. Yoders RELIEF Services, P.O. Box 604, Gallia Co. OH and 1836 even1ngs after Greenhouse 10 miles Jackson, OH 45640 or Do you owe over e·mail to: $10000 to the IRS? Mason Co. WV. Ron 6pm west of Galliplis on beyecserv@yahoo com Settle Out Over Due Evans Jackson, OH • SR141 80().537-9528 • Deadline for Taxes for Less STIHL Sales & Service 2 York Package side appl cants: 7/30/1 0 1· 888·692·5739 rooftop, heat Now Available . at or Equal Opportunity ;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;== == ======-- Stay Informed... tbr ~aUipohs 1i)nilp ~ribunr t!rue ~oint ~Ira.sant l\cgtstrr The Daily Sentinel Employer. Home Improvements 100 Carmichael Equ1pment pumps w/ heat strips, 740·446·2412 220 volt, 3 ph. one is 5 ton. other is 7.5 ton. Both still in AliT R-22 Garden & Produce wrappingFree Home ireon. Also have roof Security curbs to go with. $850 Value Tomatoes, squash, Asking $6,000 or with purchase of hot & sweet peppers, trade for a n1ce jeep alarm monitoring canners picked or or little back hole call serv ices from ADT you pick own, 7 40· 740·441· 1236 after 7 Security Services. 247·4292 pm Call1 ·888·274-3888 Security Legals BR Cabin, app lances furnished, utlities pd. Thurman area. Also'2 BR. apt 740·286·5789 or 740-441·3702. Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. �---...--,,-- -~- -,.,......,.. -- --- Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Yard Sale 3 Family Yard Sale Fri & Sat 8-4. 80 Windsor Dr Gallipolis 3 Family yard sple. girls. womens all sizes, baby stuff, home decor, misc.. _ 1414 7130 811 Scenic Dr Vinton Large yard sale. Baby items, tools. tons of name brand clothes. tv. 1.9 out Raccoon Rd off 218. Fri & Sat Yard sale Sat July 31. 1686 Lincoln Pike 8-2 only. tv & stand, band saw. clothing, toys, crafts. lots more Huge Family yard 3000 Real Estate Sales =;;;;;;;;;:;;; ;Spring ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;Valley ; ; ; ; ; ; ;Green ;;;;;; For Sale By Owner Apartments 1 BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month. 446-1599. 6 apts $158.000 rent $2030 mo. 740446-0390 ~~~~~.~~!!!! Commercial Houses For Sale Office Space for rent, Disabled American 417 2nd Ave. rear, Veteran w/leukemia private parking lot needs to sell 23 acre $500mth. +deposit. farm in western call 740-446-1761 Meigs Co., because ask for Jennie. unable to kept it up. Houses For Rent Pnvate setting, older house w/ lots of 2BR, nice,PP area updates, new $465-Homestead kitchen, 2 new baths, Reality Ask for Nancy carport. new septic, 304-675-0799or 675$87,500 call 7405540 _ . 742 2752 ~~~~~~~ 2BR, 88 Garfield, . Land (Acreage) $425/$400 deposit + ult. 740-645·1646 38 acres for sale in Fri & Sat. 2.5m out Georges Creek on Johnsons Ridge, 2nd house on L plus sz womens, boy 0-12m, tools, Coca-Cola. Home Int. _T_up""p;.e_rw_a_r_e_ _~ 1st time yard sale, Sat only, corner of 30th St. & Anniston Dr Pt. Pleasant, Name brand clothes & household items. Every1hing must go Friday-Saturday, St. Rt 124 across from Nazarene Church, Syracuse, misc. Going out business sale- every1hing must go. God's N.E.T. 260 Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy. 9am-4pm Friday & Saturday July 31 , 8 am-? 2806 . Birch Ave.. Pt. Pleasant. Many name brand clothes. All items $1 each . Recreati.onal Veh1cles Boats / Accessories Good good Also, 304- 2 BR, Rodney area, WID, ref 4 stove inc, NO pets, dep & ref. req. call 740-446.;.67~4~-3;.;6;;,;;2;.;.7_....,....,.... 1271 or 740-7091657. Real Estate 3500 Rentals 2 BR houses for rent in Gallipolis,. 1 sm !!! dog ok in some Apartments/ locations, reference Townhouses & security deposit R APT.Ciose to required. 740-44628 Holzer Hospital on SA _38_7_o_ _ _ __ 160 CiA. (740) 441- Spring Valley Area, 0194 3BR, 11/2 BA, no _C_O_N_V-EN-I'"'E-NT""L_Y__ pets, no smoking, LOCATED & $650/mo +dep. 740AFFORDABLE! 645-3836 Townhouse apartments. and!o'r House for rent 1 BR small houses for rent. 22 N Main st Pt Call 740-441-1111 for Pleasant.