http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b55b256e267da7f8711692bf4f4fd7c9.pdf 6d2b7914fc93fe757bc8eeeed6d5dd65 PDF Text Text .,... 5 bodies, 1 headless, found in Ciudad _Juarez, A2 .~ar show, A3 a 1l)',t;l.'ll t inc l.t·nm Wilson visits, witnesses stimulus funds in action SPORTS • Reds beat Cubs. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY For US Congressman Charlie Wilson (DOhio), the federal stimulus package he voted for went from two to three dimensional yesterday as he toured a stretch of Ohio 7 in the Five Points area paved with those funds. of Ohio's 6th Wilson, Congressional District. visited Meigs County yesterday morning to discuss the impact of federal Transportation Ametican Recovery and Reinvestment Act projects. Meigs County received $1.4 million to resurface both lanes of Ohio 7 from the Five Points area to Eastern High School. The project, which was the first ARRA project to get underway in the Ohio Department INSIDE us Congressman Charlie Wilson (pictured) discusses federal stimulus funds spent in Meigs County this summer through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. $1.4 million was spent on resurfacing several miles of Ohio 7 between the Five Points area and Eastern High School. of Transportation's District I 0, has been completed. According to David Rose, ODOT District 10 spokesperson, District 10 received the largest amount of federal transportation stimulus funds in the state, totaling $166 million, a large chunk of which includes the Nelsonville Bypass. Rose said for the counties representing Wilson's District, that figure· is $162 million with the Nelsonville Bypass In all, Ohio received $774 million of ARRA with an estimated 21,257 jobs being created or retained through these stimulus projects, according to ODOT. While touring the paving job on Ohio 7. Wilson said safety and Beth Sargent/photo Please see Wilson, AS Buckeye Hills to host town hall meeting . THE TASTE OF SUMMER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Senate reaches deal on $28 'clunkers' refill. Page A6 havez: Venezuela to y more tanks over U.S. threat. See Page A2 ' • Recipe contest winners to be announced. :See Page A3 • Two Meigs grads · selected for Phi Beta Kappa. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. : see Page A3 · • Energy information you need to know. See Page AS • Prevention Key to Health Care Reform. See Page AS • Benefits Relay for Life. See Page AS Please see Summer, AS Details on Page A3 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Bs ·A4 B Section Weather © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. g l )JIJI,I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSEN"riNEL.COM POMEROY - A town hall meeting where Meigs Countians \.\ill have a chance to express their needs and concerns on a variety of subjects will be held by Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District and Area Agency on Aging 8, 10 1 a.m. to noon Tuesday at the Meigs Center. University of Rio Grande. Services to seniors, health care concerns .. community and infrastmcture needs are expected to be among the topics discussed. according to Gwynn Steward. the agency's communications director. She said meetings will be held in each of the eight counties of the disttict - Athens. Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan. Noble. Perry, and Washington -to gather informatiQn to be compiled and reviewed before being submitted to the Ohio Department of Aging for use in developing its annual plan for services. ··our goal (in holding town hall meetings) is simple: We want input from local residents on the issues and concerns. as well as the great thinking of individuals Beth Sargent/photo on solutions and regional George and Sharon Folmer (pictured) are stocked for summer at their produce stand on County Road 7A, continuing a family tradition that began with George's late father. Please see Meeting, AS Fair flower shows to tell Ohio's festival story 2 SECTIONS - Sports ' A time for voicing needs/concerns ------------------------ INDEX . ' POMEROY - To many, summer tastes like fresh sweet corn smothered in butter; homegrown tomatoes sliced and ready for salting; and a jar full of vinegar. onions and cucumbers that sat on their grandmother's kitchen table. Just as summer only comes once a year, so do the tastes of summer often found at a roadside produce stand. For more than 30 years, the Folmer family have set up shop along County Road 7A and Forest Run Road, selling everything from melons to peppers to sweet com to tomatoes. George Folmer's late father, George, Sr., started the produce stand on the family's property bac}\ in the 1970's until around 1988, with George,.Jr. and wife Sharon taking over shortly after. The stand is open from June into October and/or November, depending on the weather, six days a week. "It's kind of like a landmark,'' Sharon guessed, saying people often use the stand to give directions to others traveling