http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a5e85ae6b5c14d1310c8243b7ce9f4e2.pdf 8826d969f260f84ceb55aa2eb2fe7e3c PDF Text Text Cincinnati zoo director helps with turnaround, As alysis: Obama lets NKorea's Kim save face, A6 • Printed on 100% ~ Recycled Newsprint~., \ . •(huly~l'nt i 111 ·l .nun SPORTS • Cubs hand Reds another loss ..See Page Bl Arrest in burglary of restaur~ t BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - An arrest in the burglary of a local restaurant, thefts and traffic accidents are all cutTently under investigation by the Pomeroy Police Department, according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. In July, McClure's of Pomeroy was burglarized twice with the second ------- attempt happening on July 20, only this time a subject was taken into custody. Harley F. McDonald. 28. Middleport, was arrested and charged with burglary in relation to the incident on July 20. McDonald has not been charged with the burglary of the restaurant which took place earlier in July where $2,082 was taken from the restaurant's safe. As for the alleged burglary on July 20. the Pomeroy Police Department reports shortly after midnight on July 20 McClure's store alarm went off. An officer on the scene moments after the alarm sounded observed a window in the door on the drive-thru side of the building had been busted. Two witnesses on the walking path reported hearing the alatm go off and seeing a male running from in-between a church and the Pomeroy Ball Fields. which remains under investiAn officer then patrolled in gation. McDonald was incarthe direction given by the cerated in the Middleport Jail witnesses and picked up then reprimanded into the McDonald on the sidewalk ' custody of the Meigs County on East Main Street. Sheriff's Office to face a burMcDonald was then taken to glary charge in Meigs the Pomeroy Police County Comt. Department for questioning Also under investigation, and in the official report he Marion Snider reported his denies having anything to do apartment at 245 Union with the incident. Avenue was broken into with Evidence was collected but not specified in the incident Please see Arrest, AS Veterans appreciation/remembrance dav planned BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS · • Helen Burson, 77 • Lois Ann Willis, 72 INSIDE :. Antigua's highest ak renamed 'Mount ama.' See Page A2 • • Haiti lawmakers OK ·minimum wage hike after clashes. See Page A2 • 4-H Miscellaneous judging results. .see Page A3 • Holzer offers lap band info seminars. See Page A3 • Stuarts hosting free outdoor concert. See Page A3 ·• Lawmakers looking to rev up Ohio's auto industry. See Page AS • Mortgage aid program helping fraction of borrowers. See Page A6 POMEROY - A day to recognize, honor and remember all veterans and pay tribute to prisoners of war and those mrssing in action will be held in Pomeroy on Sept. 12. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, is sponsoring the special observance which will kickoff with a parade down Pomeroy's Main Street at 10 a.m. concluding at the rivetfront parking lot where there will be speakers, bands. concessions and military displays. Veterans groups. fire departments, bands and other patriotic organizations are expected to participate in the parade. At 1 p.m. an F-16 t1y~by will take place. The aircraft will be coming from the 178th Fighter Wing of the Ohio Air National Guard located at Springfield. according to Del Pullins of the planning committee. All veteran's organizations in the area are being invited to participate in the parade. and veterans, their families, friends and the general public are encouraged to attend the event in a show of appreciation for those who have served their country. Anyone interested in participating in the parade, as a speaker or entertainer, or by setting up a display booth, is asked to contact Bill Spaun at 992-3992 or Pullins at 985-3669. The Meigs County Commissioners will sign a proclamation declaring Sept. 12 Veterans Appreciation Day in conjunction with the national . POW/MIA Recognition Day. "Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy the day's events set to recognize, honor and remember all veterans/POWs/MIAs for their dedication and service to: our countr) :· said Pullins. · "RATHER Beth Sergent/photo The Racine Dollar General has taken shape over the course of the summer and now job applications are being taken for the new store. Dollar General Stores typically employ between six-1 0 people. Details on Page A5 Applications taken for new Dollar General INDEX , 2 SECTIONS -12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 8lassifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox i Bs mics to rials Obituaries Sports A4 As B Section As Weather © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. li.IJIJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . ,. • 'J BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - As construction continues on the new Dollar General Store in Racine. so do questions about how to apply for a job at the store. A spokesperson from Dollar General which has its corporate office in Goodlettsville, Tenn .. said the stores typically employ between six-10 people. The spokesperson said at this time, those interested in applying for a job at the Racine store can pick up applications at the Pomeroy Dollar General but when returning those applications. applicants must tell the manager they are for the Racme location. Applications can also be found at Dollar General's website but must be turned into the Pomeroy store. The spokesperson also confirmed Dollar General still has plans to open the Racine Store but gave no firm date. Earlier this year, contractor Jerry Lee of DGJL of Dublin. the store's contractor, said the store should be open by the first of September. DGJL's agreement with Dollar General requires the store be built in so many days and once built Dollar General moves in much like a tenant moves into a new house and pays a landlord rent. Lee and his business partner would be the landlord in this case. The Racine store will be 9.100 square feet whtch is the latest and largest of the Dollar General prototypes. In comparison. the smaller stores are at 6,000 square feet. In addition to all the nom1al items found at Dollar General Stores, Racine's will also have a specialty cooler for reftigerated items. The building began atTiving in pieces in May and has been assembled over the course of this summer. The new store sits at 602 Elm Street next to the location of the nc\V Home National Bank which will have an address of 103 Fifth Street Erin Patterson · Samuel Evans Meigs Junior Fair royalty candidates announced BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The names of candidates for the 2009 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen to be selected on the opening night of the fair. Aug, 16. ha~ve been announced~ . They are Olivia Davis. Erin Patterson. and Haley Perdas for queen. and Samuel Evans for king. During the fair the king at~d queen. as well as animal . princes -and princesses. will reign at many of the junior fair events. The title winners. selected by a panel of judges on the basis of participation and \\Orkin youth organizations. will be announced at Junior Fair . night at the grandstand. Olivia Om ts. daughter of Danny W. and Kimberly K. Davis of Rutland is 17 and has been a 4-H member for 13 years. She is a member of Please see Candidates, AS �4 PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Lawmakers voted to more than double Haiti's mmtmum wage Tuesday night after long hours of debate and clashes between police and protesters, who complained they can't feed and shelter their families on the cunent pay of about $1.75 a day. The ptan adopted fell short of the $5 wage demanded by the demonstrators, although it would more than double the minimum pay to about $3.75 a day. The raise also would jnclude workers at factories producing clothes for export, an idea that President Rene Preval opposed. After refusing to publish into law a plan passed by Parliament in May to nearly triple the minimum wage, Preval proposed giving the garment factory workers an increase to about $3. Given the lateness of Parliament's 55-6 vote to adopt the new raise, there was no immediate reaction from the president or from the protesters. Earlier in the day, police fired tear gas at some 2,000 protesters who gathered outside Parliament to demand a big increase in the minimum wage. As legislators prepared to meet on the issue, some of the protesters threw rocks at police and began ripping down flags of U.N. member countries near the building. Most of the crowd dispersed before the Parliament session began, with no arrests and only two reported injuries, including a cameraman who was hit in the head with a rock. Many of the protesters were minimum-wage factory workers, such as Banel Jeune, a 29-year-old father who sews sleeves on shirts. "Seventy gourdes, that doesn't do anything for me," he said, referring to his cunent minimum wage. "I can't feed my kids, and I can't send them to school." The issue has been inflammatory in Haiti, which is the Western Hemisphere's poorest nation. But despite the heated debate and occasional violence, few people would be affected by the wage increase. Most of Haiti's 9 million Haitians who are employed .work on small farms or sell basic goods on the street. Only some 250,000 people have jobs covered by the minimum salary law, said lawmaker Steven Benoit, who sponsored the bill. Still, some. development experts argue that a pay increase would hurt plans for fighting Haiti's widespread unemployment by creating more jobs in · the factories that produce clothing for export to the United States. With new trade advantages that allow for dutyfree exports of clothing to the U.S., such factories could provide "several hundred thousand jobs to Haitians ... over a period of just a few years," according to a report submitted to the U.N. in January. But it said that plan requires costs be kept down. The report had been requested by SecretaryGeneral Ban Ki-Moon and Oxford prepared by University professor Paul Collier. It is now being promoted by former U.S. President Bill Clinton, the new U.N. envoy for Haiti. ., a 4. VVednesday,August5,2009 Antigua's highest peak renamed 'Mount Obama' Bv ANIKA KENTISH ASSOCIATED PRE~S WRITER ST JOHN'S, Antigua Antigua's highest mountain officially became "Mount Obama" on Tuesday as the small Caribbean nation eel ebrated the American president on his birthday and saluted him as a symbol of black achievement. Prime Minister Baldwin Spencer presided over the re-christening ceremony at the base of the mountain, unveiling a stone sculpture and plaque honoring the president as an inspiration in the twin-island nation of Antigua and Barbuda and throughout the Caribbean. "This great political achievement by Barack Obama resonated with me in a way that I felt compelled to do something symbolic and inspiring," Spencer told the crowd of about 300, including several U.S. officials, at the base of the mountain near the island's southern coast. "As an emancipated people linked to our common ancestral heritage and a hisof dehumanizing tory enslavement, we need to at all times celebrate our heroes and leaders who through their actions inspire us to do great and noble things," Spencer said. The plaque on the rock sculpture at the base of the mountain reads: "Mount Obama, named in honor of the historical election on Nov. 4, 2008, of Barack Hussein Obama, the first black president of the United States of America, as a symbol of excellence, triumph, hope and dignity for all people." Spencer announced his intention to rename the mountain, previously known as Boggy Peak, shortly after the election. AP photo U.S. Congresswoman Yvette Clark, left, Antigua ahd Barbuda's Prime Minister Baldwin Spencer, third left, lvor Jackson, chairman of the Mount Obama Committee, right, and acting Governor General Eustace Francis, second left, pose for a photo at the stone sculpture and plaque honoring President Barack Obama during a ceremony where Antigua's highest mountain was officially named "Mount Obama" in St. John's, Antigua Tuesday. The small Caribbean nation celebrated • American president on his birthday and saluted him as a symbol of black achievement. The gesture reflected the U.S. leader's widespread popularity in the country, where it is common to see Oban'la bumper stickers and T-shirts. Still, there was some criticism on talk radio and in the local newspafers. Lester Bird, leader o the opposition Antigua Labor Party, called the change "silly" and said they might as well name it for Michael Jackson. But parliament's approval was not required for the new name to take effect. The prime minister has also announced plans for Mount Obama to become a national park with a museum and other amenities. The tree-covered mountain has pineapple and mango farms at its base and rises about 1 .300 feet (396 meters) along the island's southern coast. Its peak, topped with a radio antenna, offers views of the Caribbean Sea and the island of Montserrat and its active volcano in the distance. Antigua's reigning calypso monarch, Trevor "Zacari" King, played a rendition of ''For You Barack" for a crowd that included American actress Angela Bassett, who wept during the performance, and U.S. Yvette Congresswoman Clark, a Brooklyn native of Jamaican heritage. "It wasn't only about Barack Obama. It was about the history of black people around the world and the struggle and sacrifices that have been done so that he could rise to the position that he is in today," Bassett said. Brent Hardt, the charge d'affaires for the U.S. Embassy for the eastern Caribbean in Barbados, thanked the government for bestowing a "singular honor" on Obama .. "It's not every day a pres- ident has a mountain named after him." he said. "It's a much appreciated tribute to a man who will forever hold a unique place in American history." A local cultural activist, Dorberene O'Narde, said he generally supports the peak's new name but people must realize remember what others have done for blacks before Obama. "Although there is nothing but utter respect for the man .8arack Obama, I would prefer to see the whole concept done out~ side the man. the individual. ... We need to go further than that." Colombia's Uribe on trip to defend U.S. bases pact Bv VIVIAN SEaUERA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BOGOTA - President Alvaro Uribe headed off on South a whirlwind American tour Tuesday to defend his plans to expand the U.S. military's presence in Colombia, a prospect that worries even friendly nations in the region. The trip coincides with a two-day visit to Brazil of U.S. National Security Adviser James Jones. Jones met Tuesday with President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's foreign affairs adviser, Marco Aurelio Garcia, who said afterward that the U.S. official acknowledged that Washington could have handled the issue better. "There was recognition that the subject was not approached properly," 0 Globo Online quoted Garcia as saying, adding that Jones said the bases were part of the fight against drug trafficking and would also be used for humanitarian missions. Last week, Silva said "I don't like the idea of an American military base in Colombia," while Chilean President Michelle Bachelet said countries in the region were "uneasy" about the eventuality. Brazil's foreign minister, Celso Amorim, told the Folha de San Paulo newspaper over the weekend that his country was worried about "a strong military presence whose objective and capacity to go a lot fur- ther than Colombia's internal needs:' Colombian officials say they hope talks next week will produce an agreement that will give U.S. forces greater access to three Colombian air bases and two naval bases. The Palanquero base in the central Magdalena valley would host U.S. Air Force counternarcotics missions that had been based in Ecuador. The 10-year lease agreement would not boost the presence of American troops and civilian military contractors above the 1,400 cunently permitted by U.S. law, the Colombians say. U.S. officials have refused to discuss details of the negotiations, although U.S. Ambassador William Brownfield has insisted that an accord would not produce U.S. bases but rather "cooperative security locations" at Colombian-run installations. Jones told reporters in Brasilia on Tuesday that the bases issue "will in no way interfere with the progress of our friendship and our cooperation together on matters of mutual security interest." Uribe has put Colombia's leftist rebels on the defensive with more than $5 billion in U.S. aid, including special forces training and the sharing of intelligence from satellite and airborne communications intercepts. He mer Tuesday with Peruvian President Alan Garcia, who said his coun- Some people tried to leave the quarantined area Monday evening, mostly by foot, after the third death was reported, two residents reached by The Associated Press said. "A lot of people ran off last night when they heard that another person died of this plague. They are mostly from other provinces," a . local food seller, surnamed Han, said Tuesday. "They headed back home with food, water and their donkeys.'' A Tibetan woman named Xiumaocuo, a migrant construction worker from another village in Qinghai, try would '·always back the fundamental work you have done.'' While Colombia's ties with most of the continent have been on the whole cordial, it has feuded with Ecuador and Venezuela over their leftist leaders' alleged ties with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, which has been seeking to overthrow Bogota governments for 45 years. Neither country is on Uribe's itinerary. Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez pulled his ambassador from Bogota last week after Colombia complained that three Swedish anti-tank rocket launchers bought by Venezuela's military in 1988 wound up in a FARC weapons cache seized in October. In Caracas, Chavez said the impending deal with Washington "is turning Colombia into an imperialist base of operations. from which Venezuelan sovereignty is threatened:' President Rafael Co. of Ecuador was stung b FARC video given to ' Associated Press last month in which a rebel commander discusses making contribu· tions to Correa's 2006 election campaign. Ecuador is hosting a summit on Aug. 10 of South America's fledgling UNASUR defense community, which most of the continent's presidents are expect ed to attend. Uribe and his foreign m1mster. Jaime Bermudez, plan to be absent. 'UNIVERSITY '• ~q QW.J2r~N:!.I_T! !2Y~C~0~2!E___'___, Of For more it!(Ormation comact: Brem Pa11ersou (7./0i 992-/<380 or Sarah Bnoth (800) 282-7201, ext 7026 Email: hrelllp@rio.edu or .,bootil@rw.cdrt On the l~eb. go to 1n.m.ria.edu!adtmmon1 DE MEIGS·CENTER BFR'\ \RD \. Fl LTZ CI;'\TER FOR HIGHF.R EDl C.\TJO'\ ~23'7" <.:baric; <.h~nce} Dnve Fall Semester 2009 1\>mero) Oh1o -l5"o9 August 24 - December 11, 2009 People try to flee Chinese town hit by plague BEIJING (AP) Residents of a remote farming town in western China say people have been seeking to flee in defiance of a lockdown by authorities to prevent the spread of highly infectious pneumonic plague which has claimed three lives in the area. Police have set up checkpoints around Ziketan in Qinghai province, a town of 10,000 people, which has been put under quarantine after at least a dozen people caught the lung infection that can kill within 24 hours if untreated. -'-- PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Haiti lawmakers OK minimum wage hike after clashes « e « a 4 COlRSE \l \IBER 1110.1 10101 101031 EDl' ~~401 CO~I said there were very few people on the streets. "I've heard the migrant workers who build projects wt:nt home last night," !)ht: said by telephone. ''My boss told me that more than 50 of the 100 construction workers on our project left homes already.'' It was unclear if the people who headed out of the town made it past the police checkpoints, -which residents say have been set up in 17mile (28-kilometer) radius around Ziketan, which lies more than 300 miles (480 kilometers) west of Beijing. cs cs SEL.'T DESCRIPTIO'\ bO WEECH CO~I\1 ~o 60 60 60 60 I'C.\PPUCATIO:\~ PC APPLIC'.\TIO~S L~B E\~IILY & l'OMMUNm' REL~TIONS ECD SL1 E:\CE mmTH & ~t'TRITION MTHDS BASIO E~RI.Y CARE& EDUCATIO:\ E\IT B.~ SICTIIEORY &- C.'l'RRE>.TTREt'\DS E\fr B.-\SICSKIU.S L~B EDU ~~-l03 EDU EMS F~\1~ 20.102 IO!Ol IO:!f!J ENG 10104 60 1!-."fRO T< J WRIT! 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S.JQ." .10 I'M 10:30 114QAM J:OO:::OOP\1 'iOO "50 P\1 1:00 ~ 15 r\1 10<\ 1:5 \IEIG~ -.oo 9.5'H~I 6:00-6.5() PM 9'.\0.10 ~0 AM b·008:50 PM ROO\ I l I Ill 109 \1' 'lli\ \IIIC \ 109 \IEIU~ lOS ~!ElliS I~ W:IGS Ill Ill 1:5 \1l'lli\ MElliS \IEili\ MEIGS 1:5 113 Ill \IEI<i~ MEIG~ 108 106 109 1:5 106 106 \IEIG\ ~IEIG\ \IEIG\ Mb.IGS \IEIG~ ~IEIG\ t:~ I~S \IFIG'\ • n · trsrc P a ·mer'« t · -t t b a .I t �--····----PageA3 :rhe Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Can she trust ihim any longer? cr. but you must understand that she is ultimately responsible for her own • Dear· Annie: I recently health and you cannot f'orce inarried my boyfriend. her to stop smokmg. Under those circumstances. the ~·Joe).'' We have a 5-monthl1ld bab). Joey ~till goes out most loving thing you can 'drinking with his friends. do is not to judge or argue ond I don't kno\\ if he's with her about her choices. cheating on me. I've usked hut to accept her as she is. Dear Annie: I have somel1im many times to come j10me and take re!;ponsihili- thing to say to .. Baby () for hb famil) bccau c he Mama," \\ ho is 19 and ~oesn't spend a lot or time wants to have a babv. When I was 19, (became ~vith us. He always promises will, but nothing changes. pregnant. My boyfriend and I • Joey is also lazv. He had not planned this. Because ;,leeps until noon and·\\ on 't of 111) pregnancy. I lost my help \\ ith the housekeeping job and was unable to go to ·or cooking. We argue college. Due to complicaulmost every day, and I'm tions. I needed a C-section. ~ired of it. For our baby's and it will now be difficult to have any more kids should I ~a.ke, I'm trying to keep :thmgs together. hut all the choose to do so. My {ightinl.! and tension can't boyfnend. who I thought would be with me through good f'or our child. I believe a man who can't thick and thin, left us when J<eep his promises is a liar. our baby was 8 months old. Would it be better for the and it's been a constant strugbaby if I leave'? We can't gle to get him to pay child ord counseling. and I support. I was desperate for • 't hold on much longer. love and support. so I moved in \\'ith a guy who turned out ·- Need Ad\'ice in Palau ' Dear Pal~w: Docs Joey to be an alcoholic and a drugha\'e a job? b he helping to gie and very abusive. I am glad to say I am on ,supp011 his family? The t\\0 of you need to decide what the right track now. I love 'will provide the healthiest my son dearly. but this is envuonment for ) our bab). not the life I wanted I live .Your clcrg) person should with my parents sharing a be able to direct you to low- small bedroom v. ith my cost counseling services. now 3-year-old son. I work lind \ ou also nUl\ be able to two jobs and am ooking for find· affordable· counseling a third. If it weren't for mv through Palau Community parents. we would surely be College. Please look into it. on the street. I hope to go to colJege . Dear Annie: My grandmother has emphysema and when my son starts school refuses to get help. Worse. she · next year, but I know my still smokes. She's started los- hours will be long and hard. I ing her memory and has want to tell this young girl not become increasingly irra- to make this decision until tional and combative. She she is older. It takes a lot to also has severe migraines and raise a child. including love, time and money. Wait until 'has lost nearly 50 pounds. Todav, I sat her down and you are married and have a told her e' eryone in the fam- stable home so you can give lh is '' onicd about her. I said your baby everything he •... all love her and arc trying needs. - Single Mom A.mzie's Mailbox is writhelp. She accused me of ng disrespectful and ~aid I len by Kathy Mitchell and • made her feel stupid and use- Marcy Sugar, longtime edijess. l\ly mom has ghen up tors of the Ann Landers on her, but I haven 't.l'm only column. Please e-mail your ·17. and it's like the world is questions to anniesmailori my shoulders. What can I boxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. do? - Feeling Old ' Dear Feeling: Ask your Box 118190, Chicago, IL mother to speak to 60611. To find out more Grandma's doctor about her about Annie's Mailbox, migraines and the iiTational. and read features by other con1bativc behavior. There Creators Syndicate writers .may be more going on than and cartoonists, visit the aging. Wl' know you care Creators Syndicate Web 'deeply for your grandmoth- page at www.creators.com. . KATHY MITCHELL MARCY SUGAR ,e be ~Emergency Medicine : doctor joins Holzer • GALLIPOLIS - Holzer l:linic announces the addi~ion of Emergcnc) -tvtedicine Phvsicinn. Jason ~. Remes, ~M.D. to its lti-specialty group prac, of profes<>ionals • • Dr. Reaves is now seeing ~at1enh m the Emergency ~oom at Holzer Medical :Center in Gallipolis. • Reaves received his med~cal degree \\ ith distinction :Crom the Uni\'ersity of :Kentucky College of fvjedicinc 111 Lc.xington, -Kentucky. He completed hi:-. l-csidcncy at the Ohio State ;L'nivcr:-.it) Medical Center :)n Columbus. Additionally. -Rea\ cs holds a :VI asters of :Susiness Administration Jrom the Univer~it) of :Chicago Graduate School of ·Bw. iness in Chicago, Ill. : He is a member of the ~merican College of :Emergency Physicians, jecei\ ed the Academic Jason S. Reaves, M.D. Excellence Award from the Ohio State University Department of Emergency ~1edicine and ts an accomplished violinist He and his wife Lisa. an ophthalmologist at Holzer Clinic, reside in Jackson with their two young children. Alexander and :-Jathan. Parking scam near Ohio State Fair costly • LUMBUS (AP) :Vchidc owners complain ihcy're getting conned into :Parking in the wron~ place for )he Ohio State Fmr and are :then facing big towing costs. • The owner of one busi':ness close to the fair~round in Columbus says ;1e has had dozens of ille~ally parked cars towed J'rom hb prope11y. He says he has found vehicles jamming hie; Jot and making it ,, tough to do business. Motorists who parked there say they were flagged down by people who directed them to park in the lot and took $5 as payment. the same as it costs to park in the fair's legitimate parking areas. The fairgoers caught in the scam have had to pay around $140 each to recover their Yehicles from a tow lot. · The 12-day state fair runs through Sunday. VVednesday,August5, 2009 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations Wed nesday, Aug. 5 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, regular meeting 5 p.m., conference room. Meigs County Health Department. Thursday, Aug. 6 TUPPERS PLA INS The Tuppers Plains Ladies Auxiliary of the VrW, 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER Chster Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Planning session for future developments of the organization. Friday, Aug. 7 POMEROY The Meigs PERI 74 will meet at I p.m. at the Mulberry Center. A representative from Express Scripts will be present to discuss pharmacy services. Mike Mussell, OPERS Health Care representative will be there to discuss changes facing retirees. Satur day, Aug. 8 RACINE - Ohio River Producers, regular meeting and picnic, 6 p.m .. Wooly Acre Farm (Leanna Beegle), everyone asked to bring a covered dish. awarding scholarships, handi ng out fair passes. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 9 POMEROY 85th Hayes-Young and Holiday School Reunion. old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Potluck at 1 p.m. Friends. relatives invited. Bring photographs. genealogy information and entertainment. RACINE - Linley and Sarah Oliver Hart family reunion at the American Legion Hall in Racine. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Take covered dish. All family and friends welcome. RACC'-H · Charles and Alma Snyder fami~y reunion. noon. Star Mtll Park. picnic lunch. bring item for white elephant auction. Church events Wednesday, Aug. 5 MIDDLEPORT Revival services will be held at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church, Route 7 and Storys Run Road, Middleport. with Norman Taylor preaching. Services will continue through Aug. 7. Ralph Butcher is the pastor. MIDDLEPORT Family vacation Bible school. 6:15 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3 through Friday. Aug. 7, at the Hope Baptist Church in Middleport. Theme will be "Boomerange Express.'' Classes for all ages. Saturday, Aug. 8 ADDISON Benefit gospel sing for fall harvest gospel sin!?. 6 p.m. at the Addison F.W.B. Church. Feature singers Randy S~affer Family. New City S mgers. and Brian and Family Connections. For more inforaton call 740985-3495. Public meetings : Wednesday, Aug. 5 · PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m .. Pageville To~ n Hall. Thursday, Aug. 6 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting. 7 p.m., 'illage hall. Tuesday, Aug. 11 DARWIN Bedford To\\ nship Trustees. regular meeting. 7 p.m .. tov.;n hall. POMEROY - Sallisbury Township Trutees, 6:30 p.m. at Manning Roush home, 32972 Johnson Road, Racine, at Hidden Lakes. Holzer offers lap band info seminars GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Weight Loss Solutions is offering free informational seminars regarding the Lap Band System®. a surgical alternative for weight loss. The seminars will provide information for individuals interested in having the procedure performed at Holzer Weight Loss Solutions, which is located at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. The System is an alternative to gastric bypass surgery. It is an adjustable gastric band designed to help patients lose excess body weight, improve weight-related health conditions and enhance their quality of life. The system is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The schedule for seminars. all held in the conference rooms at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, is as follows: II a.m. Friday, Aug. 7: noon Tuesday, Aug. 11: II :30 a.m. Tuesday. Aug. 25: noon Friday. Aug. 28. and 11:30 a.m. Friday, Sept. 4. Tuesday. Aug. 25,and Friday Pre-registration is required for each seminar. Call 740446-5825 to register. For information about Hol-;.er Weight Loss Solutions and the other ser· \'ices offered by Holzer Health SYStems, visit ~v~vw.Jzo/zer.org. Stuarts hosting free outdoor concert NELSONVILLE Stuart's Opera House is hosting a free outdoor concert on Thursday, Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. featuring the Christabel and The Jons from Knoxville, Tenn. The concert will take place in the Stuart's parking lot and will feature an outdoor beer garden. The band is currently on tour promoting their new CD "Custom Made for You." Their music blends multiple musical styles from gypsy jazz to country blues. Lead singer Christa DeCicco enchants audiences with her expres sive lyrical style and laid back. sultry stage performance. Old suitcases and dressy vintage costumes from the 1920s-1950s give the performance a torch singer, speakeasy feel. CB&J has been performing their distinctive style of folky swing since the spring of 2005. They released their first fulllength album. "Love and Circumstances" in November of 2006. Their second and most recent album, "Custom Made for You," was released on Dec. I2. In addition to headlining many shows. Christabel and the Jons has also performed at numerous festivals in the United States. 4-H M I SCELLANEOUS TUDGING R ESULTS PO:vtEROY - Judgmg results of 4-H projects falling into the miscellaneous category have been announced. The grand and reserve champions in each category, listed respectively. are as follows: Horseless Horse: Meghan Short and Trenton DuVall. From Airedales to Zebras: Garrett Ritchie and Trystan Dowell. V2 All Systems Go: Hannah Hawley and Triffany Will. V3 On the Cutting Edge: Tyler Barber and Morgan Russell with Erin Dunn receiving honorable mention. You're the Athlete: Shawnella Patterson and Morgan Russell with Trenton Cook. honorable .. mention Staying Healthy: Meghan Short and Kayte Lawrence. First Aid in Action. Jamie Card and Megan Short. with honorable mentions to Sarah. Alcohol Decisions: Abigail Houser and Rebecca Chadwell, with Autumn Trussell, honorable mention. Tobacco and You: Nicole Moodispaugh. Self·Dctcrmined: Kody Wolfe and Samuel Evans, with Nathan Cook and Trenton Duvall, honorable mentions. Self-Determined. Fireman: Kyle Russell. Self-Determined- quilts: Victoria Goble. Self Determined Scrapbooking: Lindsay Wolfe and Rachael Markworth with honorable mention to Erin Dunn and Emily Dav1s. Self Determines ~ One on One: Abigail Houser and Rebecca Chadwell. 4 H Club Teen Leader: Erin Foreman and Nicole Moodispaugh. Multi-Level Teen Leader: Kimberly Hawthorne and Sarah Turner. Get in the Act! Take I : Andrea Buckley. Growing on My Own: Mallory Mcintyre. Growing with Others: Rebecca Chadwell. Growing in Communities: Kayte Lawrence. Family History Treasure Hunt: Sarah Turner and Hannah Yost. Becoming Money Wise: Matthew Frank. Money Fundamentals: Kayla Hawthorne and Sarah Turner with honorable mention to David Frank. Financial Roadmap for Teens: Kimberly Hawthorne and N'athan Cook. Adventures in Home Living: Megan Dyer and Molly Dunlap. with honorable mention to Katie Keller. Designing Interiors. Kayla Hawthorne and Audrionna Pullins with Kerri Lawrence honorable mention. Rockets Away: Elizabeth Nease. Radio Controlled Vehicles: Larry Dunn, hon orable mention. Bicycles Adventure 2: David Frank. Science Fun with electric ity: Clayton Ritchie. Investigating Electricity: Ross Keller. Rope: Tyler Davis and Tristen Wolfe. Crank It Up: Ashley Buchanan and Logan Dunn. Warm It Up: Lonnier Westfall. honorable mention. Tune It Up: Samuel Evans. Lawn Care: Daniel Buckley. Starting Up - Tractor I : " Sarah Lawrence. Gearing Up -Tractor 2: Brenna Holter. Learning More- Tractor 4: Rusty Carnahan. honorable mention. ATV Safety: Michael Grueser. Measuring Up: Joyce Weddle and Mariah Reynolds with Matthew Werry, Katie Keller and Danny Burton, honorable mentions. Making the Cut: Alex Amos and Kourtney Lawrence, with honorable Nailing it Together: Kristin Fick and Justin Morris. Arcs and Sparks: Lonnie Westfall and Randal Davis with honorable mention to Wyatt Westfall. Focus on Photography 1 (Jumor) Amanda Crane and Kristen Kmg with honorable mention to Hannah Cremeans. Allison Seers. Lindsav Patterson. Focus on Photography (Senior): Erin Patterson and Audrionna Pullins. Controlling the Image 2: Mikayla VanMatre. Writing & Reporting for Teens: Shawnella Patterson. Creative Writing: Kayla Dowell and Scott Trussell, grand champiions: Joshua Parker, with honorable mention to Vanessa Crane. Art as an Expression: Michaela Hupp. Let's Explore the Outdoors I: Abigail Houser and Kaleb Hill. Tree Planting: Catherine Wolfe. The Vaughan Age11toy ,.,....,,..~<4th't"-'t 505 Mulberl) llcighls Pumervy, Oh10 4$769 Ohio Birds: Sophia Carleton and \1adalyn Wood. Fishing for Beginners; Jacob Weddle and Daniel Card with honorable mention to Caden Goff and Jake Andrus. Safe Use of Guns: Morgan Russell and Erin Dunn. honorable mentiion to Taylor Parker. Basic Archery: Kyli<f King. Explore Insect World 1: Emily Sinclair and Savannah Abshire. Explore Insect World II: Shana Roush. From Seed to Flowers: Kayte Lawrence and ~1aegan Jewell. Vegetable Garden 1: Dakota O'Brien and Matthe\\ Werry; honorable mention to Tiffany Will. Jacob Weddle and Katelyn Chevalier. Internet ISERVINGliYOMtROYti t Re'E :14'7 Ttc;t.-ktl SlPIO!l • hiUn!.!tw;:"!·~J'lllll\:~W • 10...-n -~-<If; ~~tnt • CU»n&YI F'liJ; • ~ lftlf:oftl' I T a! c::r:::6xlaster!) I ~:;tto S'9t Up Ol!llntl --~ Everyone needs to save money $$$$ /~1< ,,•(.