$425 mon + application & dep. 740-794-0040 Information. Newly remodeled, Free Rent Special 4BR. 80 Locust St. II! Gallipolis, no pets. 2&3BR apts $395 and Kim 740-441-1202 up, Central Air, WID or June 304-674hookup, tenant pays 3170 electric. Call between the hours of 8A-8P. House for rent 2BR 2 . EHO BA energy efficient Ellm View Apts. home w/ utility room {304)882-3017 & 20'x20' garage. Twin Rivers Tower is Green twp. $600 accepting applications mon + dep. 740-446for waiting list for HUD 0666 subsidized. 1-BR - - - - - - apartment for lhe 2 br. house. 1 br elderly/disabled. call apartment, both have 675-6679 central air & heat, No pets or smoking, call 740-992-3823 07 Breckenridge Park mobile camper, 3 slide outs, full size bath, kitchen. sliding doors, 2 sitting rooms. phone & cable setup. 24' anwning country blue & cream color, extra clean, extra nice, $25.900, 740-2472475 Motorcycles 2008 Suzuki Bouevard c50 t Black 11 k miles $5500. 740-446-3300 Other For sale Yahama Elect. golf cart w/charger, clean has every1hing, see to believe $1.000. Call 7 40-441-1236 after 7 . pm Great for Camping or Fairs WantTo Buy Oilers now buying junk vehicles 740388-0011 or 740441-7870 Help WantedGeneral Employment Accounting/ Financial Experienced Tax Professional needed in Meigs ,County. Extra income, flexible hours, helping others, possible fulltime, ongoing training. , Send resumes or indications of interest Daily Sentinel, to: PO Box 729-17, Pomerby, Oh 45769 Tax Seasonal Professional needed m Meigs County. Earn extra income, find a new career, become full-time ' associate. We will train. Send resume or indications of interest to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-5, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 24" Pontoon Boat with raise-up top 50 HP Yamaha Engine with trailer $4,000. 1 BR, stove & ref. or trade 740-446turn 2nd fl.. A/C. 7327 740-256-1270. 258 State St. 18' Bayliner Cody $400/mo $400 dep. Cabin w/Tatem 740-446-3667 trailer, inboard motor, 1 BR effc. apt. Volvo HP 125, 6 life $375./mo wate I trash & mcluded. jackets, ski's 740-709tubes. 740-992-4103 1690 can be seen ay - - - - - - 39730 Lee Rd., Attractive, unfurnished, one Pomeroy, Oh bedroom apt. 2nd Campers/ RVs & floor. corner Second Trailers and Pine. No pets, References required. • 2005 Jayco Eagle Security deposit, Gooseneck Hitch, $325 per month, sleeps six. Excellent water included. call condition. Asking 740-446-4425 or $19,900. See 740-446-3936. photos at - - - - - - . ~michae!traile Renovated spacious 2 BR apt overlooking ~ 740-446city park. $575/mo 2412 water/sewer/trash For Sale 1196 35" incl. complete Fleetwood Bounder kitchen, stove, trig, Motor Home NC, micorwave, disposer, must sell due to 740-709-1690 health. 740-256Tara Townhouse Apt. 6412 2BR 1.5 BA, back 2000 6000 !!! sale Fri 30th inside Kyger Creek club Mason County. & house. 9-5 kids hunting clothing, lots of mise building site. good access. 1000 Apartments/ Townhouses Cashier I Cleric: SMITH CHEVROLET BUICK is looking to hire an office assistant with title work and cashier experience a plus. Basic computer skills required. Must be mature and dependable. Good pay and benefits plus CASHLAND Now hiring full time Cash America Assoc1ate position excellent pay, benefit PKG. included Cash handling & customer service required. Log on to cashamerica.com under careers to apply. Representative for charity. Operate scheduled fundraising events at grocery/department stores outside their ex ts greeting the public. Reps hand out help info and offer patriotic merchandise for a donation Mst have car. Be willing to travel · Camp/Expenses paid. seniors PSI CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Insurance Jobs including, storm, wind & water damage. Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured ' Rick Price · 17 yrs. Experience Automotive Classic / Antiques Two 1968-Ford Fairlanes. 304-576- - - - - - - 2046, Cell 304 _593 _ Clean, efficient, 1 BR, conveniently 2448 located. Reference. Deposit. No pets. Trucks 3 4 67 5 51 62 1998 Ford F-150 Ext - 9:..-·- - --- - - cab. 4.6 Triton V-8, and 2 blue, 2 wheel dnve, apartments for rent cloth Interior. very near downtown Pomt clean ex. cond., Pleasant. All utilities 740-247-2475, paid. No pets. Call askmg $5,500 OBO 304-360-0163. SAVINGS 304-773-5441 or 304-593-8458 Owner: Sam Smith. ~lason, WV ...