in the area. The Folmers purchase locally grown produce, getting tomatoes and sweet corn from local growers Max Hill and Larry Turley with all other produce coming from "the bottoms" of Meigs County. George guessed that so far t,he stand has went through 2,000 five- !1!1.!1!11 . Features creativity, originality BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -A story of festivals and events which take place in the state of Ohio will be told through the artistic arrangement of flowers on exhibit at the 146th Meigs County Fair. Two separate shows, one on Monday. the other on Thursday, will be staged by the Meigs County Garden Club Association in the Thompson-Roush Building. The flower shows are all about creativity and origin_ali~y in ~istic design ~nd along with sktll m gro~~ng and showmg specimen flowers. Exhtbttors do not have to be crarden club members. There are classesin each show for both juniors and adults who do not belong to a garden club. Janet Bolin's tubular design created for the class "Art and Jazz Festival" features the use of ·foam cylinders, hardy amaryllis, and corn plant foliage in an arrangement showing plant material subordinate to the cylinders. While the shows change on Monday and Thursday, flower arrangements and specimens along with horticulture related educational exhibits will remain in place for viewing by fairgoers all week . The educational exhibits will be AgnBusiness in Meigs County by the Master Gardeners and Garden tours and Events in Ohio by the Chester Garden Club. "Ohio. the Heart of it All'' is the theme of the Monday show while "More Happenings in Ohio" is the Thursday theme. Both will depict the variety of entertainment which takes place in the state. There is a wide variety of designs featured in the various classes ranging from tubular. traditional. angular, spacial Charlene Hoeflich/photo Please see Flower, AS •• I~ �.. QEQ 4 4 * 04 """'•••• a a 4 PageA2. 1fiHIJE The Daily Sentinel - Thursday, August 6 , 2009~ 5 bodies, I headless, found ·in Ciudad Juarez· BY MARTHA MENDOZA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . AP photo/Ariana Cubillos Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez is handed a weapon during a news conference in Miraflores presidential palace in Caracas, Wednesday. Chavez spoke Wednesday about allegations by Colombia that anti-tank rocket launchers sold to Venezuela by Sweden in the 1980s were obtained by Colombia's rnain rebel group, the leftist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC. Chavez: ' 'enezuela to buy 1nore tat1ks over 1T.S. threat ,j Bv FABIOLA SANCHEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CARACAS, Venezuela - President Hugo Chavez said Wednesday his government will buy dozens of Russian tanks because Venezuela feels thre>atened by a pending deal for the U.S. military to increase its presence in neighboring Colombia. Chavez announced the plan while condemning Colombia's negotiations on an agreement to let U.S. forces use at least seven of its military bases. "We're going to buy several battalions of Russian tanks,'' Chavez said at a news conference, saying the deal is among accords he hopes to conclude during a visit to Russia in September. Chavez's government has already bought more than $4 billion worth of Russian arms since 2005, including helicopters, fighter jets and Kalashnikov assault rifles. The socialist leader called Colombia's plan to host more U.S. soldiers a "hostile act" and a "true threat" to Venezuela and its leftist allies. He warned that a possible U.S. buildup could lead to the '·start of a war in South America," but gave no indication that Venezuela's military is mobilizing in preparation for any conflict. Chavez is seeking to pressure Colombia to tum back on its base plan. He threatened to cut back on imports from Colombia. an important source of goods from milk to chicken, and replace them with purchases from Argentina and Brazil. Trade between Venezuela and Colombia reached $7.2 billion· last year. Chavez noted there had been plans to import 10.000 automobiles from Colombia, but said that due to the impasse that figure will become "zero." With tensions heightening over Colombia's plan to bring in more American troops to help with his fight against drug trafficking, Colombian President Alvaro Uribe set out on a regional tour this week to defend his plans. "How many lies would he be telling today?" Chavez gibed as Uribe visited Chile. He called the Colombian leader a "puppet'' of the United States. · Chavez also expressed frustration with President Barack Obama over the deal being negotiated with Colombia. He said the Obama he saw in Trinidad and Tobago earlier this year, when they shook hands and pledged better relations, "is disappearing." Colombian officials say they hope talks next week will produce an agreement that will give U.S. forces greater access to bases in Colombia. The 10-year lease agreement would not boost the presence of American troops