( riJ.:kl '"''"" '""" 1/ol:<r ('fm,, Phone:t740)992-9784 Fax; (740)992·7980 Email: ull!tco: l~.f\~:Jfhau&ell()' CO!II insurance! �Page&). :The Daily Sentinel • •'• ..• •• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution iTODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Wednesday. Aug. 5. the 217th day of 2009. There are 148 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 5, 1884, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty's pedestal was laid on Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor. On this date: In 1858, American businessman Cyrus Field finished laying out the first trans-Atlantic telegraph cable between Newfoundland and Ireland. (However, after several weeks of use, the cable burned out.) In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Adm. David G. Farragut led his fleet to victory in the Battle of Mobile Bay,Ala. . In 1924, the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie," by Harold Gray, made its debut. In 1933, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the National Labor Board, which was later replaced with the National Labor Relations Board. In 1953, Operation Big Switch began as prisoners taken during the Korean conflict were exchanged at Panmunjom . . In 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in ~er Los Angeles home; her death was ruled a probable suicide from an overdose of sleeping pills. In 1963, the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union signed a treaty in Moscow banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in space and underwater. In 1968, the Republican national convention convened in Miami Beach, Fla. In 1969, the U.S. space probe Mariner 7 flew by Mars, $ending back photographs and scientific data. , In 1984, actor Richard Burton died in Geneva, .Switzerland, at age 58. Five years ago: New York City's director of ferries plead~d not guilty to 11 counts of manslaughter in the wreck of a Staten Island ferry. (Patrick Ryan later pleaded guilty to negligent manslaughter and was sentenced to a year in prison.) Two-year-old twins from the Philippines, Carl and Clarence Aguirre, born with the tops of their heads fused together. were separated at Montef!ore Medical Center in New York City. The Georgia men's basketball team was placed on four years' probation for rules violations under former coach Jim Barrick. One year ago: President George W. Bush arrived in South Korea to begin a three-country Asia tour. Seven firefighters and two pilots were killed when their helicopter crashed on takeoff while ferrying the crew members from fire lines in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest in Northern California. Jose Medellin, a Mexican-born condemned killer, was executed by the state of Texas for his part in a horrific attack on two teenage girls in 1993 . .. Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Neil A. Armstrong is J9. Actress Cammie King ("Gone with the Wind") is 75. Actor Zakes Mokae is 74. Former football player Roman Gabriel is 69. Actress Loni Anderson is 64. Rock singer Rick Derringer is 62. Actress Holly Palance is 59. Rock musician Pat Smear is 50. Actress Tawney Kitaen is 48. Basketball Hall-of-Farner Patrick Ewing is 47. Rapper MCA (The Beastie Boys) is 45. Country singer Terri Clark is 41. Former baseball player John Olerud is 41. Tampa Bay outfielder Carl Crawford is 28. Actor Brendan Ryan Barrett is 23. Thought for Today: "What worries you, masters you." John Locke, English philosopher (1632-1704). VVednesday,August5, 2009 Winds shifting on gay marriage Not too long ago, conventional wisdom seemed to dictate that gay marriage in America was inevitable. Conservatives, surprisingly, would tell me this more often than anyone. But something has changed. Carrie Prejean has had an effect on us. That's the argument made by my friend, Maggie Gallagher, president of the National Organization for Marriage, in the latest issue of National Review. After a series of judicial usurpations, legislative victories, and public-relations onslaughts, the gay-marriage movement took a blow this past November, when Proposition 8 was passed in California. Voters affirmed a ballot measure that defined marriage as "between a man and a woman." The sea change just may have come when a pretty, empathetic face came onto the national scene. A young beauty contestant was asked about her position on gay marriage, and she answered honestly (and as it turns out, bravely): "I think that I believe that a marriage should be between a man and a woman." She added: "No offense to anybody out there, but that's how I was raised." The fact is that however you spin it, gay unions are not marriage. And I write this totally aware that bet- Kathryn Lopez erosexual culture has not done what it should to protect marriage. But our falling short - individually and culturally - is no reason to call the whole thing off and erase a cornerstone of civilized society. Gallagher writes: "Samesex unions are really not just like opposite-sex unions when marriage is in question . Celebrating all forms of adult romantic love equally is not a very good justification for redefining a fundamental institution whose public purposes reach far beyond of the affirmation romance." The New York Times,just a day or so after Gallagher's piece ran, confirmed that something has changed. In an article titled "Backers of Gay Marriage Rethink California Push," the paper reported on how, discouraged by the political and cultural climate, many gaymarriage advocates are scaling back efforts to overturn Proposition 8. This, despite the supposed inevitability of which some of my friends on the right were all but convinced, not long ago . And despite the shrill assertions of the Prop-8 protesters. it's not impossible to find members of the non-heterosexual community with an ambivalent view of marriage. After the recent release of a documentary about his life and career, fashion designer Valentino Garavani was asked if gay marriage should be legal. He answered: "For myself, all these years, I never thought about it in terms of changing the laws. (His business partner and longtime companion Giancarlo) Giammetti and I found our own way .:__ nothing conventional - and it was always friendship first, always the most important thing: the friendship. I am neither for it legally, or against it, so I have no personal agenda here.'' Not particularly political, this answer can't be taken as outright opposition to gay marriage. But to these ears, there seems to be an acknowledgement of an inescapable truth: There is something transparently different between two men who decide to spend their lives together and a marriage. And unlike the most strident advocates of gay marriage, who spent the time during and after the Proposition 8 campaign AS LON6 A5 IT DOESN'T DlSTURgTHE I'M ALL FOR CHANGE . .---- 5TAT~~ Q\D. t' l' I I 1 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 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. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptedfor publication. The Daily Sentinel ReadE-r Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Our main concern in all stories is to Published every morning, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday. 111 Court Street, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage 992·2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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 52 weeks ......•.....'128.85 Advertising Dally .•...•.•.....•.•..•50' Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell, Senior C itizen rates 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 26 weeks •..•.• • •••...'59.61 ·Retail: Matt.Rodgers, Ext. 15 52 weeks •..•..•..•• .'116.90 ·Retail: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 Subscribers shoul<l rem~ in advance ·classJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 d1rect to The Dally Sentnel. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas Circulation where home carrier service is available. Circulation Manager: David Lucas, 740-446-2342, Ext. 11 Mail Subscription District Circulation Manager: Inside Meigs County Mike Whitt 12 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . '35.26 General Manager 26 Weeks .............'70.70 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 52 Weeks ............ '140.11 I E-mail: mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks ............'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . • ...'113.60 52 Weeks ............'227.21 intimidating and punishing tho~e who supported the measure, most of us who oppose gay maniage are not looking to exclude anyone from any kind of happiness. Carrie Prejean is now' face of that kind of to! ance. The contrast of he • measured. mildly offered' opinion to the angry, ugly Internet response from judge beauty-contestant Perez Hilton, who asked Prejean the fateful question, was striking. As Maggie Gallagher puts it, Hilton's Web video "reminded too many people of what they saw after Prop 8.'' According to a recent CBS/New York Times poll, support for gay marriage has dropped nine percentage points from a 42 percent historic high. According to GaJJup, only 13 percent of Americans believe that gay marriage would make us better off, while 48 percent believe it would be change for the worse. While Republicans were tripping over themselves to pose with the party's Log Cabin branch and join t. march of inevitability, beauty queen made it OK to confidently acknowledge reality, in a loving and beautiful and even tolerant way. (Kathf}·n Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nacionalreview.com). A parablefor the (ages' "Baby boomers," old man Barker said at the weekly canasta game. "Me, me, me. My, my, my. They all act like they'll never get old. They think 60 is the new 16. Always running, always out power walking. Eating salads for brunch. They think they're going to live forever. They won't live forever, but with all that exercise and rabbit fQod, it will just seem like forever." "I don't know what they're thinking about half the time," chimed in Woodrow. ''They think being married is like testdriving a car. Don't like it, turn it in and buy a new one. Feeling old, take Viagra. It wasn't that way when I was a kid, I' 11 tell you that. When you got married, you stayed married, no matter how much you hated each other. You did it for the kids." "That's right," Barker said. "But these boomers, they expect everything to be handed to them on a silver platter. They get upset if everything doesn't go Jim Mullen exactly their way. I'm not saying we were the greatest generation. but we stood up when we were called, we didn't move to Canada. We didn't dodge our responsibilities. You did your job, and you kept your mouth shut. We didn't talk about it. "Now everyone wants to 'share' feelings. everyone wants to 'reach out.' Has that made the world a better place? Has it. Talk shows? People sitting around talking. That's entertainment? Please. Shut. Up." Woodrow discarded a six of clubs. "Boomers don't know the value of a dollar. When we were kids, you worked for spending money. Now I hear that parents pay their kids to do .., homework. Paying them to do what they should be doing in the first place! No wonder this country's in trouble. Everyone wants something for nothing." Barker played a seven of hearts. "They smoke dope: they think casual Friday~ are good business: they take personal days; they eat yogurt as if it were some kind of yummy medicine. They don"t cook - they microwave stuff. They think people owe them a living; they drink lattes and slurp gelatos. They use hair gel. I wonder if we'd have won the war with this bunch?'' Woodrow laughed. "Do you see that stuff they watch on TV? Half-naked people living on islands? Girls and boys who think marriage is about winning a game show. What kind of people think this stuff up? Remember Betty Grable'? I used to think that was the sexiest outfit I'd ever seen, that pinup picture of hers. Now women wear outfits like that to church socials." "Remember when only enlisted men used to get tattoos?" Barker asked. ··Now everyone has a tattoo. Men. Women. Children. What is that aJI about? During the war. I thought. 'Why not get a tattoo? r might not be here tomorrow.· But these boomers -what's the most dangerous thing they're ever going to face? High cholesterol food? Ohhhh, I'm so scared. When we got tattoos. we got the kind that said we were tough. Anchors. Flags. Insignias. The symbol of boomer fiber? A butterfly. That'll scare the enemy to death . their earrings don't." Woodrow's son Harry a divorced. earring-wearing. health-nut boomer who just turned 60 - had been listening to the conversation. "So. let me ask you:· he said. ''Who raised all those horrible baby boomers?" (lim Mullen is the awlzor of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Conlj;licating the Simple: Life' and "Babv's First Tattoo." You can ,:each him at jim_mullen@myway.com) . �l. VVednesday,August5,2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com .Obituaries Helen Burson SHADE - Helen Jane Burson. age 77, of Shade died Monday Aug. 3. 2009 at Huntersville Oaks Nursing Center, Huntersville. N.C. Born Aug. 7, 1931 in Pomeroy. she was the daughter of the late Earl & Teresa Thomas Renshaw. A 1949 graduate of Pomeroy High School, she was a 'tchboard operator for the Pomeroy Telephone Co. She her late husband operated Burson's Market on Rt. 33 . .ade for many years. She was a member of the Shade United Methodist Church. She is survived by two daughters. Christie King and Dr. Jana Burson, both of Cornelius. N.C.; three sistersMargaret Dotson & Earlene (Lany) Bumgardner both of Mason, W.V. and sue (Leo) Searles of Circleville. Besides her parents she is preceded in death by her husband. Fred L. Burson in 2004. Funeral service will be conducted Saturday 11 a.m. at Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, with Rev. Dean Blackburn officiating. Burial will be in the Shade Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday one hour p!ior to the service at the funeral home. A note of condolence may be sent to the family or sign the online register book at www.jagersfuneralhome.com. Deaths Lois Ann (Chapman) Willis FAIRBORNE - Lois Ann (Chapman) Willis. 72, formerly of Middleport, passed away on Friday, July 31, 2009 surrounded by family and friends in hospice care at her home in Fairborne. A memorial service will be held at 6 p.m. today at Belton-Stroup Funeral Home, 422 East Dayton Jlowsprings Road, Fairborne. Family will receive friends or to the service from 4-6 p.m. today at the funeral home. • Local Weather Wednesda-y •.. Showers likely. A chance of thunderstorms ...Mainly in the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. night ... Wednesday Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the Local Stocks AEP {NYSE) - 30.89 Akzo {NASDAQ) - 56.45 Ashland Inc. {NYSE) - 35.69 Big Lots {NYSE) - 23 Bob Evans {NASDAQ) - 29.01 BorgWarner {NYSE)- 33.73 tury Aluminum {NASDAQ) 0.37 mplon {NASDAQ)- 1.74 arming Shops {NASDAQ) 5.04 City Holding {NASDAQ) - 33.45 Collins {NYSE)- 43.77 DuPont {NYSE)- 32.14 US Bank {NYSE)- 21.70 Gannett (NYSE) - 7.48 General Electric {NYSE) - 13.82 Harley-Davidson {NYSE) - 23.31 JP Morgan {NYSE) - 40.21 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.53 Limited Brands {NYSE) - 12.87 Norfolk Southem {NYSE) - 44.44 f. Arrest medication, coins and around $75 in cash being stolen. Proffitt is investigatin~. Donna Klein or 330 Mechanic Street reported a stereo stolen from her porch. Traffic accidents under investigation: Nathan E. Cook, Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance, when a vehicle he was driving allegedly struck ehicle driven by Jean J. obrey, Pomeroy, on Nye . .enue in front of the ParMar Store. No injuries were reported. Sgt. Ronald Spaun is investigating. Robert J. Nance, Fort Cincinnati zoo director helps with turnaround Maynard and Terri Roth, director of the zoo's Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife, were appointed interim co-directors. They worked with thenboard chairman Otto Budig and Murray Sinclaire, the current board chair, to trim the budget and eliminate about 15 positions. Sinclaire, president and CEO of the investment banking firm Ross Sinclaire & Associates, describes it as an "arduous period" of deflated morale. Eleven months after Hudson's departure, the board tapped Maynard for the top spot in a leadership team consisting of chief operating officer David Jenike, chief financial officer Lori Voss and Roth. "Thane has been at the hub of it," Sinclaire says. "He has such a folksy style and an easy way about him, that he makes people feel comfortable. I think that's been a critical element in seeing the turnaround happen." Now the zoo operates with a $26 million budget and has notched three consecutive years in the black. Maynard refuses to take credit for it. "No one I work with or who knows me is going to mistake me for an accountant," he says. He praises the zoo team, and acknowledges strong oversight from the board. The leadership team still meets weekly with Budig and Sinclaire. "You run the zoo as a business," Maynard says, "apd you remember: Our business is to inspire people with wildlife." With Maynard. the focus always returns to animals. He joined the zoo staff in 1977 as an interpretiv~ naturalist, and has spent his entire career here except for 2000-2001, when he took a job as founding director of an outdoor learning center near Seattle. Since becoming zoo B Y J OHN JOHNSTON THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER CINCINNATI (AP) It's an hour before gates evening. Lows in the mid 60s. open at the Cincinnati Zoo South winds around 5 mph in & Botanical Garden, and the evening...Becoming light the giraffe yard looks like and va!iable. Chance of rain it's littered with oversized 40 percent. Milk Duds. Thursday...Mostly sunny A trim, tanned worker with a slight chance of wearing khaki shorts and showers and thunderstorms. rolled-up shirt sleeves dutiHighs in the lower 80s. fully rakes the droppings North winds 5 to 10 mph. into piles, then scoops them Chance of rain 20 percent. into a wheelbarrow. By the time he tackles the elephant house - whose residents eat 250 pounds a day and create much larger messes - his shirt is soaked with sweat. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. {NASVisitors might not notice DAQ)- 29.50 that the hard-working BBT {NYSE) - 23.66 helper is executi\'e director Peoples {NASDAQ)- 18.06 Pepsico {NYSE) - 59.06 Thane Maynard, but his coPremier {NASDAQ) - 5.90 workers certainly do. For Rockwell {NYSE) - 42.12 the past year, he's devoted Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.85 Saturday mornings to lendRoyal Dutch Shell - 53.65 Sears Holding {NASDAQ) - 69.87 ing a hand in different zoo Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.85 departments. Wendy's {NYSE) - 4.80 "It helps the morale," says WesBanco {NYSE) - 17.86 elephant handler Val Nastold. Worthington {NYSE)- 13.67 Dally stock reports are tile 4 "And it gives him an opporp.m. ET closing quotes of trans· tunity to see what the grunts actions for Aug. 4, 2009, providare doing. It's important, ed by Edward Jones financial because we are the front line. advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at {740) 441·9441 and Lesley "He's a great boss. He's Marrero In Point Pleasant at not too businesslike. He has (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. other peorle for that. All around, he s an animal man." Maynard, who was named from Page At zoo chief two years ago, embraces the "animal guy" Myers, Fla., was cited for label. But just as important, assured clear distance when perhaps, is his ability to win a vehicle he was driving people over with a perenniallegedly struck a vehicle ally upbeat attitud€i and driven by Floyd T. folksy charm. • Chapman, Syracuse on West "It's fun to work with the Main Street near Riverview animals, fun to be with the Motors. No injuries were keepers, hear what's workreported. Patrolman John ing:what doesn't work," he Kulchar is investigating. says on a recent warm mornCraig M. Waybright, ing before hosing down the Ripley, W.Va., reported indoor giraffe stalls. leaving his 2001 BMW Three years ago, it was overnight at Bun's Party clear what needed work: the Bun and finding it damaged zoo budget. Deficits in the next day. The entire pas- 2003, 2004 and 2005 totaled senger side received dam- several million dollars. age and it appears the vehi- Then in August 2006, direccle was side swiped. tor Gregg Hudson resigned after five years to take the top job with the Dallas zoo. Candidates from Page At the Redneck 4-H club, the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, the Meigs FFA, the Meigs Maurader Band and its color guard, and is statistician for Meigs Wrestling. She has enrolled at Hocking College for the fall quarter. Erin Patterson, 17, is the daughter of Pauline and James Patterson of Pomeroy, and a five year member of the Redneck 4-H Club. She is a member of the Meigs Marauder Band, the flag corps, and student counciL serves on the prom commit, and in her spare time photography, scrapUU\J"'"'"', camping, softball, photography, swimming, reading and writing. Haley Perdas. 17, is the daughter of Mary Janeth Perdas of Chester, and for the past seven years has been active with the Ba.-;han bunch. She is a member of the Eastern track team, plays with the Eastern Concert Band, is in the marching band, and an active member of the Outer AP photo In this photo taken July 11, Thane Maynard, the director of the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden, helps clean up in the the zoo's elephants area, in Cincinnati. Limits youth group. Swimming and hanging out with friends are her hobbies. Samuel Evans, son of Marlin and Debbie Evans, of the Racine area is the only candidate for king. He is a senior at Eastem High School where he sings with the chorus, and has been a member of a youth organization for four years. His hobby is restoring Minneapolis Moline garden tractors, working to rebuild engines, and taking part in antique tractor pulls. Hunting is his favorte sport. Other candidates are Jerrika R. Keesee, horse princess; Taylor Parker, dairy princess; Kayla Hawthorne, swine princess; Courtney Bauerbach and Nicole Moodispaugh, beef princess; Jacob Weddle, rabbit prince; Julie Weddle, rabbit princess; Sarah Turner, Katelyn Chevalier, Makya Milhoan, Smith, goat Breanna princess; Haley Bissell, poultry princess; MattheV:' T. Brown, Jr., poultry pnnce; Sarah Turner, rabbit princess. If Maynard is worried, it director, his mantra has been "more animals, more fun," doesn't show. Thinning gray and that has played out in a hair aside, at 55 he could number of ways. Consider: pass for I0 years younger. • Giraffe Ridge, a $1.6 He keeps in shape by jogmUiion exhibit that houses ging and bicycling. He and four Maasai giraffes, his wife, Kathleen. ride frequently on the Little Miami opened in June 2008. • In August, Sabu, a Bike Trail. After many years 10,000-pound Asian bull in the suburb of Wyoming, elephant that was a favorite they moved to Anderson attraction here from 1991 to Township two years ago to 1998, returned after a 10- be closer to the trail and the year stay in Springfield, Mo. Little Miami River, where • In June, the zoo wel- they canoe. comed Klyde, its first black His hopeful view of the future extends beyond the rhino since October 2008. Next year, ground will be Cincinnati Zoo to the plane.t broken on a new Cat Canyon as a whole, as listeners of exhibit. And recent success- his "90 Second Naturalist" es breeding cheetahs and radio show know. It's heard Sumatran rhinos have helped on more than 100 NPR and position the zoo as a world Armed Forces Radio leader in conservation of Network stations. those species, Maynard says. One listener, though, "was There's also an increased practically at war with me emphasis on providing visi- over the show. She referred tors with up-close encounters to me as a public nuisance," with animals such as snakes, Maynard says, and profrogs, alligators or a wallaby. nounced him guilty of gloss~ "It's so peo~le don't go ing over problems plaguing home and say, I went to the wildlife. "She wanted me to ·zoo,' but (say), 'You would- tell more bad news and quit n't believe this - here's a being so perky." picture of me with a Red Maynard says he prefers to River hog!"' Maynard says. inspire people to take action, Long-term, plans call for rather than frighten them. the land-locked zoo to make "There are ample stories of room for more exhibits by species making a comeback, moving cars off the main specifically because people zoo property. Historic Vine said, 'I'm gonna stand in the Street Village, the new gap and help.' This concept entrance that opened in that there's hope sounds May, was part of that plan. corny, but I think for conserSome glitches the open- vation it's vital.'' ing weekend created long As for being perky, well, waits, and there are still the guy is that even when lines at crunch time on the pushing a wheelbarrow full busiest days. But•overall, he of elephant poop. In the bowels of the says, ''Feedback's terrific. Wildly complimentary ver- Elephant House on a recent sus critical." Saturday, he paused. The parking lot near ''Here's the No. 1 quesGiraffe Ridge is "eventually tion people ask me: Are you going to be a 4-acre African bringing hippos back?" exhibit that's the biggest · "The down side is, there's exhibit we've ever had. But a lot of cash (needed) between here and there is a between here and there," he · little thing called the says. Then the ever-optiAmerican economy." mistic animal guy chimes The recession has stalled in: "But the answer's yes. the zoo's $54 million capital We're gonna get 'em. We campaign, which stands at just have a little economic $40 million slowdown to get through." Lawmakers looking to rev up Ohio's auto industry TOLEDO (AP) A panel of lawmakers is searching for ways to revitalize what has been Ohio's largest and most important industry yet there is some skepticism even among committee members about how much they can help. The new legislative committee studying the future of Ohio's auto industry wants to help automakers make a ptofit, not saddle them with cost! y regulations. Two lawmakers - one a Democrat, the other a Republican - heading up the panel say the goal is to help the automakers stay competitive. and make Ohio more attractive so that they will retain and hire more workers. "We don't want to do more harm to an industry's that's already been punched in the gut," said state Rep. Matt Lundy, a Democrat from Elyria. . They have until the end of September to come up with I I ideas including proposals for new rules and regulations aimed at helping the industry and its workers. Among the ideas are increasing worker training programs, examining incentives to attract businesses and changing car dealer franchising laws. A final list of recommendations will go to Gov. Ted Strickland and leaders in the legislature. Five lawmakers on the committee met for the first time Monday and heard from a number of people involved in the auto industry. More meetings are coming up in Lorain, Warren. Dayton and Mansfield. ''A single state can't change the industry," said Sen. Mark Wagoner, a Toledo Republican. "But we can help with issues like retraining workers.'' The auto industry remains a big part of the state's economy even though Ohio has lost nearly 90,000 auto jobs t tt r over the past decade. Ohio has more jobs in the auto supply industry than any state and only Michigan produce more cars and trucks. The jobs of about 5 percent of Ohio workers 371,100 - rely on the auto industry, according to an Ohio Department of Development report released this year. Detroit's Big 3 automakers have 15 plants in the state although factories in Mansfield and Twinsburg are now slated to close. ''The first task of the committee is stabilizing the patient. making sure we are holding onto the jobs we have," Wagoner said. ''Then we can explore long-term growth." It's unlikely that Chrysler Group LLC or General Motors Co. will return to employment or production they were at just a few years ago, said Bernard Swiecki. director of market analysis for the Center for ,.. Automotive Research in Ann Arbor, Mich. Ohio's advantage is that it already has a well-trained work force, he said. ''Other states spend a lot of money turning farmers into auto workers," Swiecki said. He told the panel that for Ohio to compete with other states for auto jobs it must help the car companies with reducing their spending whether that means helping train workers or lowering taxes. �IHIIE Jhe Daily Sentinel PageA6 i \'\Tcdnesday, August 5, Mortgage aid program helping fraction of borrowers BY In this photo released by Korean Central News Agency via Korea News Service in Tokyo, former U.S. President Bill Clinton, right. mee. with North Korean Leader Kim Jong I , left. front, in Pyonggyang, North Korea,Tucsday. At Clinton's right is former White House chief of staff John Podesta, others are unidentified Clinton met Tuesday with North Korean leader Kim Jong II on the first day of a surprise visit to Pyongyang, holding "exhaustive" talks that covered a wide range of topics. state-run media said. ALAN ZIBEL AP REAL ESTATE WRITER WASHINGTON The gm cmment's $50 oillion program to ease the mortgage crisis is helping only a tiny fraction of strusgling homeowners. and a list released Tuesday showed wh1ch lenders arc laggard-.. .. As of July, only 9 percent of eligible borrowers had seen their mortgage paymL·nt:-. reduced with modified loans. And the first monthly progress report showed that 10 lenders . had not changed a single mortgage. • The report indicated that lenders such as Bank of America Corp. and Wells Fargo and Co. have lagged behind government expectations. Both banks received billions in federal hailout money. BofA modified just 4 percent of eligible loans. and Wells Fargo 6 percent. Wachovia Corp .. which was taken over by Wells Fargo in December, modified only 2 percent. "We think they could have ramped up better. faster. more consistently and done a better job serving borrowers and bringing stabilization to the broader mortgage markets and economy." said Michael Barr. the Treasury Department's assistant secretary for financial institutions. ''We expect them to do more.'' Wells Fargo says it plans to :-;peed up its efforts. signing up most borrowers for the Obama plan with one phone call and sending customers a trial offer within two days. The report is "only part of the story'' because the numbers do not reflect an additiona1220.000 loans that Wells modified outside the Obama plan this year. a company executive said. BofA said it would improve its "processes for reaching those 111 need" and continue working with the Treasury Department to help homeowners who fall outside the program's eligibility requirements. Meanwhile, fort!closures continue to rise. About 1.5 million households received at least one foreclosure-related notice in the first half of this year, accon:iing to RealtyTrac Inc. "There are cc1tainly more foreclosures going on in the country then there arc modifications - by a long shot:• said Bruce Dorpalen. director of housing counseling at Acorn Housing. a nonprofit hou-.ing group. He said his group has intervened to prevent about 500 foreclosure sales in cases where borrowers wanted to be considered for the Obama plan. A housing counselor told 36-year-old Veronica Cassella she should qualify for a loan modification. but Green Tree Servicing LLC claims she does Mt. Cassella. who works at a hair and nails salon in Visalia. Calif.. has seen her income shrink with the economy from $35,000 to $25.000. Her husband still works. but their income is not enough to cover the $213,000 mortgage on their home. which has lost roughly half its value. "My life has been a standstill with these people for at least half the year:· Cassella said. Green Tree, which modified 4 percent of eligible loans, did not return calls for comment. ., There are 38 companies participating in the government program, and some noticeable holdouts that control 15 percent of outstanding mortgages. HomEq Servicing, owned by Barclays PLC, and Litton Loan Servicing. owned by Goldman Sachs, have yet to join. Spokesmen for both companies said they plan to do so soon. So far. banks have extended only 400,000 offers among 2.7 million eligible borrowers who are more than two months behind on their payments. More than 235.000 of those borrowers have enrolled in three-month trials But the government is partly to blame for the languid start. The administration rolled out the guidelines gradually this year. Much of the program was not finished until mid-May. and the guidelines were updated again in early July. The White House maintains it is on track to meet its goal of helping up to 4 million homeowners by 2012. Last week. the administration extracted a verbal promise from the mortgage industry to reach 500.000 borrowers by Nov. 1. American Horne Mortgage Servicing and PNC Financial Services Group Inc. were among the companie5 that had a zero next to their names on Tuesday's report. In a statement, American Home Mortgage Servicing explained that it did not join the program until July 22 but had modified nearly 37,000 loans in the first six months of 2009. David M. Friedman, president and CEO, said executives expect to help 60,000 customers, or about 40 percent of the company's eligible delinquent bon·owers. PNC. which owns National City Bank, began the process in early July. The best results among the large loan services came from Saxon Mortgage Servicers Inc. One in four of Saxon's eligible borrowers has a trial loan modification with a lower monthly payment to help the homeowner avoid for~closure. Aurora Loan Services LLC, GMAC Mortgage Inc. and JPMorgan Chase all had one in five qualified borrowers in a trial loan. "We've got feet on streets in neighborhoods where borrowers need help," said David Lo\\·man. chief executive of the JP.Morgan Chase's home lending division. For each homeowner who makes regular payments for three months, the loan servicer collects $1.000 from the government. The company is paid thousand of dollars more if the borrower stays cun·ent for three years. : Developer sends ground zero impasse to arbitratio~ NEW YORK (AP) - A monthslong dispute over who should pay to build office towers at the World Trade Center site is headed to arbitration after a developer called Tuesday for a binding ruling on a standoff that threatens to ~tall ground zero rebuilding. . . Larry Silverstein is seeking September heann&s m t_he argument over a 3-ycar-old agreement that lets htm build three office to~·c~:-;. . . " He and the s1te s owner, the Port Authonty ot Ne\\ York ~nd New Jersey, have been negotiating for months over Silverstein's lease and how to pay for the developer's three planned towers. l3oth arc buildmg on the site.