----------4---0-6-1--, 1-7 0-992-3 20+ yrs exp Services Most Healing & YOUNG'S HRS Repair Cooling System (including Heatpumps) and Controls T r H ankless Hot \\ ater eater Change-outs/ Replacements. Whole House Water Purifiers (helps against C8 intake) weclcomed!..email resume to jely@veteransoutrea ch.com or call 866212 5592 -------Energetic person or couple to assist with • operation of modern Flm45.00 hrl; Rate+ I0.00 Trip Chrg. dairy to include L----------------1 milking. calves, heifers. and crops. Housing and utilities part of package. Fax resume to 304-372538 5 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!·~~~~~ Prompt and Quality Work Law Enforcement Reasonable Rates Stanlev Tree Trimming & Removal * * * * ceu740-591-8044 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • Ne\\ Guntges • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • \'in) I Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 740-591-(1)95 Pomeroy, Ohio 36 Years Local Experience ROB[RT BISS[LL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare · LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 30 Years Experience David Lewis . =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; on 33 Years Experience WV#040954 Cell740-416·2960 740-992-0730 a welcoming work environment. Apply in person to Smith Insured Experienced Middleport Chevrolet Buick 1911 The Eastern Ave. Police Department is References Available! Call Gary Stanley !;G!!!a~lli!!!!p~ol~is!!!!O~H!!!!.~~!!!! taking applications for a part-time Child/Elderly Care dispatcher. Full-time non Applications can be Please leave message smdking babysitter picked up at the Police Department at needed in my Mason co. home 304-633- 237 Race Street. RAVENSWOOD Middleport. 3682 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ~~~~~~~ Applications must be Drivers & Delivery returned by August If we can't help you U'e,wi/1 2. 2010. No Phone find you the help you need Truck drivers Auto Accidents • Work Calls Please EOE Injuries • ;\eck & Back Pain• needed. Flat beds Shoulder. Arm, Hip & Leg Medical and dump trailers Pain • Headaches • :\ las<>age apply in person at 935 Pinecrest Drive. Social worker Therapy • Acupuncture Nell' t:nended lwun: \I·F: Dr. Kell) K. needed for Point Sat. & ereni111p t'mcrgendl'., Jones. D.C. Tractor trailer driver Pleasant dialysis M tl A td needed, must have facility. Master's Hazmat Edorsement, degree required. Fax 304-273-5321 House & mobile Send resume to resume to 304-675316 Washington St. ·Ravenswood home for rent. Human Resources, 1505. Racine area, 740- PO Box 705 . .;.,;;,;;,;;.._ _ _ __ 949 _2237 Servic.e I Bus. 9000 - - - - - - - Pomeroy, Oh 45769 D1rectory Nice 2 bd house, mce QUite area, but =;;;;;;;E;;;;d;;;;u;;;;cati;;;;';;;;o;;;;n;;;;;;;;;;;;; close to town, nice Full-time Teacher's Home Improvement yard, available Aug. Assistants. M-F 1. rent $400 you pay Daytime Hours Tankless Hotwater utilities, No inside $ . /hr. Ll.ml'ted Heaters. For 3BR, 1 7 85 pets. 740-444-3134 benefits. Send or 2 BA. Hms. for appt. slarting @ $300. resume by Aug. 4 • Pomeroy· 3 br.' near 2010 to ·Early HRS REPAIR 74099 2 306 1 Super Value. Education Station ~ ~~-~~~~~~~ stove/ref furnished, 817 30th St., Pt. Misellaneous w/d hookl-up, Pleasant WV 25550 $500/mo, 740-992- ~~----~ .)·:>nes Tree Serv1ce Crewleaders wanted complete tree care. 6886 to work with adults stump grinding, bucket . . . - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - , House for rent in with developmental truck & crane InsNew Haven. 1 disabilities to provide Worker Comp. 740740-339possible 2 BR. $300 janitorial and lawn 367-0266, 3366 rent & $300 dep. No maintenance pets. 304-674-3181 services. Experience Remodel work, small preferred. Must have jobs. fence painting. 2-BR house in New a valid Ohio driver's odd jobs, concrete. Haven $ 325 mo. · N license and high 304-593-6569. ask for $325 d epos1t o t 304-674 5525 school diploma or Matthew. pe s. GED. Send resume to: Meigs Industries, o B 307 Inc. P. · ox • Syracuse, OH ~ 45779 Rentals .!!!!!!!=~~~=~ Food Services Nice 16x80, for rent, patio, • pool, playground. No pets. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, $450 rent. 740-645- Country setting. 