and civilian military contractors above the 1,400 currently permitted • by U.S. law, the Colombians say. Chavez also dismissed Uribe's complaints about antitank rocket launchers that were sold to Venezuela in the J 980s and ended up in the hands of leftist rebels in Colombia, calling the accusations "trash" and saying they were timed to "blackmail" his government while trying to bring in more U.S. troops. Chavez withdrew his ambassador to Colombia last week and threatened to sever diplomatic ties completely after Uribe raised the issue. Chavez held two similar bazooka-like weapons at the news conference, saying he believes based on photos provided by Colombia that the launchers seized had already been discharged and· were empty tubes. Colombian officials said the AT-4 launchers had not been fired and rockets were found with them. Chavez said the ,three rocket launchers seized by Colombia were part of a group of five that were stolen by rebels of Colombia's second-largest rebel group, the National Liberation Army, in 1995 during an attack on a border post in southern Venezuela. Sweden has confirmed the weapons originally were sold to Venezuela and demanded an explanation from Venezuela's top diplomat in Stockholm. Chavez criticized Swedish officials for "falling into this play" and said his government does not plan to offer Sweden any explanation. Chavez denied knowingly supplying weapons to the rebels. ''It's not that I've sent them to them, or that generals in my army are giving arms to the Colom~ian guerrillas." he said. Chavez, who has patched up previous spats with Uribe, said if the Colombian leader wants to talk he could come to a regional meeting Monday in Ecuador. Uribe plans to be absent. Venezuela's arms spending has generated concern in Bogota·for years. Chavez's military already has nearly 200 tanks. according to the London-based International Institute for Strategic Studies, while Colombia has no tank units. · It's unclear how many more tanks Chavez plans to buy or how much he plans to spend. He said each battalion typically has about 49 tank~. and Russia is offering credit .. Cuban ex-Prestdent Ftdcl Castro supported Chavez m a column published Wed~es~ay on_ the_ Cubade~ate Web ~ite, saying that "Venez_uel~ !sn t ar:rnm~ 1tself a~amst the stster nation of Colombia, 1t s armmg ttself agamst the (U.S.) empire.'' . . . , "The threat ... 1s d1rected at all the countnes of South )1.merica, Castro wrote. MEXICO CITY -,- Five bodies, one of them headJess. were found in a van in the border city of Ciudad Juarez on Wednesday, a day when a prominent U.S. senator blocked some aid to Mexico over alleged human rights violations by soldiers and police fighting violent drug cartels. . The killings, along with five more Tuesday and hundreds this year. highlight concerns raised by some U.S. officials that Mexico's military strategy to control drug cartels is failing. Arturo Sandoval, a spokesman for a regional prosecutor's office in Ciudad Juarez, said the five bodies were piled inside a red Jeep Patriot parked downtown early Wednesday. The severed head of one was wrapped in a black plastic bag. Police said four other bodies were found in a truck in the city late Tuesday. Earlier that day in the nearby town of Llano Blanco, police chief Gerardo Silva, 40, was found dead in a pickup truck, shot five times. Ciudad Juarez. across the border .from El Paso, Texas, is one of Mexico's deadliest cities. More than 800 drugrelated killings have been recorded this year, bloodshed that has gone unchecked by the February deployment of more than 5,000 soldiers. Nationwide, President Felipe Calderon has more than 45 ,000 troops fighting cartels, and drug violence has killed more than 11 ,000 people since he took office in December 2006. AP photo/Guillermo Arias A soldier stands by seized marijuana found packed in coffee cans at a presentation to thepress in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday. Mexican army officials announced the seizure of 127 cans of coffee filled with marijuana at Tijuana's international airport on Wednesday. The latest deaths in Ciudad Juarez came ahead of President Barack Obama's scheduled weekend visit to Guadalajara, Mexico, where he is meeting with Calderon and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper. One item lik-ely to be discussed is that U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy, a Democrat from Vermont, has delayed the release of $100 million of a $I .4 billion, three-year package meant to help Mexico combat drug traffickers. Congress can withhold a portion of the money until the State Department confirms Mexico is not violating human rights while prosecuting the drug war. "All Americans are sympathetic tq the challenges faced by the Mexican gov- ernment and all of us want them to be successful.'' Leahy said Wednesday. But he said Mexico's "military strategy alone is not a solution in the long term nor is it yet clear what it can achieve in