- the Port Authority's piece includes the Sept. ll memonal and other public projects - and their plans are interlaced through underground utility infrastructure, streets and other features. Silverstein says the Port Authority isn't rebuilding its parts of the lower Manhattan site on time. throwing off the timing And financing for his buildings - claims the agency denies. ... Unable to secure private money in the tight real estate marKet, Silverstein wants the agency to guarantee more th~ $3 bitlion in financing to build the first two towers. The thtrd tower rs still planned but hasn't been a factor in recent discussions. ; "One way or another, we must resolve, once and for all. the disputes that have arisen," Silverstein said in a statetnent Tuesday. The Port Authority, which runs area tr"ansi~ hubs, has agreed to back a tower currently under construction and put up some money for the second tower if Silverstem c9mes up with more than $600 million first. The agency says committing more of ib money to Silverst~in's private venture would drain funds from other key proJects. "It is clear (Silverstein) will accept nothing less than two fully subsidized office buildings. and that is irresponsible and unacceptable," Port Authority Executive Director Chris Ward said. 2009 AP photo/Koreari Central News Agency via Korea News Service AnaiVsis: Obama lets NKorea's Kim save tac~~t I BY STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The Obama administration let ~orth Korean leader Ktm Jong II save face by releasing two jailed Americans to former President Bill Clinton. The payoff maybe not right away - is likely to be renewed dialogue with Pyongyang about its nuclear weapons program. After rnt!eting with Clinton. who made an unannounced visit to the N01th Korean capital Tuesday. Kim pardoned and freed the young journalists who allegedly cro:.;sed into the country from China earlier this year. They were serving 12-year prison sentences. "It could provide an opportunity to move forward on the nuclear tssue, and that's not necessarily a bad thing," said Victor Cha. former Asia chief at the !'iational Securitv Council. "The history with the North Koreans, as they have just done tht! past few months, is to put themselves out on a ledge. And they always need help getting off that ledge." N01th Korean behavior ever an enigma - has included in recent months the withdrawal from nuclear talks involving the two Kon·as, Japan. Russia. China and the U.S. The regime also launched a long-range rocket, conducted a second nuclear te-.t, test-fired u barrage of ballistic missiles. and restatted its atomic progmm in defiance of international criticism and the U.N. Security Council. Obama, while pushing heavy sanctions against the North for its re-ecnt nosethumbing of the international community, also has been · low key as he pur~ucs a resumption of talks with the Stalinist regime. That's bel'n difficult because the North is widely believed to be embroiled in a succession struggle after Kim reportedly suffered a stroke and began setting up a 27-ycar-old son to take power. Its saber-rattling \Vas I widely believed to indicate I that its military wanted to show strength as a successor is chosen. The White House has taken pains since Clinton's arrival in Pyongyang to play the mission as a private one designed only to win the release of Laura Ling, 32, and Euna Lee. 36, both with former Vice President AI Gore's CurTent TV media venture. The) were captured while on assignment to collect material for a report about traffil·king of Nmth Korean women into China. Danid Sneider. associate director of research at Stanford University's Shorcnstein Asia-Pacific Research Center, said the joumalis~s' r~lcase fo!Io:ved weeh ot qtuet negotmttons between the State Department. at~d the !'llorth Korean l n:uss10n to the Umted Natu.ms. Obama admini-.tration's desire not to expend diplomatic c.apital winning their frccdom, Sneider said. "Nobody wanted this to be a distraction from the more substantially difficult issues we ha\ c "'ith Korth Korea,'' he said. "There was a desire by the administration to re.solve this quietly. and from the very beginning they didn't allow 1t to become a huge public tssue." As a former leader. Clinton was a good choice to represent the United States in the delicate deliberation'>. according to Sneider. He had the cache to get an audience with Kim but could claim to be acting Clinton ''didn't go to negotiate this, he went to reap the fruits of the negotiation," Sneider said. In photographs of Clinton with Kim, the former president stood somberly at the Korth Korean leader's side. showing no signs of warmth. The official photographs were obviously intended for domestic consumption. Clinton is highly regarded in the North and his appearance with ' Kim will bolster him at home. Pardoning Ling and Lee satisfied North Korea's need to continue maintaining that the two women had committed a crime \Vhilc dispatching the former president as emissary served the as a private citizen. North Korean media said Clinton had carried a message of apology from Obama and that the former president and Kim held wide-ranging talks, but White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said those c1aims were ·'not true." Still. the diplomatic minuet was a success. more so if Obama indeed cracked open the door to resume dialogue with North Korea. whose nuclear program stands to destabilize Asia and compromise Obama's promise to work toward a world free of nuclear weapons. Just don't hold your breath. Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Evert Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 14th Paper BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION .•• CALL TODAY! . . ADVERTISING :llEADLINE ... FRIDAY, August 7th . For More Information Call Brenda Davis or Matt Rodgers 740-992·2155 The Daily Sentinel • �r . . .. 0 L Inside F ------·----- ·- - - -· _,_ ~..,, Bl The Daily Sentinel Steelers hold Wnrd out, Page 82 Adams: 50 years of dcalmaking, Page 82 Atlanta her()('s reunite \\ith 8ro\\ns, Page B6 Wednesday, August S, 2009 Local Sports Briefs Cubs hand Reds another loss, 6-3 · Southern basketball golf scramble RACINE - The Southern basketball program will host its second annual four-man golf scramble on Saturday, August 29, at Riverside Golf Club in Mason. The format is 'bring your own team' with only one player under an 8-handicap while maintaining a total team handicap of 40 or above. The four-man scramble will be an '8:30 a.m. shotgun start. The cost is $240 per team ($60 per person) with optional cash pot, skins and mulligan for purchase. Prizes of first. second and third place finishes '"ill be awarded. as well as prizes for longest putt, closest to the pin and longest drive. . Beverages and food will be probided. To enter, please contact SHS coach Jeff Caldwell ..at 740-949-3l29. Eastern VOIIeybaII Camp . . . TUPPE~S PLAII\S - Co~ch Caldwell of Eastern Htgh S~hool wtll be holdmg an Eagle Volleyball camp for all gtrls entenng 7th, 8th, and 9th grade as well as all players new to the 2010 volleyball program who have yet to play under Coach Caldwell, on August 5-7 from 9 a.m. until noon. Staffing the program will be players and coaches from 2009 team . he camp will feature fundamentals essential in a wing volleyball player that span across all levels of the game . The cost of camp is $30 pre-registration or $40 at the first day of camp. This cost includes an Eastern Eagle \'Olleyball T-shirt. Checks should be mode payublc to Eastern Athletic Boosters and should be sent to either: Coach Howie Caldwell 40878 Old Seven Road, Reedsville, OH 45772: or Eastern High School. Attn: Coach Howie Caldwell. 38900 SR 7, Reedsville. OH 45772. 1 BBYFL sign-ups MIDDLEPORT - Big Bend Youth Football League will be having sign ups Satuday, August I from 11 a.m. until lp.m. for anyone wishing to play football or cheer. The sign-ups will take place at the Middleport Stadium. : There will be a mandatory coach and staff meeting fol lowing sign-ups for anyone interested in coaching for the 2009 season. Camp will begin Monday. August 3. Campers should arrive at 5:30 p.m. SK race to kick off Racine's "Party in the Park" A ACINE - The inaugural Party in the Park 5K ~Walk Race will be held Saturday, Sept. 12 to kick off Racine ·s Party in the Park event. and organizers are hoping people come for the run , but stay for the part). Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in downtown Racine across from the post office. followed b)· the race at 9 a.m. A Party in the Park parade will follow at 10 a.m. The race begins. rain or shine , in downtown Racine and includes Star Mill Park, the new Ohio River Boat Access, residential streets and Southern Local Schools before ending downtown in front of spectators lining the parade route. Overall and age-group awards will be awarded to walkers and runners at the finish line after the parade. A chicken barbecue will be held at 11 a.m. followed by entertammcnt and activities throughout the day at Star Mill !;>ark culminating with a concert by country music superstar Joe Diffie at 6:30 p.m. Pre-registration is $12 with race-day registration $15. and donations are greatly appreciated. Proceeds will benefit the Southern Fitness Center. which is open free to all community members. For more information about participating or sponsorship opportunities. contact Junie ~1aynard at 740-949-4222 ext. 1129. Registration fonns will be available at the Southern Fitness Center. Southem Local Schools and many Racine area businesses. A MYL Fall Ball sign-ups ~IDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will have Fall Ball sign-ups on Saturday, August 8. for all kids ages 6-16 who are interested in the fall baseball and softball leagues from I p.m. until 4 p.m. The sign-ups will be held at the Middleport ball fields. Contact either Dave at (740) 590-0438 or Tonya at (740) 992-5481 for more information. CINC INNATI (AJ>) Tom Gorzclanny walked off the mound in his hrand new blue jersey, :;atisticd with everything he had done in his Cubs debut. There was a surprise waiting before he got to the dugout. T he left-handcr got a standing ovation from thousands of Cubs fans in the stands after he allowed three hits and drove in a run Tuesday night, setting up a 6-3 victon· over the Cincinnati Reds that kept Chicago in first place for another day. j During his days in Pittsburgh before the trade, he never experienced anything like it. "It shows how big this team is, having more fans here than the home team," said Gorzelanny, who tipped his cap to them. ''It's definitely a different feeling coming from wryere I came from. It \Vas ntce. It was definitely something I'll remember for a while." So will those C'uhs !a~s who made up a loud maJonty of the crowd of 17:992. The Cubs h~~v~ tnched ahead of S~ . Louts m the NL Central wtth a 14-5 spurt since the All-Star break, the best in the league. They got and Gorzelanny ( 4-1) reliever John Grabow from the Pirates in a five-player deal Thursday. Gorzelanny dominated a struggling lineup during his 7 1-3 innings, giving up one run. He had an RBI single off Johnny Cueto (8-9). setting the Reds on course for their 14th loss in ts games. Cincinnati has dropped eight straight- ali at home - for it~ longest losing streak in four vears.. ~ "What a nice game Gorzclanny pitched,'' Cubs manager Lou Piniella said. "A great way to break in here. That was just what we needed.'' Kosuke Fukudome and Derrek Lee had solo homer;; for the Cubs. Fukudome opened the game with his first career leadoff homer, and Lee hit his I50th with Chicago Gorzelanny's hit knocked Cueto out of the game in the sixth. The 23-year-old Cueto has gone 0-5 in six starts with a 9.85 ERA. the • deepest slump of his twoI year career. He fired his glove down the dugout walkway as he left the field after giving up Gorzclanny's first hit of the se~s~n. . . · It s JUst a tough sttuation,'' Cueto said. "We're not scoring man) runs, and you feel like you need to be perfect. Maybe:- I' m trying to do too much . Physically, I felt good. It's bad luck for the whole team." After drifting through the first half of the season , the Cubs have found direction behind a pitching staff that DAYS AP photo Cincinnati Reds left fielder Wla~limir Balentien can't reach a LeBron, Shaq to pay Christmas visit to Lakers CLEVELA0:D (AP) LeBron and Shaq will visit Kobe on Christmas Day. makes the ;nost out of the to keep him in the rotation The Cleveland Cavaliers mm1mum. The Cubs arc 54- for a few starts until Ted will visit the Los Anceles 15 when they score at least Lilly rctums from a :;ore left Lakers on Dec. 25. one of three runs, the best record in shoulder later this month. the marquee matchups the majors. They reached At least, that's the plan for announced by the NBA, the mark in the sixth inning now. \vhich released its 2009-10 on Tuesday. "Ted is going be back schedule on Tuesday. The With the bases loaded and soon," Gorzclanny said. "I game '"ill feature LeBron two outs, Koyie Hill hit a just want to do my job until James and new teammate sinking liner that eluded then, and I can go to the Shaquille O'Neal against diving center fielder Willy bullpen an~ go from there." Kobe Bryant. O ' Neal will make his Taveras and rolled for a NOTES: Chicago has double, making it 3-0. With won stx straight against debut with the Cavs on Oct. catcher Geovany Soto dis- Cinctnnati. improving to 8- 27. w·hen they open at home abled by strained muscles in 3 against the Reds this sea- against the Boston Celtics. his left side. Hill has :;on .... The Cubs put INF I Bryant and the world • become the Cubs· everyday Andres Blanco on the DL champion Lakers will begin catcher. He has started the with a strained left calf, defense of their title the last 25 games. the longest opentng a roster spot for same n~ht against the crosssuch streak bv a Cubs catch- Gorzelanny. . .. .Reds 3B town clippers and rookie er since oa'mon Berryhill Scott Rolen had a CT scan Blake Griffin . the No. I started 25 in a row In 1989. that was normal. He was selectwn in this vear's draft. on Christmas Day, The newcomer was the beaned by a pttch Sunda) theAlsoEastern Conference Cubs· star. Gorzelanny had- and has missed two games . champion Orlando Ma!.!ic, n't started for the Pirates ... Taveras snapped an 0-for- who added Vince Carter this since last September. and 18 slump with a single, one summer. will host the spent most of this season in of his t\\'o hits off Celtics in a rematch of last the minors. The Cubs plan Gorzelanny. season ·s conference finals. base hit by Chicago Cubs' Mike Fontenot in the second inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Cincinnati. · You Could Be El.igible for 20 Massages at PVH lf\ouru'e enrolled In~ ~d\ ncra f~X't'Cfom Medic-JU'C' PIJn or hm e ET or PEIA tnsumnce.ihen \Ou ma' be el tbleto recel\e 20 free massa,ge:s pU }t'-3! Ach ntril fit C"Clom, r ~f, ,'t 1\ d&\ rm h -/m·-.x n '-'4 For ore mform8tlon pl~o:;e call Pleasnnt \alley Hospital Outpatient Rfhabilit tion Sen icc •(304) 6-s..s639 Please have Your msur.mce tard reac:hh tmu able so \\C <:an 8115\\ cr~ our qnesUOI or concern Pleasant \ale) H pnal has an cxpcricn~d 111 PC themp1st oo slafl·tO &"CCnmlodate 'our abc t'f!Jteulle nee.d>. Minor league pitcher convicted of beaning fan DAYTON (AP) - An 0hio judge has convicted a minor league pitcher of injuring a fan when he threw a baseball that went into the stands during an on-field melee in Dayton last year. • Montgomery County Pleas Judge t;:ommon <!:onnie Price on Tuesdu) found Julio Castillo guilty of felonious assault causing ous physical injury. The acquitted the 22-yeara second charge of ious assault with a deadly weapon. • Price announced her deci~ion without comment. • Castillo. of the Dominican Republic. was pitching for the Peoria Chiefs - a Class A affiliate of the Chicago Cubs - against the Dayton Dragons when the benchclearing brawl broke out. Castillo threw a ball that gave a fan a concussion . • He faces a possible 2 to 8 years in prison when he is sentenced Thursday. but the judge could alternatively sentence him to probation. •·we are pleased that this paves the way for some sense of accountability for what happenecl , and for the victim to be recognized that what happened to him could happen to anyone," said assistant county prosecutor Tracey Tangeman. Defense attorney Dennis Lieberman said the verdict contained both "good news and bad news" but declineo fu rther comment. During last month's trial. fan Chris McCarthy testified that Castillo appeared angry when he hurled the ball toward the Dragons· dugout. He said the ball came into the stands. striking him in You can now pay your bill online at: www.pvalley.org VA LI~EY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant. WV . (30./) 675--13-10 PLEASANT Please see Beaning, Bl \ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Augusts,2oo9 Jomlin still holding Ward 50 years of football prove Adams is a dealmaker : out of Steelers' work NA~J !.V'Ll.~E. (~P) 'term. - K.S. Bud Adam!