8599 • 740-339-3366 7 40Apartment for rent 1 367..0266. BR 1 BA furnished · ~2-b-r.-m-o-:-b~ile-ho_m_e~in WID AC $500/mon + Racine. $325 a mo., dep. All utlities pd. $325 dep., 1 yr call 740-446-9595 lease, No pets, No FIRST MONTH calls after 9pm, 740FREE . 992-5097 2 & 3 BR APTS. ~~~~~~ $385 & Sales 300 UP,' Sec. Dep $ Two 3BR 14' wide & up, mobile homes A/C, WID hook-up, S2 000 each Must tenSELL OR TRADE ant pays electric, ASAP. Nice sound EHO units that need some Ellm View Apts. minor repair. 304304•882•3017 675-3952 daytime MImmaculate 2 BR F. apt. in country, new. -N_V_E_N_T""'o'"'R_Y___ 1 carpet and cab~1ets. CLOSEOUT! Save Freshly pa1nted, thousands on steel appliam;es. WID buildings! Only a few hook-ups. left. 24x30, 35x34, water/trash paid. 30x60. Ask about our Beautiful country Display Program for 10 setting, only additional savings! minutes from town. Call now! 1-866-352Must see to appreciate $425/mo 0469 614-595-7773 Get A Jump or740-645-5953 Formerly Robies Construction FAMILY OWNED AND OPERA Kentucky Fried Chicken is now taking applications for Shift Managers. Qualified applicants must be dedicated,hard working and highly motivated. Must be willing to follow and enforce all policies and procedures and be a team player. We offer competitive wages, based on experience and paid weekly. Apply in person at:2206 Upper River Road, G 11· 1· ~a~1~p0:;!1!i!!S~~~~ == Help Wanted· General Driving instructor needed. Must pass background check, work eve/weekends. Drop resume off at Gallipolis AAA office or fax attn: AI 740351-0537 - in -Gallipolis --Sears is now hiring for full time & part time positions for delivery, warel:louse & some sales. Please apply in person at store & bring resume'. 2200 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis OH. 45631 FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I • 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimate~ WV042182 ~Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • 1;A,rno~·~•• • General Remodeling • Pole & Horse Barns • Vinyl &: "ood Fencing Foundation' MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., 1834 l'lli\4t'nl•\!1.,...1, l•li;~III ~.MI!Ill!Ri:lllll•l»or ...~,..- The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District has passed by motion, in minutes dated 7/21/10, that any sewer account six (6) months or more past due will be scheduled for shut off If the FULL amounts of 'thosee Help Wanted • Hometown News • Area Shopping • Local Sports Community U~ Calendar d1 ~rvv:\ ... and much more. r:Pr.-f!--n • l!1J UJJJl1.BJ ~nllipohs iailp ~rtbune ~oint ~~lcasant !egister The Daily Sentinel iunbnp m;tmcs -~entincl Long Bottom, OH accounts are not paid by 8/16/10. Customres requiring shut offs for non-payment will be responsible for ALL costs associated with the Installation as well as any exca· vation fees. (7) 25, 29 Help Wanted • "A place to Call Home" FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED IN YOUR COUNTYI!! $30-$40 A day for the care of a child in your home. Can be single, married, or "empty nest". Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home.Training begins at Albany August 7. Call 1-877·325-1558 for More information or to register for training Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARO DEADLINE: 9:00AM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! EXPERIENCED BARTENDER Position available immediately for qualified bartender for Eagles Aerie #2171. located in Pomeroy, Ohio. Resume to P.O. Box 427 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. No phone calls �- --- -- ~- --y--~ - -- ---,----~-- :q; ----~-~.,....--,-.......,... Thursday, July 29, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com BLOND IE ., p The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walker See'? :t. DIDN'T Fe eL A THING! P' p~ FUNKY W INKERBEAN Tom Batiuk AIVD HERE'5 A ~ FOR c,t)() 10 Du5"f "fHE 5PIC€ RACK WliH 400 PU1 !"HEM BACK. HAGAR T HE HORRIBLE Chris Browne HI & LOIS By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Districts 1 The 6 Woody M atterA llen film horn, for 11 Jane of o ne "Glee" 2 Re uben 12 Congo's base former 3 Linename segment 13 Pitcher parts M artinez 4 Farm 14 Goodie chunk 15 Lorry 5 Marriage fuel incentive, 17 In the at times past 6 "Sharp 19 Ravine D ressed 20 Butter Man" serving band 23 Cause to 7 Rank goof above 25 Travel viscount d ocument 8 Fiction 2 6 Be c hamp 9 Writer without a Levin knockout 10 O btain 28 Poker price 29 S ulking 3 0 Hwys. 31 Hill dweller 32 M ine output 33 "Dracula" star 3 5 Washroom fixt ure 38 Spotted horse 41 Are 42 -alia 43 Coll ege books 44 F rench film award Todav's Answers 16 Jay-Z's forte 17 Fighting 18 Dull routine 20 Identifies 21 Showy flower 22 Refi nement 24 "The Gold-B ug" w riter 25 Through 27 Relevant 31 Reunion attendees 33 Shop per's aid 34 Trig function 35 Wager 36 Forest feller 37 Middling card 39 Caffeine source 40 B ru ins legend Brian and Greg Walker THE LOCKHORNS MUTTS William Hoest Patr ick McDonnell "YES , YOUR VACUUM CL.EANER IS TEN BOT IT'S BEEN USED ONL.Y A DOZEN TIMES."' Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman THE FAMILY CIRC US Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU hy Dave.Green 5 2 6 3 5 4 1 9 8 2 3 3 6 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 7 7 1 5 9 Difficulty Level *** 9 9 ~ L £ 6 G ~ 9 G v 8 B B v ~ 7 4 8 5 2 " I made Prince Cha rmlnfl's castle a nd h is garage. 9 8 v 6 L 9 G 9 L 9 B. 6 8 ?!29 L 6 9 8 9 G B ~ v v £ 6 B G G 9 v ~ 9 ~ B s L 8 B 17 L G 9 6 ~ 8 9 B 9 L ~ 6 v ,, 9 6 9 8 L 8 z B 17 6 L 9 G 9 ~ HAPPY BIRTIIDAY for Thursday, July 29, 2010: This year, you remain direct but tuned in, especially to partners, loved ones and dose associates. You might question just how much you can or want to give. We all have limits, including you. Make saying "no" OK. If you are single, realize that you are as attractive as you are. You don't need to lure others. II you are meant to relate to someone, it will happen. A close bond becomes an increasing possibility. If you are attached, the nvo of you open up to new \"istas. The more giveand-take in yo~r bond, the more exhilarating it will become. PISCES understands perhaps more than you would like him or her to. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Learn to work with the powers that be, which could constantly change from one person to another. Investigate possibilities more frequent• ly, as there seems to be a changeable factor within your circle- professional or personal. Tonight: Revise your thinking. lffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) *** Mars, the fiery planet of energy, anger and sex, moves into your sign. In the. next few weeks, somehow you manage to manifest several, but perhaps not all, Martian elements. Focus this energy on your work, and achieve much more of what you desire right now. Tonight: Vvhirling through your day. The Stars Show tile Kind of Day You'll SCO RPIO (Oct. 23-t\ov: 21) Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Posim'l!; 3-Average; *****Your innate creatiYity 2-So-so; 1-Difficult peaks. Though you might apply it to ARIES (March 21-April19) any issue in your life, squeeze in some ***Use your instincts with somehumor and laughter. A meeting could one who can be quite annoying. Tune 5potlight a new supportet and per-in to a conversation with a child or haps an admirer. Use care with this person. Tonight: Use some of that loved one. Don't ignore this person. Exttemes hit out of the blue. You could imagination SAGIITARIUS ~ov. 22-Dec. 21) be ju&gling a Jot of different concerns. Tonight: Let go, and take some much**** You \viii zero in on what needed personal time. you want in the next few weeks. 1f you feel limited right now, don't wonyTAURUS (April 20-May 21) you are about to change the shape of ***** Listen to forthcoming your shackles. This experience is necnews mvolving another person and perhaps an important friendship. You essary to further your 1ong-term desires. Tonight: Mo!-*!y on home. can make peace and come up with unusual ideas, only to have a group CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) consensus toss chaos back in. Tonight **** Keep talking and don't Where the action is. slam any doors. You are driven and GEMINI (May 22-June 20)' will demand a lot in the next few weeks. Investigate what has happened * ** Stay on top of your game. Understanding evolves to a new level behind the scenes. Go for what vou as you discover what needs to happen. . want, understanding you might need Dealings with loved ones could to handle different factors. Tonight: be<..