> Jr. rs a LATROBE. Pa. (AP) Hines Ward didn't appear at the Pittsburgh Steelcrs' afternoon practice until he started running sprints with running back Willie Parker midway through the 2·hour workout. Four days into camp, the four-time Pro Bowl receiver has practiced once. Ward said Tuesday he's not injured. although he had offseason shoulder surgery. ' Ward said he's merely taking cro - coach's time off. Coach Mike Tomlin is giving several experienced Steelers considerable rest early in camp following the team's Super Bowl run, including safety Troy Polamalu and Ward. Polamalu reported to camp with a sore hamstring. Parker didn't practice because of a shoulder problem. ' "I can't knock what coach Tomlin is doing," Ward said. "He's a proven coach, he's won the Super Bowl. Yeah, it looks a httle strange, me not out there and people wondering, but its his team." Tomlin's explanation for the 33-year-old Ward's extended summer vacation? "Hines has money in my emotional bank account. so I take care of Hines,'' said Tomlin. who had Ward sit out every midweek practice last season. Ward, the Steelers' career record-holder for receptions. receiving yards and touchdown catches, probably doesn't need a lot of work to get ready for his 12th season. But he needs some. if only to get back into a rhythm with quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. The Steelers are relatively thin at receiver. with second-year player Limas Sweed and rookie Mike Wallace the main backups to Ward and Super Bowl MVP Santonio Holmes. Tomlin businessman who knows how to make a deal - even if it\ ri::.ky or unpopular. The mere mention of his name in Houston still riles w i t h people who fed he stole their Roeth lis- beloved Oilers by relocating NOTEBOOK berger and the team to Tennessee back backups in 1997. rn Tennessee. he's Charlie Batch and Dennis the man who brought his NFL franchise to the state Dixon. "The last two or three and only agreed to rename it days, we've gotten a majori- so he'cnuld woo fans in his ty of the playbook in and it's ne\v market. Adams is the guy who a great opportunity for struck an early blow for the Limas to get in there in full upstart AFL against the p~ds and get some rapport wtth Ben and the system," established Nf:L.luring Rilly away from the .NFL Ward said. "We are thin. If Cannon in 1960 by doubling the Santonio or m)self goes money the Rams offered. down, we've got to have and cmching the deal by le.tguys step in and play." ting the mnning back drive With former ~o. 3 receiv- away in his wife'~ Cadillac. er Nate Washington now in Respected around the i':FL Tennessee. the Steelers need today. Adams' contributions Sweed - a second-round to professional football are pick in 2008 - to take on a getting more attention these bigger role. Sweed looked Qays. He was a co-founder of lost in the offense at times as the American Football a rookie and caught only six League with the late Lamar passes. He also dropped an Hunt - an event whose 50th apparent touchdown catch anniversary is being celein the AFC championship brated by the NFL this year game against Baltimore. - and the only owner of the "But from last year to this Oilers-Titans franchise. year, it's like night and day AI Davis, Oakland owner with Limas," Ward said. and former AFL commis"lt's important for him to get sioner, called Adams a P-rime some reps. so I'm not going fighter for their clubs. · They to sit there and argue with were scared to death of Bud, the other league. because he the coach." Roethlisberger com- beat them on Billy Cannon,'' plained his arm st:"ength was he said. Now 86. mixin~ sports and missing early in camp. but that didn't appear to be aa deals is somethmg Adams problem as he completed was born to do. The son of an Oklahoma several deep passes oilman. he played football. Tuesday. "He was throwing darts." basketball and baseball at Culver Military Academy Ward said. Tomlin wasn't worried and rugby and football in when Roethlisberger said college. He finished as a letterman at the University of his arm didn't feel right. "He's our lead dog guy Kansas. served in the Navy and we're going to ask him during World War IT and to throw a lot of balls," found himself ~rounded by Tomlin said. ''I would imag- fog in 1946 111 Houston, ine through the initial phase where he decided to set up (of practice), he wouldn't business. Adams quickly expanded feel great. He launched a from oi I to natural gas. transcouple of deep ones today and that's what we're porting chemicals, car dealerships and farming and expecting.'' ranching in Californra and Texas. He also was involved with pro baseball and boxwants the o t h e r receiYers spending lots of time Buick ends 50 years of sponsorships with PGA Tour B Y D OUG FERGUSON AP GOLF WRITER : Buick ended more than 50 years of PGA Tour sponsorship Tuesday when it announced that it no longer will s~nsor golf tournaments in Mrchigan and California because of the court-ordered of parent 'restructuring General Motors. : The decision came two days after Tiger Woods won 'the Buick Open in Grand Woods Blanc, Mich. acknowledged the end of the tournament. which he won for the third time. by heaving his golf ball toward a massive gallery after his final putt. The additional blow came with the end of the Buick Invitational at Torrey Pines. where Woods has won a record six times. The Buick Invitational is among the top tournaments· in the early part of the PGA Tour schedule because it typically is the first event on network TV and has the highest TV rating because of Woods. "While this is disappointing Beaning from PageBl the temple area. McCarthy. 45. of Middletown, said the seams of the baseball left a mark on his scalp. and he suffered a throbbing headache for days. He said the swelling in his head became so severe that he couldn't wear a hard hat required for part of his job. McCarthy did not attend the verdict hearing on .Tuesday. A message left at a number listed for a Chris McCarthy in Middletown was not immediately returned. At trial, Montgomery County prosecutor Jon Marshall had accused Castillo of throwing the ball at Dragons' players. He ·a rgued that courts have found that such objects as rocks. bricks, pool cues and baseball bats constitute deadly weapons, and . news, both the PGA Tour and Buick remain in discussions regarding future sponsorship possibilities,'' Buick and the tour said in a statement. The Buick Open will be replaced on the schedule next year by a new tournament at The Greenbtier in· West Virginia .. according to two officials with knowledge of the deal. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the tour does not plan to announce the new event until Wednesday. Golfweek was the first to report on The Greenbrier gettmg a tournament. Buick was the oldest. continuous corporate sponsor on the PGA Tour and once had its name on four tournaments - the Buick Classic in ~ev.­ York, the Buick Challenge in Georgia, the Buick Open and the Buick Invitational. The PGA Tour now has lost four title sponsors this year Buick's two events. U.S. Bank in Milwaukee and in Stanford Financial Memphis, which was played in June without a sponsor. ing. and sponsored amateur and AAU teams in basketball and softball. His ADA Oilers finished third in the 1956 national AAU basketball tournament. He couldn't stay a\\ ay from football. He wanted an NFL expansion franchise. then tried to buy the Chicago Cardinals and move them to Houston, only to be rejected. That prompted Lamar Hunt to get his brother. Bunker, to set up a meeting for him with Adams in Houston. root ball dido 't come up until Adams was driving Hunt back to the airport for his flight to Dallas. Both men had tried to buy the Cardinals. and Hunt asked if Adams would be interested in forming a new league. AP photo This Oct. 28, 1959, file photo shows representatives of the American Football League posing in New York City. Posing in the front row from left are, Robert L. Howsam, Denver, Colo.; Max Winter, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn.; Lamar Hunt, Dallas, Texas, the League's founder; and Bud Adams. Jr., Houston, Texas. In the back row from left are, Barron Hilton, Los Angeles, Ca.; Ralph C. Wilson Jr., Buffalo, N.Y.; and Harry Wismer, New York. Respected around the NFL, Bud Adams' contributions to professional football are legendary as a co-founder of the American Football League with the late Lamar Hunt in event whose 50th anniversary is being celebrated by the league this year. ''I said. 'I sure would.' He won the first two AFL titles tomed out in Houston. for got out and said. Tll be back and played in two more ing him to pack up his Oilers m touch:·· Adams recalled championship games that and hit the road in 1997 last week. first decade. He kept fighting before his new. stadium was On Aug. 3, 1959. Adams the NFL and signed end readv. and Hunt announced in a Willard Dewveall away from · "He made everv effort he . possibly could to sta), but he news conference ~n Adams' the Bear~ in 1961. . He also made ~1story m just didn ·t get any cooperaoffice the formation of the AFL. Hunt would own the 1969 by makrng t~e tion:· said Titans coach Jeff Dallas Texans ..Adams the A~trodome home to hts Fisher. Adams· winningest H<;>uston franchrse. _Adams ~~~ers - the fir~t AFL or coach. now going into ~his sard the calls poured m from ~FL team to play mdoors. 15th full season. "He wanted others eager to challenge the "I could see where t~e to stay there beca se th· t' NFL. NFL wa-; pretty well set m . ~ a, s "That's when we finally their ways and that's the way \\her~ h~ sta~e~ thm~s. I m got to what they became. the they wanted it and they did- sure lt ':':as \ er) · ver) tough Foolish Club," Adams said n't want to change it. They 00 htm. _ . . . of the first eight AFL own- had no reason to change it," Adams tn~d t~ ch!1g to hrs ers. Adams said. "I think we beloved . Otlers ntc~nan~~ Adams fired the first big forced some changes on before fmally agreemg m shot at the NFL by landing them pretty quick to the 1998 to a ch~nge demanded Cannon, the two-time All- things we were doing with by ~ans helpmg pay for the stadrum. Part of that deal? American running back at our teams." LSU. Peace between the leagues The NFL officially retired The Los Angeles Rams finally c.tme when the AFL- the Oilers nickname after already had drafted Cannon. NFL merger was announced that '98 season. another first A~ams called Ca~non 's June 8. 1966. in league history. tramer .. at LSU offenng to . Adams always has been. an .on the field. Adams· ~ea. pay t\>.1ce as much. Cannon mvolvcd owner. consultmg wm - though never m called Adams collect. and ~aily on dcci~ions and some- Super Bowl. His francl they w<?rked out a three-year trmes suffenng the conse- has 21 playoff appearance~ deal. wrth a plan for Cannon quenccs. in 49 seasons - fifth among to sign the contract after the One heavily criticized t--:FL teams since 1960 Su1~ Bowl on Jan., I. 1960. m~':e came w~e.n he fired counting ~he AFI; years. c~nnon als? \\anted a co.t~h Bum !'hrll~p!> fo!Adams franchtse has proCadrllac for hts father. So IO\\ t~g up t\\ o AFC ~hamp1- duced 65 Pro Bowl selec~dar:ns brought Cannon back onshtp gam~ losses m 1978 tions. one AFL and two NFL to hts Houston home for a and 1979 wr_th an II-~ se.a- MVP and eioht Hall of meal - and then gave the son and a qurck playof1 extt. s . ::- . . running back the keys to his Upset at being the second Fame mductees mcludmg \vife 'scar. tenant in the Astrodome to Blanda, Earl Campbell and "She wasn't too happy baseball's Astros, Adams Warren Moon. . . Another Af,L on~mal about that. We went out to ticked off fans again by flirtcelebrate Billy Cannon ing with Jackwnvillc in ?wner, Ralph Wtlson. Wtll be because we were getting the 1987 and touring the Gator mducted .mto the Hall of best player in the nation right Bowl. That got him luxury Fam.e th~s weekend and there.'' said Adams. who boxes and new turf for the Dans thmks that Adams replaced his wife's car with a dome "' ith new taxes to pay should be there. too. blue Cadillac convertible. the bill. "I don't think (people) It wasn't enough in the really know what happened Bud Adams named his football team the Oilers. NFL's smallest stadium. so in the merger." he said, ··who With Cannon and quarter- Adams looked to Nashville \\ere the fighters. who back George Blanda, they in 1995. Attendance bot- weren"t. who did what." j !or WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . Castillo is capable of throwing a baseball over 90 miles an hour. · Castillo said he had been having pitching control problems earlier in the game. became frightened as the brawl began. and threw the ball downward toward the Dragons' dugout to try to keep players from rushing the field. He said he did not throw at an) opposing p!ayer, nor did he intend to htt anyone. Video from the game shows Castillo tnrowing a ball. but doesn't show where the ball lands . Officials in the Midwest League suspended and fined 15 players and both teams' managers for the fight. Castillo currently is on the roster of the Boise Hawks. also a Cubs affiliate. He has been benched as the Cubs awaited the outcome of the trial. Michael Lufrar.o. general counsel for the Cubs. declined to comment Tuesday. • �;p;aap . . VVednesday,August5,2009 :8f4i . . ~ . . . . ,· f(l 4# a; The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED ' t_ Meigs County, OH WebsJtes: In One Week With Us· www.mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com www mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUB AD NOW ONUNE To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 nKltclassificd7;:!'_:C:!u}1ribune.com O«~.riA~114 Displa.y_Ads WorcLAds Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 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We shill not be liable lor any Joel or e~CPtn• that r..ulta from the publlce~lon or omt•lon o1an advertt•mtnL Correetlon wtU be mllde In thllirct available edition. • eo~ numbef tdt are alway• confidential • CU'rent rate card appllea. • All r•l Mille ad~ertl-entt art aub~et to the Federal Fair HoUilng Act of 1ges, • Thl$ rww~per accapll 0111y help wanted ada m-.11~ EOE stal'ldttde. We wUI not kno,.1ngly ac:c.pl any lldvertllllng In violation or !lle law wm not be l'fli)On&ible tor any enoraln an ad ~ken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Notices Announcements Lost & Found MISSing July 30. 2 F Bea· gtos lost near Bulav1Ue Ad, Answer to Shyloh & Shadow, Do Nol have collars, Could be any· whero 446-9845 Pictures that have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Campers / RVs Trailers Home Improvements TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 Autos SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800.537-9528 400 01 Intrepid SE 115,000 mi, clean title. good cond. power windows locks. NC. $3,000 OBO 645·1072 or 388·9081 Financial ~,S" Money To Lend Services I , • • • • • • C 2009 by NEA, Inc I CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ...........................................................100 Announccments .......................................... 200 Birthday/Annlvcrsary .................................. 205 Happy Ads .................................................... 210 lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memoryffhonk You ..................................... 220 Noticcs ......................................................... 225 Personals ........................................... ,......... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 nee Servlce ....................................... 302 atnrnn11ivA .................................................. 304 Materials ....................................... 306 ncss ...................................................... 308 Catering........................................................310 Child/Elderly Cnrc ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Financla1 .......................................................322 Health ...........................................................326 Heating & Cooling ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Services.............................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical .....................................340 Professional Services .................................342 Repairs ......................................................... 344 Aoofing .........................................................346 Security ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Financial.......................................................400 Financial Services .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Instruction & Trainlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................ 515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets ............................................................... 620 Want to buy ..................................................625 culture ................................................... 700 Equipment.......................................... 705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ..................................................... 910 Auctlons ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement....................................... 920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles ....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Kid's Cornor.................................................960 Miscellancous..............................................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Snle .................................................... 975 ~ www.comics.com NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact tho Ohio D•v'" siOn of Financaal lnst•tu· Education uons OffiCe of Consumer 500 Affairs BEFORE you refi· Child I Elderly Care nance your home or otr Busineu & Trade tain a loan. BEWARE of Will take care of the requests for any large School elderly in thelf home advance payments of call 304·675·3264, Gallipolis Career fees or insurance. Call College the Office of Consumer Affiars toll free at (Careers Close To Home) 1-866·278·0003 to learn Call Today! 740·446·4367 Home Improvements 1·800·214·0452 if the mortgage broker or gallipohscareercollege.edu lender is properly fl. Small home repair, brush censed. (This Is a public Accredrted Member Accredrt· 1ng Councillor Independent cutting & lawn service. service announcement Colleges and Schools 12748 Free Est 20 yrs exp. from the Ohio Valley (740) 446·3682 Publishing Company) 600 Animals 300 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV .............................................................1005 Bicycles......................................................1010 Boats/Accessories .................. ~ ................ 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Aentalllease ..., ................................. 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ................--................2025 Sports Utility .......................... --.•...••.•......... 2030 Trucks................. --......................................2035 Utility Trailers .................... """"""'""""'"' 2040 Vans .......... --................................................ 2045 Want to buy __ ,................__ .......................... 2050 Real Estate Sales ........................ --......... ". 3000 Cemetery Plots ......................, ................... 3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Owner..................."""""""""'3020 Houses for Safe ......................................... 3025 land (Acreage) ..................... --................... 3030 Lots ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Estate Rentals .....--............................3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial .................................., .............351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent. .... --.............. """"""""""'3520 land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy •..... --....................................... 4030 Resort Property ..................... ,................... sooo Resort Property for sale ...."·"····"""""""'5025 Resort Property for rent __ ..............