-ome difficult. Tonight: A force to be Hangout. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) dealt with. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ***Curb a more possessive.side *** * Your creativity emerges that keeps emerging. It simply doesn't around domestic matters or your become the freedom-loving Aquarian. home. Lic;ten to feedback from someLook more at the big picture in the one }OU lrusl. T.lke advantage of a.n roming.months. You could gain euoropportunity that drops on you OIJt of mous understanding into you and others. Tonight: Your treat. tfie blue. Someone needs to underPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) stand where you are coming from. Verbalize; talk. Tonight Eye the total *** ** Revel in the dynamic picture. enezgy and change ·within a partnerLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ship. If someone seems to be picking a fight, he or she probably is. You might *****You sizzle and open up talks and conversations. Others might need to go through this proce5s of ha\e a hard time understanding the anger in order to get to a resolution. generosity of spirit that marks your Tonight: Others will follow your lead. action.<;. Still, don't overdo it Tonight: Maximizing the moment ... as only facquel ine Bigar is 011 tlze luternct you can. at lzl q1://ww·w.jacquelincbigar.com. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel I www.myd ailysentinel.com Thursday, July National Sports Briefs CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Indians have traded third baseman . Jhonnv Peralta to the Detroit Tigers for minor league lcft-hander Giovanni Soto. Peralta was in the lineup for Clc\eland's game again~t the New York Yankees on Wednesday. but was pulled at about 6 p.m. He's batting .246 with seven homers and 43 R'Bls in 91 game..,. Peralta will likely fill-m for BnTndon Inge. the Tigers· injured third baseman. The 28-) car-old Peralta 1s in the final season of a the-year. $13 million contract. which includes an SII million option for 2001. He's making $4.6 million this season. ~ The 19-year-old Soto has spent the· entire season at :class-A West Michigan. He is 6-6 with a 2.61 ERA in 16 starts. Infielder Luis Valbuena has been called up from Tnple:A Columbus to take Peralta·s roster spot. Browns' Rogers, 2 others on physically unable list BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Defenstvc linemen Sh<mn Rogers and C.J. \ltosley will start training camp on the Cleveland Browns' physically unable to perform list. Second-year cornerback Coye Francies also ts on the list with an ~mdis­ closed injury. Rogers missed the final five games of the 2009 season with a broken leg and Mosley sat out the final four with an injured ankle. Rogers still faces a p·ossible :'-/FL suspension, but has avoided trial on a felony gun charge that will be dismissed if the 31-year-old completes 40 hours of volunteer service and I 0 hours in a gun class. Police said Rogers had the semiautomatic handgun in a carry-on bag at Clereland's Hopkins International Airport in April. . Neither Rogers nor Mosley participated in spring drills . Francies, who played briefly in six games as a rookie. practiced in minicamp and had two interceptions. The trio does not count against the Browns' 80man training camp roster and cannot practice. Bengals top pick TE Gresham unsigned GEORGETOWN. Ky. (AP) - First-round draft · pick Jermaine Gresham remains unsigned as the Cincinnati Bengals open training camp. The Bengals signed second-round pick Carlos Dunlap. a dcfcnsh·e end from Florida. and receiver Jordan Shipley. a thirdround choice from Texas. shortly after the rest of the team reported Wednesday. That left Gresham. a tight ~nd from Oklahoma. as the Bengals' only unsigned pick. Last year. the Bengals got into an impasse with first-round pick Andre Smith. The offensive tackle didn't sign until Aug. 30, missing the first three pre· season games. He broke his left foot two days later. Smith ended up playing in six games. starting one of them. Tiger to play at Bridgestone Invitational AKRO'\, Ohio (AP) -Tiger Woods has entered the Bridgestone Invitational next week at Firestone, where he is the defending champion. and a seventime ""'inner of the World Golf Championship. Woods won last year by rallying to beat Padraig Harrington. becoming the first player to win a PGA Tour event seven times on the same course. He has -won every year at Firestone since 2005. except for when he missed the second half of the 2008 season following knee surgery. Anthony Kim also has entered the tournament that begins Aug. 5. It will be Kim's first tournament since having thumb surgery in May. The Btidgestone Invitational is a a week before the final major championship of the year. the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits. Blue Jackets re-sign Strab~an COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The Columbus Blue Jackets and defenseman Anton Stratman have agreed on a one-year contract. just minutes before they were to go to arb1tration on Wednesda\ morning. General manager Scott Howso;1 announced the resigning. Stralman. who turns 24 on Sunday. had six goals Bengals from Page Bl had a chance to "ign him after a trvout in March. but gave ;\ntonio Bryant a four-)ear deal mstead . to line up opposite Ochocinco. With Owens .still available on the eve of trammg camp. the Ben!!als made a mO\'C that ~will affect them in a • lot of wavs. One receiver v.. ill lose a job: other receivers -will aet fe\.ver passes thrown their way: Ochocinco and Ow€ns will be challenged to keep their egos in check. • It has the feel of a reality-TV show. "Everybody's telling me I need to start, one." recei\ ers coach Mike Sheppard joked. They have enough of those already. Ochocinco 's dating shovl on VH I is wind': • irig down. His show is fqllowed on the cable channel by "The T.O. Sho\v.'' When they get· together in the locker ro~)m, the two friends will have to figure out ·how to turn their lookat-me style into a lookat-us season. Nothing new for an organization that isn't afraid. to give troublemakers another chance. "We · ,.e been through a lot here... quarterback Carson Palmer said. ''A lot of ups and downs. a ·lot of personalities. a lot of ego~. He definitely is another personality. I had a chance to work with him. He's been very easy to work with. very coachable." Palmer v. orked out with Ov.ens in California over the last month and told coach :vtan·in Lewis that he looked really good. The scouting report helped persuade the Bengals to make an offer. Owens gets a $2 million salary and a chance to make another $2 million in bonuses. It will be a bargain if Owens can help revive a passing game that fini-.hed 26th in the NFL last season - and do it without causing problems in the locker room. "I don't think he's coming with no nonsense. no idiotacy how about that one?" Williams said. inventing a new term for some': thing the Bengals know so well. Bengals players are fully aware of Owens' run-ins with previous quarterbacks. but aren't too worried about the possibility he could divide the team. "Chad - if he can't do it: I don't think nobody else can do it:' receiver Andre Caldwell said. "Chad's enou!!)1. If Chad can't disrupt this team. I don't think TO can." There are more immediate issues to settle. · Bryant got 1No. 81 •Owens' number- when he signed with the Bengals. He could give the' nuinber to the newcomer. or keep it for Exavation work includes: Driveways, Land Cleaning, Ponds, Trenches, Reclamation & Much More Call today for a free estimate! Manuel (740)590-3700 Danny (740)590-9255 Mike {740)590-3701 www.mydailysentinel.com local Sports Briefs and 28 assists with 37 p~nalty minutes in 73 games with the Blue Jad~e~s last season, leading club defensemcn in.assists and points and ranking second in goals and time on ice (20:29). The native of Tibro. Sweden. was acquired on Sept. 28. 