__ ......... 5050 Employment............................................... 6000 Accounting/Financial ................................ 6002 Adminlstratlve/Professional ..................... 6004 Cashier/Clerk................ --........................... 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ..•--..................... --....................""'" 6010 Construction.............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery " .........--........................ 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces.................--...................•...•.6024 Government & Federal Jobs .......""""""'6026 Help anted- General ...................""""""'" 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ..................""""··· 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics..................................................6036 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales ................. --........................................ 6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 & Houses For Sale 4BR 2.5 baths b1g fam•ly room in the basement, 1 RV Service at Cannichael car garage & 1 car port. b•g deck In the back. 229 Trailers Circle Or., · GallipoliS. 74(}446·3825 740.682.()8()2 RV SeMce at Canni· chael Trailers Mad•son Ave. Pt Pleas· 740·446·3825 ant, frame house on 2 lots. excellent location for Motorcydes 2 future rentals, $14.000 740·645-0938 1960 Triumph PR6, 650 Blvd. 3BA chopper in good cond. LeGrande org. parts $5000.00 brick. hardwood floors. FR, 2 full baths. central 304·894-4248. air, 10X14 metal build· ing, 5 m1ns from town. Automotive $89,000. 740·709·1858 2000 Would like reasonable Basement offers on 163 acres(less Waterproofing Uncond1t1ona1 hfet•me m•neral rights) m Spnng· guarantee. Local refer· f1eld Township, Ga!l18 ences fumashed. Estab· County Oh1o by Septem· ber 15 as follows: 1) lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740.446.()870, Rogers Land with limber. 2) Land with limber re· Basement Watorproofmg. moved. 3) limber only. Other Services 4) Land With timber and mineral rights. Pet Cremations. Call Fax acreage owner @ 740·446·3745 912-236·8782. Profeuional Services Losl Dog. Black and white Male Boston Ter· ner weanng a stnped col· far. Last seen Monday night at 7pm at Jackson Pike Shake Shoppe. If Personals found call John S1pple at 441·5161 or 256·8152, SWM 47 wants to meet fun loving SWF, N·S, Notices N·D for relationship. Write to PO Box 624. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Kerr. OH 45643 PUBLISHING CO. rae· ommends lhat you do Wanted business w•th people you know and NOT to send money througt> the ma11 Nice Family of 4 look•ng until you have mvest•gat· for a rental home or mobile home. Please Call mg the offcnng. 740-709-0181 I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid* • Start Your Ad$ With A Keyword • Include Complete JUST_SAY. CHABG.E II! Pets AKC Yorkie puppies tails docked. f1rst shots & wonned. Parents on prem1ses. 2 males S600 each, 2 females S800 each 740.388·9121 or 740.388·1608 CKC M•n Pins pups Cho. tails docked $300. 740.388·8788 srr Free to a good home mix puppies. 388· 9081 Lab puppies free to good home 8 weeks old. 441-1006 Free 8 mo. old, Female Rat Terrier, small, shots, crate trained, 740-992·3357 Poodle Super Summer Sale· 3 F $275. 3 M $225 each. white, cream & apr1cot, teacup, toy, miniature, CKC, vet checked, lowest price ever, ready to go, good thru August 1Oth, 740.992·7007 Farm Equipment EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HORSEJLIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT V.'WW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS. COM 740-446-3825 AJsolute Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold co1ns. any 10KI14KI18K gold jew· ery, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prooflm•nt sets. diS· monds. MTS Com Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Gam· Adorable Gennan Shep. polis. 446·2842 pups for sale, 4M-4F Yard Sale $400.00 AKC papers 304·882·3781. Large 5 family Yard Sale AJg 6 & 7 next to fire Agriculture house in Chester Nas· 700 car, women's dress & casual clothes, jewelry, Farm Equipment dishes, books. videos & lots more. 1 John Deere STx38 lawn tractor $300.00. 1 Thurs. Fri, Sat 8:00 til ? Troybuilt walk·behind 4-409 Bulaville Pike. sickle bar mower Lamps. glassware, tires. $600.00 call curtains, lots of misc. file 304·675·4920 after 6pm. cabinet AJg 8th Lots of items start at 10:00AM at Vin· too Full Gospel 418 Main ~ S:ree _tVi .•. nt~ on..._o_H_..,._ Carport sale. Aug. 7 & 8, 4 miles on 143, rain or shine, Kings House for sale, Crew Rd., Pomeroy, S89.000. 740-992-3549 Jbr.656 )>!anon Ct.close to campus prk:Jng Hunmg. Mar· 1999 Dodge truck 2 'hall mov~-m cond.S59 900 wheel drive. V6, stan7-10-441·5708. dard, $2600 OBO. 2001 4Dr Neon automatic Real Estate $2100 OBO. 2003 4Dr 3500 Renlals Neon automatic $3000 OBO. 256-1233 Garage sate· August 6th & 7th, 8:30 am·4:00 pm, located at the Weber Res1dence across from Belleville Locks & Dam on St At 124 1n Reeds· Utility Trailers ville, clothes. shoes, fur· mture, Playstaatlon, 2005 filth wheel two car box 45' trailer,inside Home Decor & morel!II long, white, excellent Indoor Sale, MHS cafete· condition, with three side ria, Saturday August 8th, doors, electric wench, 9·5, Sponsored by Class Price $9,500 call for of 2011, lots of nice more infonnation clean stuff (740)949·2217 Mull• family garage sale, Aug. 7·8 at Jeremy ST1Hl Sales & Service Roses' 1 m•le out CR 28 N~w Available at Canni· from Racine, double tw1n chael Equipment bunk bed, 1 complete twin bed, lots baby fum•· 74(}446-2412 ture (beds. dressers, high cha1rs, sw•ng) chair, Merchandise 900 antiques, (wicker couch over 80 yrs. old, trunk, viCtrola) lots of ch~dren's Miscellaneous clothes, women's size 10 & 12 (all name brand) Jet Aeration Motors toys, a lot of household. repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Multl·family sale, Evans 1·800-537-9528 8107·818. furniture, toys, clothing, mise, something 16 1/2 horse Kabota. die· for everyone! Tuppers set, 175 hOUI:>, IJtllly Plains behind Bethel mower, back blade, WorshipCtr $7,000, 740-742·2498 Huge Garage Sale, Fri anytime 8!7, 8am·12pm & Sat Free 2 heavy wood 8/8, Sam·?. Furniture, doors, commode & household items, bed· dresser 304·67 4·4628 or ding, boys sizes 10·14, 304·812·0922. mens sizes 34·36x32, Hot Tub Outlet. Top Womens sizes 8·10 adn Quality, Free Delivery, Lg. tops, Chnstmas Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. decorations, jewelery, 606-929-5655 v1deo games. etc. Rain or Sh•ne, 740-446..()686, WantTo Buy 105 Afln Drive, Gallipolis Stolen Dog. $500 Re· ward, supposedly turned lose on Rt 681 between Rl. 33 & 50, Female Walker Coon Hound. black, tan, white, (304)275·3309 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed• Check out our used at 1nventory www.CAREQ.com. Car· miChael Equapment 740.446-2412 Yard Sale 95 Chev. Blazer LT 4X4 $3000. 4 15 inch 6 Lug camper wheel & t1res new cond. $400. 645-6835 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ! car garage attached, covered front porch, basement. attic, adJacent lot included, good neigh·_ borhood, dead end street in Pomeroy. $120,000. 740·992·2475, 740.992-6949 Vans ======== 1992 Dodge work van for sale Ram 250- runs & drives good 3.9 LT S700. Call441-1236 WantTo Buy Want 10 buy Junk ears. call 740-388-0884 3000 Real Estate Sales Commercial Comm. Space 4 lease. Prime location, busy, highly visible. dwntwn corner. 1400·2000 sq It $900 mo. 2 months free Rent 740·709·1960 Apartments/ Townhouses ..Move·ln special".. $50.00 off 1st months rent rent, must move In by September 1st. Rural Development Property Currently rent· ing 1 & 2 BR units Spa· cious floor plans. ranch & townhome style liv· ing, playground & bas· ketball court. on-site laundry facility. 24 hr emergency mainte· nance. qwet country fo· cation close to major facil•ties, medical phannac•es, grocery store...just minutes away from other maJOr shopping In the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Drive #113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740·446·3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM 5PM For sale Restaumna locaaed aa the end of Hannan Trace Rd call 304-593-4114 be· aween 9am-5pm I br.ground-lcvrl &~ hr.ApL near d" "'" n 1'1. Pleasant Houses For Sale uti!. pd !IUD a('(pt."\o peas call ~0-1-360.0 163 +· 46 acres wl new 4 bed 1 and 2 bedroom apts .. 21/2 bath. Poss•ble furnished and unfur· owner finance 446·3570. nished, ano hOuses in 2 bed 1 bath $249 Pomeroy and Midd epon, Yard Sale secunty deposit requtred, Aug.-6th·Aug.·8th 9·? ,6 month. 740-446-3384 no pets. 740-992·2218 m•lcs out Jerrys Run Ad 2br. 2 car garage. 1~,90 Applegrove at Rose comer 101 on Famie" Rd 1br. located at 2123 112 Conley Slli.OOO bncoln Ave. no pets, ref. Leonards lots of misc. Camp req. $300,00 a mon. $1.00 or less rain can· 304-67 5-66~8. eels 304·576·2635. 3 bed 2 bath new con· 304·675·2749. struct10n on +I· 5 acres 2br apl. Rodney area. No Recreational 1000 $525 month. Owner fl· pets. Oep1Ref requ1red. Vehicles nance available. 740·446·1271 740·446·3570 2BA APT-Close to Hoi· 3 Bed.2 Baah HUD zer Hosp1tal on SR 160 Boats / Accessories homes!Onl) 199.'amon.•5<; CIA. (740) 441·0194 Area 98 dwn 15 Y"· at 8~ for lisl. ~~~~~~-~ Gallipolis !!00·6~0-4CI46 ~~ n61. CONVENIENTLY LOSEa·Doo Bob bardly 6TI & AFFORD· hardly used, axe. cond. -~ Br.2BaHUD homes'Only CATED ABLE! Townhouse apart $2500 trailer Included. 238!amon'5%dwn.l5 yrs.at8% .800-620-4946 ex ments, and/or small 513·289·4636 ROI9. houses for rent. Call 740·441·1111 for appll· 15' boat w/trailer, 55hsp cation & information. outboard, throttle control. Free Rent Special Ill runs good. $650, 2&3BR apts $395 and 740·416·7997 up, Central Air, WID Campers / RVs & 80 Locust Sl. Gallipolis 2 hookup. tonart pays story Vactorin home, 9 electric. EHO Trailers rooms, SBR, @BA. 5 Ellm VIew Apts. 2005 Sportsman byl<z !~replaces. fenced •n bak (304)882-3017 321~' 1 pullout. queen yard. Reduced $150.000. lslanc:l View Motel has 304·675·6363 bed never used 19.600. ca• S35.00tNight (June) or 740.441-1202 vacanc1es 388·0189, 208-8333 7 40-446-0406 (Kim) �:Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhoufts Apartments/ Townhouses ,.w1n R1vers rower IS acceptmg applications for w8Jimg list tor HUD subSidiZed, 1·BR apartment tor the elder'yldlS8bled, can 675·6679 2BR apts. 6 m1 from Holzer some utilities pd. or appliances avaJI. $400/r'IO + dep. 740-418·5288 or 988·6130 (!) , BR stove & refr-g turn, 2nd ' FL. until pd $400/mo $400/dep 258 State St.. No Smoking, No Pets. 740·446·3667 2BR & Studio. Clean renovated dwntwn. new appl., lam. flooring, water &ewer & trash incl. Stu· d10 $325/mo. 2BR S5251mo. 740·709·1690 3 room and bath down· Stairs lirst months mnt & deposit. references reqwed, No Pets and clean. 740-441-Q245 Apartments/ Townhouses Manufactured Housing 4000 SpaCIOUS secondlthtrd floor apt. overtook1ng Gall polls City Park and R•ver. L.A. den, lrg. Kitchen-<fm•ng area With all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 MOVE IN READY Com· baths, laundry area. ptotely ft.omashed 2BR. all S900 per month. Call appliances, TV,stereo 446·2325 or 446-4425 sys. linens & complete k1tchen ware $700/mo + ~---~~-­ elac S5001dep. 446·9585 Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 N•co 3BR Pt, · Gallipolis bath, back pat10, pool, City Part. Fum. WID. playground, (trash, sew· some util. 1nc1. No Pets. age, water pd.)No pets $595/mo. 740·591·5174 allowed. $4501rent, Nice big 2 bd .. 1 bath, $450/sec. dep. Call apt., Hud approved, 740·645-8599 Pomeroy, 1ncludes water Commercial & trash, $430 plus de· poSit, 740·41 6-6622 Office/ Two 2 bedroom apart· Warehouse/Storage ments In Pomeroy. Great Location 749 Third 740.949·2311 ask for Ave., Gallipolis! Donald S399'month for 1800 ~~~~~--­ Bcauuful 11.-r , 2 ba ape., sqft. Bulld·out negotiable 2000 S<j fl ' S650.()1 per Call Wayne mon.. gas • \\lt~r. garba8~ 404-456-3802 lndudrd. O\ er Huttoos C8r \\ A.~h 304 372 6094 Houfts For Rent ~~~~~~~~ Rentals 3BR mobllo homo. DepoSit, references, no pets. 339·0034 4PM to 8PM 2BR tailer Vinton area, S3501mo $350/aep 2 ref· erences no Inside pets. 388·0011 or441·7870 Older mobile home 1n New Haven. WV, 2 br., 1 bth on rental lot, new carpet, countertop, un· derplnn1ng, plumbing, up dated electric, new porches, $3500. lot rent $120 per month, 740·416·6622 -------R20, 1991 2 bd., 1 bth on rental lot In New Ha· ven. WV, $420 per mo. for 4 yrs. wl$800 deposit •ncludes lot rent or sell for $11,500, 740.416·6622 :raklng appttcations for modern 1 bedroom. No Pets S2951mo 1ncludes water $200/dep. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· 446-3617 WOOd Ur , trom $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Happy Ad Equal HouSing Opportunity. Tl'ts •ns!ltutJon is an Equal Opportunity Pro· vider and Employer. 3BR dble·wide furnished, SR 143 • Pomeroy. $625 S199 mol 4 bed, 2 balh. mo. Incl. most utilihes & Bank Repo! 15% down. 15 lawncare. 740.591·5174 )C.lr', S% APR) for listings 800-620-49~6 ex R027 For rent 16x80 2br 2ba.on Rt2 N. 304·895·3129. 3BR, 1 bath, stove & refrig. furn. Gas heat, CIA, For rent 2000 14x70 3br. No Smoking, WID hook 2ba. Dowr· sta~rs apt. for rent up, No Pets. S6001mo + 304-675·7911 1n Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w/ deposit. Nice location. k1tchen appliances , AC/ Gallipolis. Call 446·3667 Sales gas furnace wl WD hook-up Lg. front porch 3BR 1.5 bath Brentwood 1983 Shuh1 I 4x 70 in Cump $350.00 a mon. + Dr. living-room ex· Ref. required. Conley $200.00 dep. $6751dep. r•ndo, Jbr., 2 l'ull bath, , S6751mo 304·675·6375 or cell front & back de•k, Kood 740-446·4051 804·677-8621 . cond.. gn:nl 'larter home Happy 80th Birthday We Love You! Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Rivers1de Apts. In Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740.992·5064. Equal Hous•ng Opportunity. Jordan Landing Apart· ments 2,3,4, br available, all electnc, no pets call for details 304·674.0023 or 304·610.0776 Get Your Message Across With A Cady Senl10el BULLETIN BOARD 13"'cotumn tnch weekdays '22 column men Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 VVednesda~August5,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com 2 bd., 1 bth, house Racine, new bathroom. full basement, garage, fenced in yard, $415 per mo., S415 deposit. references required. available Aug. 1, 740-416-6622 Very nice 1 BR home in Pomeroy. great ne1ghborhood, large yard, odeal for 1 or 2 people, new appliances. No m· door pets, Non smoking, Call 740·992·9784 or 740.992·5094 & leave a message --~---~-3BR furnished, CIA and heat, no pets. $5001rent + sec. dep. 2027 Chatham Ave. 740.441·0143 Newly remodeled 3br., 1 112 ba. prime location. ref.& dep. no pets 304·675-5162. INDOOR SALE ~8()()() .1XJ no payJll('nl' c•'h onl~'! 304-675-St6'1 304- ~93-200 I or ~--~--~~ Country living· 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy Sales "The Proctorvilfo We are currently looking for horne health BideS 111 the Gallia County area Must be flexible Mth reliable transportatiOfl and have a High Sct1ool dlpbma or GED Equ1va· lent. We are also looking for scmeone With experi6000 Employment ence as a manager. Pease Apply at 740· Ask lor 288·7075 Rhonda or Ema•l: rhOn· Cashier / Clerk da_sbc@yahoo.com Accepting applications EOE part·time cashiers for must be available to AVON! All Areas! To Buy work all shifts. Apply at or Sell Shirley Spears Par Mar 43, 56 V1ne St. 304·675·1429 Difference· S1 and a deed IS all you need to own your dream home. Call Now1 Freedom Homes 888-565-0167 MHS Cafeteria Lots of nice clean stuff YOUNG'S Carpe nter Service • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters ·VInyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 or Par Mar 44. 2943 St Get that perfect part time Rt 141, Gallipolis. No paying job working for an Phone Calls Please. o~ f~rm as a local agent ~~~~~~~= and earn more. Job re· Education quirements: Good com· mumcabon sk•lls •n Eng· fish, Internet access Any Part·lime instructors previOus working expen· needed during the day ence could be an advan· an: mathematics, eco- tage. Applicants should nomics, and accounting. send theJr resume to Ja. MathematiCS and eco- son Wheller ema• (ia· nomic Instructors must sonwheller27 0gmaJI.co have a masters degree m) lor more info. In the discipline. If 111ter· ested please email a reHirirng Long-Term sume and cover letter to Employees J<!amckl @gallipohscareercotlego.edu We are currently seek· Help Wanted • General Assistant House Manager Minimum of a high school diploma/GED required. Work evenings. nights, weekends, and holidays. Experience working with individuals In crisis preferred. must be able to pass back· ground check, maintain confidentiality and V/ork well w1th others. Send resume to Ass1stant House Manger P.O. Box 454 Gall•polis Oh10 45631 . Financing! We own the ---~---bank. Call today! Courtside Grill now ac866-2 15·5774 ceptmg appltcatiOns for expenenced l•ne/gnll 14X70 2 bedroom very cook. Good pay m fast good condition. S7500· paced environment. Ap· 6454·2353 ply •n person or call to ~~~ a~14 ~x~7~~~ set up mterview between 78 EI~con 0 635 Paxton, Gallipolis good 8·10AM 308 2nd Ave. shape you move.