2009. from Calgary for a third-round pick in this summer's draft. He has played in 161 games with the Blue Jackets and Toronto Maple Leafs . Indians trade 3B Peralta to Tigers himself. "Usually ,..,·hen a player comes from another team. he offers money to that player to have that jersey number ... Ochocinco said. ''I'm not sure how that's going to work. TO and A.ntonio will work that situation out. The number doesu't rriake the man. the man makes the number. This is a fresh start for TO. Maybe he'll want to go for something nevi." The coaches have to figure out how they're going to use Owens. who has been an outside receiver throughout his career. Bryant was expected to start opposite Ochocinco on the outside before Owens was signed. Bryant lined up at an inside slot position during offseason workouts, something 29, 2010 ~ he'd never done. "I think he's adjusting:· Sheppard said. "It's ne\V to him. He's anxious to do it because he knows in our structure. a lot of catches come there. His being familiar \vith the inside is going to be helpful for us." Ochocinco thinks that's all secondar) stuff. "Y'all don't even understand what's going to happen th1s year." Ochocinco ~aid, wearing a gray shirt that had "Holly'Aood" written across the front in bright green letters . "I think to myself: When's the last time you ~ad two receivers on the same field of this caliber on the same team at the same time? "This is going to be scary." Meigs Middle School Football Helmet Fitting ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio- There \.VIII be a 7th and 8th grade football meeting and helmet titting at the Meigs Local Field House on Saturday. July 31, at9 a.m. All slitdents must have a srorts physical before beginning coaditioning. fom1s wit be available at the meeting. Meigs Middle School Volleyball ROCKSPRINGS. Ohio- .Vleigs ~1iddle School grade volleyball practice will begin on Wednesdar. Aug. · 4, from 6-8 p.m. Meigs 8th grade volleyball practice will begin on Monday, Aug. 2. All students must have physicals to participate. MYL . Fall Ball signups MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The ;vtiddleport Youth League will be holding Fall Ball signups for both boys and girls - ages 5-16 - from noon until 3 p.m. on Saturda). August 7. and Saturday, August 14. at the Middlepott ball fields. For more information. contact Dave Boyd at 590-0438. MYL teen co-ed softball league MIDDLEPORT. Ohio - The Middleport Youth League will be holding a co-ed softball league for boy~ and girls - ages 13-18 - throughout the month ol Au~ust. For more inl()lmation. contact Jackie Fox at 416J2o I or Tanya Coleman at either 992-5481 or 416-1952. 3rd Annual Southern Basketball Golf Scramble RACINE. Ohio - Southern Basketball will host. four-man golf scramble on Aug. 7 at Riverside·Golf Cl in Mason. W.Ya. The scramble will be an 8:30a.m. shotgun start. The format is bring your own team. with only one player under 8 handicap with a total team handicap of 40 or above. The cost is $60 per person ($240 per team) with optional cash pot. skins. and mulligan purchase. Prizes of first. second. and third finishes will be awarded. Additional prizes for longest putt. longest drive. and closest to the pin will be presented. Beverages and food will be provided. To enter please contact head coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. 3rd annual Eagle 5k road race to be held Aug. 7 I TUPPERS PLAINS. Ohio -The third aruma! Eagle 5k Road Race and Walk and the one mile fun run wilfbe held on Saturday. Aug. 7. begitming at 8:30a.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Ohio. The run is sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters. with registration beginning at 7 a.m. at the Tuppers Plains ball fields. The en tty fee is S12 before Aug. 4 or S15 on the da>' of the race. . Divtsions for both male and female mnners \Viii be age. 14 and under. 15-18. 19-25. 26-35.36-49. and and over. · For more information or to register contact Josh at 740-667-9730. INGELS CARPET BERBER CARPET starting at ........ $6.95 sq y~. VINYL ~tarting at ...........$5.99 >q yd. MOHAWK 15 YEAR LAMINATE ~taning at.. .... $1 .29 sq n. 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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 29, 2010 di vietro fultz james johnson knopp moore philson redman ryan von paul