$7200 across from the park 740 441 9371 OBO 740·645·1646 ' ' 740-446·2515 -------Licensed dock foreman, The BIG Sale also experienced person Used Homes & Owner for loading coal barges. Send resume to Sands Financing· New 2010 Doublew1de $37,989 Hill Mining LLC, P.O. Ask about $8,000 Re· Box 650, Hamden, OH bates 45634 or call (740) mymidwesthome.com 384·4211 to request ap· 740·828·2750 plication. ANSWER TO 7-31-09 SCRAMLET Sat. Aug 8 - 9 to 5 Sponsored by Class of 2011. Help Wanted · General SCII.AM-.I.BTS ANSWERS 7f.JIJU9 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740·591·0195 Pomeroy. Ohio 30 Years local Expcnence FULLY INSURED MICHAEL'S SEK\'ICE n ::\ n :K 1555 ;\\'I-; A\C, l'u m cr ll\, O U • Oil & falter change •Tune Ups • Broke Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhau~t repair • Tire Repair • 'I ntnsmis~ion l·ilter & 1-luid Change • Gt:ncral :--.techanic ilg dependable full and part time employees to help fulfill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. work (7~{)) Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00 am - 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0536 eafl Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential • Room additions • Roofing • ~ Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & "ood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER long Bottom, OH 47239 Riebel Rd., 740-985-4141 1\ul alliliall-d " ilh \like \larnmt 992·0910 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Stop By and Complete You Application: lnfoCision Management Corporation 242 Thud Avenue Galhpohs. Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2454 http://)obs.infoclslon.c om Part·time retail sales clark needed, hrly wage send resumes to CLA Box 26 200 Main St. Pt peasant wv 25550. Sen icc Gravel, Limestone, Coal, Compost. Top Soil Call Walt or Sandy Medical 740-992-3220 We Ha?duDod tti?JJnstrv t1n4 Furr1ttur~ www.t:iJ:abercreekcabmetry.com 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis Haul H~me Health Care Agency seeking Home Health Aides, no experi· ence necessary, Reedsvi•le, Long Bottom, Ches· ter, Pomeroy area, call 740.662·1222 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe jrshadfrm@aol.com Help Wanted E~IPLOY:\IENT Meter Reader & Maintenance for Water System Preferred 3 yr. Work EJtpericnce & 2 Yr J~ , De\ttfroun.bead,on SlOper lb C:hh only Pmt IS requ1re~ m ad\'lUlCe Shipment' um'e ever) other Frida,· College KnO\\ ledge of .\lachinel') / Equipment, On -C:~ll Rotation Experience. Physicalll)rug Testing! Background Check. 90-Da) Probationary Period Benefit Package Resume With ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! References to PO Box 188, · Middleport, OH ~5760 Classlfieds H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roof•ng , S•d•ng, Gutters Insured & Bonded Dendline- ,_.._ ..........,.. o- :-iow Selling: • Ford & :--totorcraft The Home National Bank will auction the following Item on Saturday, August 8, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot. 1996 Jeep Lorado 1J4GZ58S2TC289497 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Is where Is, with no warranties ex· pressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (8) 5, 6, 7 01\l.WE OM.Y Run" 30 d"Y" Ph" l'holn .l\ld ~I ()(I onfYS1 0 Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online optior:ts 7 great packages to choose from SEU.IT SMART BUY DEALS ON NOW WHEB.Z For prtvate flit Jll'fVIttllll'lY Cln, TI'IICIII, For privata party party For private IAI'tr llllt'CII•IIII, 1 ......... R¥1,4-WIIIIIIrl, mercllandlse, 1 merchaiUIIIe, 1 merdl8nlllta, 1 81001 811000 flc. 1 lllm ..... Item per ad ten ltefll per ad less ltllll 4 ..... 1" IIIYI 4 llan, 41111YS than StOO than 8100 8600 $601-$1,000 '*' a linea, a days $2.99 4 ...... 7 daYt S14.99 4lllel. 10 dlya 520.99 $29.99 5 45.99 ' $34.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Commercial • Residential E., timatcs (740) 992-5009 ~ IJPI - ....~ IJIW: .. \.. t/ t/ t/ t/ t/ co. Pomcro). Ohio • free Place n onll e d Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. H.-\NKS CO~STRUCTIO~ 740·653·9657 Augu't 24, 2009 1\ Do-it-yourself classified ads email: OPPORTU~ITY ~ }Jt;JN RumKh•lin~l Dump Truck While lard up '\\ith a broken leg 1 <Cllioovered a wonderful thing,. We really discO\o'CC our fiicnd:; when we 1'-:"F.ED THEM.. ~ ,\ S&L Trucking Hammer- Inlet- Uooe~ - Offood - NEED THEM wsppe R •••lin~ J&L Construction Take advantage of our company's comprehen· sive benefits package, performance bonuses, Jrofessional working en· •tironment, advancement opportunities and much more! NO MATTER WHAT YOUR STYlE. .. p 740-416-1834 Full) insured & honding a\ailahlc Fn·e estimates· 25+ )Ca r s cxpl•ricncc Public Notice IN THE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Probate Division In Re: Change of Name of Chais Nicole Ro· driguez To: Chals Nicole Michael Case Number: 20096036 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons and to Mr. Ruben Rodriguez that the applicant has flied an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, request· ing the change of name of Chais Nicole Ro· driguez to Chais Nicole Michael. The hearing on the application will be held on the 9th day of September, 2009, at 11 :00 am in the Probate Court of Meigs County, located on the 2nd floor of the Meigs County Courthouse. Debra Michael 31633 Minersville Road Racine, Ohio 45771 (8) 5 Public Notice IN THE MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Probate Olvlslon In Re: Change of Name of Macle Alexandra Rodriguez To: Macle Alexandra Michael Case Number: 20096037 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all Interested persons and to Mr. Ruben Rodriguez that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, request· lng the change of name of Macle Alexandra Ro· drlguez to Macie Alexandra Michael. The hearing on the application will be held on the 9th day of September, 2009, at 11:00 am In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located on the 2nd floor of the Meigs County Courthouse. Debra Michael 31633 Minersville Road Racine, Ohio 45771 (8) 5 · Pan~ Cu,tom Home Bu1lding Steel Frame BUJidmgs Butldmg. R.-modchng General repa1r \\\1\\ .hank 'cdh • Engines. Transfer Case'> & Tran~missions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet :\Ictal & Components h >r All .\l~ke' ol \'eh1cb ine.Ohio /.ltl•-'1.:1''1.1956 Remodeling LEWIS CONCimTE CONSTRlJCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All ~'llCS Of Concrete \\ork 29 Years E\perience 740-992-1611 740-992-6971 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Stop & Compare David Lewis WV04,1S? Replacement Windo" s and \'in) I Siding Specialists. LTD (7-tOl 1-J2-2563 • Siding • Yin~ I Windows • :-Ictal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • \dditions •Eit>l'lrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns hrured Free bumalcs Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal * Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rat~~ *lnMareu ' E'lperieneeu Referene~:s A' ailahk• 1 Call Gar) Stanlc) @ 740·591 -~04-1 Plea~e leave PSI CONSTRUCTION Koom Additions. Remodeling. \Ictal ,'\: Roofs. :\e" Home,, Sidin~:. Deck,, Uathroom Remodeling. Uccn,ed ~ hN1rcd Shin~le WVI040954 Ce11740.416-2960 740.992-0730 • �VVednesda~August5,2009 BLOND IE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Cry like a 1 Paul baby Bunyan's 5 Tap blue ox 11 Lotion 2 Astronaut additive Shepard 12 Angry rant 3 Loqua13 Naked cious 14 Made quality blank 4 Gettysburg Todav'sAnswers 15 Concluloser sion 5 Exorbitant 19 BoisErnst 16 Average 6 Bucterous 33 Harbor 17 Bumbling caneer behavior 34 Spiked 19 Shred 7 Persia, 20 Inkling club 22 Gauge today 21 Nuisance 36 F1shing need setting 8 Ozone, tor 22 Mama's 24 Underone mate 37 To boot mine 9 Exalted 23 Saudi 38 Braille unit 26 Vicinity verse native 39 Memo27 Has debts 10 Slvgger 25 Act the rable time 28 School art Williams nomad 40 Lamb's staple 16 Singer 29 Contacts, dad 30 Angry w1th T11tis in a way 41 By 31 Crunch 18 Tidy 30 Painter way of targets NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! &end $4.75 (chec!Vm.o.) to 32 Heat lnomas Joseph Book 1, PO Box !:.3&41~. Orlando, FL 328~3·u4t!J home 34 Tailless cat 35Jazz group: Abbr. 38 Bring to a sudden stop 41 Schnitzel meat 42Wise one 43 Goddess with cow horns 44 Least wild 45 Concerning YOU KNOW THAT FA!SHION MAKEOVeR TV SHOW '' WHATNOT TO WEAR''? FUNKY WINKERBEAN . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE Chris Browne THELOCKHORNS William Hoest HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker Patrick McDonnell ~ WATER' AND 'IT'S A GL.ANDUL.AR CONDITION."' @ (§) f tp "MY WEIGHT FLUCTUATES BETWEEN 'I'M RETAINING ZITS Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman ~?.. 'Z WAKEUP!!! ~ THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green Find solutions, new ways, libra - 7 9 4 8 8 3 . !5 9 2 4 6·- 1 8 y,~HW f'l·ro~~S..(;A)t'rl ··Go back to steep. tt•s not quite 10 o'clock!" DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum 1 5 2 4 axe a mru1. an identity cri~h. might not be a su.rprbc. for a won1il!l, if you' rc single, this ,llso could mean a lll.'W relation· ~hip and/or a .-han~ein tht, rdation»hip with a man. Don't try to plt'did what willurror, but ratht'r bt.> rt'ady ttl dl:"ll .,.,;th lht' unexpedl'<l. Tf yvu art' ~mglt', ~11 n.>Uibe your ~tatulo (\luld (·hanw, and a new ~1pportunity v.;ll appt>ar wht'n Yl>U lea.,t expt'(t il If yw an> attamt'<l, undt>N:and a partn.,.-\ 1J1'11tity aisi.~ if ynu ,w a woman. lf ynu ,,re ,1 man. d<)n' t play oot an identity ai~s in your relatinn.,h.ip. Work that throltgh fmt. AQUARHJ'S prays devil's cldvocate. nr,• Star,; 51r<>1t' tlh! Ki11d of Da.11 You·n Htr.x: 5-Dynawic; 4- 7 6 ..::·~4~·:,.,.._~U~\7'""..._..:: 6 7 1 . 4 2 4 8 6 1 3 8 Difficulty l_evel * * * cv £ G v " ~ G£ 8 v L!~ 9 9 16 ·- v 1 6 9 £ BL ~ c l9 the J")Wer nf your creativity ~l!ld ~metime-; UliLL<;ttcll f.Mughg in finding cl solution. Are you triggering someont? lUUlec~sar­ ily? Tonight: Enjoy the moment. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) *** YlllU depth ;1nd understanding will ~>me into play. How you dc.ll with a key pcr:;onal,;iluation in\·oh·ing d.itfer· cnl pcoplt' could driinc the issue. Your ability to undt'rsland another'; motive,. is key Tonight: Hide .1way ,,t home. SAGITIARI US (i'\(>V. 22· [k,.· 21) ***** You wuld bt.> vt>ry ow•wht-lmt'() by "hat xmwont' j, ~hann~ or th .. nl.My people who ;;een, h) 'll.lddenly c;eek you oot If po5· r.iblc, dctuch ,md -...~ P.'"' the obvi,)tL' - (lther; c.um<n right nnw. Tnnight: Hanging out could belivdr CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·)iln. Positir.'t'; J-A!'t'Tagt•; 2-»,;o: 1-Difficu/t ARIES (March :?.1-J\prill9) **** The Pull Moon cdip:;c wc.wCJ:> iUl interc.'Sting danct' lor ,liJ. You try to pU:ih crt'.ltivc ide;~>; forwru-d. Bottom-out issues with those who might not be f,mUJy, but who you love deeply. A child a>u.ld be,, playt•r here loo. Tonight: Hold on to vour hat. Get ft'adv f<lT manv rail!> and wnwr,ati<>n~. . 1AU RUS (Apri120·May '20) *** J>re,.,urt' kt-t-1"' builclin~. Othen. hvpt' yuu will taJ..t' th~ l~acJ. YtlU will and l<lll re-au,.- of your innallo talo:m~. Y(lU m1h.-ht haw trouble juggling 311 thto innate Jt'TTlan<h L'f the day. Tonight; Say "no'' if need be. GEMINI ().-lay 21-]tule 20) * * * * You do a :;ees.1w all day, JU~gling i.•;sue~. Conununkation of ,ill types floods your door. Your ability to Let\) in on the bottom line could prove to be p.)werfuL Refuse to :;cc silualioru; as either oL Torught: Don't react if p~:siblc. Detad1 if you eM. CANCER JtUlC 21-July 22) *** Usc mulion with your Jin.m~~. If you c.1n avoid m•1king ,, morcy dcci:;k>l\ do. &catL~, within On<' week, more information tl>UlJ plav into !h.. ~ituation lhnlllgh anvther >C.>urn• or J't'r.'(»". Tonight: Kt't'p <\>:>ts dvwn. LEO (July 2-1·Aug. 22) ***** JuAAling Wl>rk, pt'Opl~ and I or ,;tuatitlll> (\>uld h'\l hav wirt'. Th~ edip'<' (lf.TUT!> in your upp.1~itt' !>ign, vet demand~ ynu to hcUldle di!ferent intere-"11\. You h;we the skill.~, but dn ynu hdve the eru?IID' to h,mdle a multi-,1re.1 high-vnltage Sl.:ene? Tnnight: Let som.!Me elc;e Je,ld. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) * * * * You might want to renew a commitmomt that involvCJ:> your daily life, work and/ or your hc.llth. Your aw.lrcnCJ:i<> will be nro.~~try with c\·cnb now .-md in the ne.u futu.rc Thus! YL>tu ~ix.h scn...;c before acli.ng. Tonight: M.lkt• it ea~y. UBRA (Sept. 2..1-0ct. 22) ***** D1g into your bag ol cr<.'<llivily iUld lind solution:> and n~w way,.H )"llU a~ on ((lp ~,f y(>Ur );Srnt! yL>U1l di:,o.lvt!r * g ig 9 6 L ~ -·-9 B 9 £ L ~ 6 ~. v G£ 8 9 6 g L 9 6 v g- ~ L G £ 9 9 6- 8 L ~ 9 v G£ £ g L ~ BG ~ 9 G 6 9 v B v 6 L £ i9 HAJ'J'Y BIKIHD.'\Y for W~.1y, Aug, :5, 2009: This year, ch.mgcs could occur in an electric millmeL 1! you ftfo/-11<k/l<- 19) **** Your more~ 'lJt' t'mt'JTI"' when dt'al· m~ with t>!h"'""· Yt>U al'o mightha,ean •n..~tin~1 tomt>Vt' ,D hmvarJ an~ nvt );<'t hun); up n; on the dt'talb (>f finan("<"', pt'(>ple .u1d ic,'lttes. S.">Oner nr bter, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \'OO will need to. Understand what is mnuvating you. T<)llight. Take ,, hard look at the bilk -AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Feb. 18) Listen to feedback before you impulsh·c.ly g<> down a p.1th or callbC a problem. The IWlcUl'C.h~ in your sign .1d<b to the emotion.ll .md impulsi\'e quality ol wh.1l vou do. Even you mi~ll llcwe difficulty keeping yoUIS<'Ii w1dcr ~·n­ lrol. Tonight Some actions .md wor<b c;ulllol be undone. PISCES (Feb. 19-M.m·h 20) ***** Yt>ur ability to unJef!>tand what j, g~1ing (>11 bt.>hmd th .. x·en...,i~tuneJ m, butnutnt•o•·,._-.arilvn~hh,n. Giw yoUN'lf 'JAKt' tv make a Ut'li>itm (lT 1\l work thl\lU~h a pn.lb· lt>m or in~ight. Time b your ally. Tonij;ht Chill! '-4?.r//'J '-lVI' Ho 'OSCQP£ ***** BOR.'\ TODAY A~tmMut Neil Ann~m:mg (1930), dire..ior )ohr) HLL~ton (1906) actres.~ KaJ<'I (19i5). /<lrtjllt'iilk. Bi~:ar rs Olllltt lnfcnu•/ al hill':l/tvrt"<UJ<lrqurlinrbr~'tlr.rom .mvdailvsentinel.com I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,August5,2009 Atlanta hometown heroes Lewis; Davis reunited with Browns BEREA (AP) - James Davis cheered from the stands as Jamal Lewis set all the rushing records at Frederick Douglass High School in Atlanta. Now the two are teammates with the Cleveland Browns. And Davis broke all of Lewis ' prep records. "I started for 3 1/2 years, Jamal started for three years, so I got a little bit more playing time than he did," Davis joked. "He 's always talking about that other year." As Lewis approaches his 30th birthday later this month and begins his 1Oth year in the league, the veteran running back is eager to play in new Browns coach Eric Mangini 's runoriented offense. Mangini has made it a point to improve Cleveland 's running game - he bulked up the offensive line by adding center Alex Mack in the first round of April's draft. A healthy Lewis could make another run at 300 carries, something he has done just once since 2003. Counting the playoffs, he enters this season with quite a career: 2,529 carries, 10,533 yards and 62 touchdowns. Lewis, an observer for summer minicamps as he recovered from an offseason ankle injury, is healthy and participating fully in training camp. He admitted even he is surprised by how well he is running at age 30, which can be viewed as a milestone among NFL running backs. 'Tm blessed to make it to 30 and still be out on this football field," Lewis said. 'Tm surprised, but I owe it to my offseason conditioning and what I do to prepare for this game. To be where I am at I0 years in the league, it must be something that I do special that obviously a lot of other guys can't do." Mangini dismissed the idea that running backs fade when they reach a certain age or number of carries. He has watched Corey Dillon and Antoine Smith in New England and Thomas Jones in New York enjoy great success after 30. "Sometimes the wisdom, combined with the ability, produces even better results," he said. Now Lewis is sharing that wisdom with a sixth-round rookie out of Clemson, who happens to come from his own neighborhood. When Davis comes to the sideline after a carry, Lewis is in his ear. When the team is watching film, Lewis is pointing out what Davis did right and what he did wrong. So far, Lewis said Davis is doing a lot right. "I see something real special in him," Lewis said. "I see a burst out of him and an aggressiveness out of him. We're from the same neighborhood back home, so he's got some fight to him. I just ~ry to help him out as much as I can because I see the ability there. I think he has a bright future in this league." Mangini has noticed Davis making an impact on special teams. "He's done it since the day he got here." Mangini said. "There are multiple drills where he's the first one down on special teams. There are 80 guys in camp and it's easy to get lost in those 80. It's important to get noticed. You notice the first one down. That's hard to miss.'' Davis started four years at Clemson, finishing second on the school list with 3,881 career rushing yards. At 210 pounds, he was the power component of a rotation that included C.J. Spiller. Now he is viewed as. the change of pace speed back with Lewis and the Browns. Davis can only shake his head and laugh that he is now teamed with Lewis, whom he spent his elementary school days idolizing in Atlanta. "It's very special,'' Davis said. "Everyboqy back home is telling me what a great opportunity I have to play with a guy from my own backyard. lt's really special getting to learn from a guy who has already done it. "I just want to keep improving. When you got guys like Jamal saying, 'Hey. that's a better job than what you did yesterday,' that's kind of my motto. Th4tt's what 1 want to do." SALE GOI SALE ENDS AUGU.ST 10,2009 AP photo Cleveland Browns running back Jamal Lewis catches a pass during practice at the Cleveland Browns NFL football training camp Sunday in Berea. • lOCK ARE - ICE PLUS 0 #9219. 9 Crew Cab. Awscme Truck. 4x4. Ia #9237. V6, Auto., Onstar, Cruise. MSRP, $24,665 • Open House Price $24,040.79 • Rebate~~~@~§ MSRP $36.288 · Open House Prtce $24,723.18 · Rebate f3,§gO 9 202! .fo., 0 0 95 9K ~f?e/~Jas $l~Jsnx 295 NW GO TO WWW.MARKPORTERGM.COM TO SEE MORE Uftii:M De-.,lership not responsible for misprints. Photos for illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • CADILLAC~ PONTIAC • BUICK • CMC 308 East Main •1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Pomeroy, OH Hours: Mon.-T~ur. 8-7; Fri. 8-6; Sat 9·5; Sun. 124 • Saturday Senice 8-1 W1t_Vw.markp.o rtergm.com 2070420 � 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 08. August 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 August 5, 2009 burson chapman renshaw willis