the short term." Leahy, chairman· of the Senate Appropriations foreign operations subcommittee, said Mexico needs effective police forces and a justice system that works. The Washington Post reported that the State Department had intended to send a report praising on Mexico's progress human rights to Congress this week but that Leahy blocked its release, citing reports of torture and forced disappearances. Amnesty International director Susan Lee backed Leahy's position, saying the Mexican government has failed to make sufficient progress in the investigation and prosecution of human rights abuses by security. forces. • "Giving money equipment to the Mexican military without adequate controls on its use risks contributing to an escalation of human rights abuses," Lee said. "Assistance should be focused on preventing abuses, improving investigations and the delivery of justice." Since 2006, more than 2,220 complaints of human rights abuses such as disap.: pearances, killings and torture have been lodged against the Mexican military with the Mexican National Commission for Human Rights, according to Amnesty. Former Gitmo detainees work on Bermuda golf course. HAMILTON, Bermuda their jobs. • (AP) Four Chinese "They have only just Muslims once confined to started, but they are doing small prison cells as sus- what everyone else does, at starting at the bottom and pected terrorists Guantanamo are now help- fitting in," he sa\d Tuesday. ing prepare the wide-open The Uighurs - Turkic spaces of an oceanside golf Muslims from far western course for the PGA Grand China - were held in Slam of Golf. Guantanamo Bay for roughThe Uighurs who moved ly seven years following to the British island territory . their capture in Afghanistan in June have joined crews and Pakistan in 200 1. working toward the October The Pentagon determined tournament, said Wendall they did not pose a threat, Brown, chairman of the but their release was board of trustees for delayed because they could Bermuda's public golf not be sent back to China, courses. where they face persecution They were hired on a tem- for their separatist beliefs, porary basis after five and other countries refused Filipino workers quit ahead to accept tl\em. of schedule, Brown said In June, Bermudian Premier Ewart Brown Tuesday. Steve Johnson, who over- announced he had agreed to sees landscaping and land take the refugees, surprising cultivation for the golf many local officials and courses, said the new hires angering the British governare doing "very well" in ment. which said he should have consulted with it first. told diplomats they are now The Uighurs will continue willing to move to Palau. working on the Port Royal said lawyer George Clarke; Golf Cours.e until the start who took part in the talks, of the tournament, which Once a deal is struck . •. · offers a $1.35 million dollar expected to take week purse and will draw winners organize their transfer. of the sport's four major Several of the men at the championships. U.S. base in Cuba pleaded The Uighurs' attorney, with President Barack· Richard Horseman, recently Obama to secure their said that his clients were release in a letter released eager to find jobs and Wednesday by lawyers for. "become productive citi- the men. "We need freezens." Brown said he does not dom." the translated letter know if the Uighurs are signed by nine Uighurs being paid for their work or says. "We need a country if they will be kept on staff who cah guarantee our safety .. . Seven years 9f th~ after the tournament ends. Separately, a deal is close beautiful times of our livesto send some of the 13 have been spent in prison Uighurs still at Guantanamo cell blocks, wire and cement to the remote Pacific nation cages.'' Lawyers for the men said of Palau, according to a · the letter was written March lawyer for two of them. Uighur detainees met 8 but only recently cleared with U.S. State Department for public release by gov-. officials on Monday and ernment security officials. Iraq: $2,000 for Shiite-Sunni couples who marry BAGHDAD (AP) Muhanad Talib, a Sunni Muslim, married his Shiite bride because she was a "suitable woman" for him. It also didn't hurt that their vows made them eligible for a $2.000 payout from the government. Talib and his wife are among 'more than I ,700 newlywed couples who have accepted Cf!Sh from a government program that encourages Sunnis and Shiites to tie the knot. The government has held 15 mass weddings for intersect couples from all over Iraq. with the most recent taking place last month at a club in western Baghdad once used by Saddam Hussein's army. While the Iraqi govemment doesn't track marriages bridging the two major Muslim sects, experts say mixed couples are on the rebound after a dramatic decline during the days of heavy violence. The rise. or rather, the return of mixed marriages appears to be one more sign that Iraqi society is gradually recovering from the war, and that things are more peaceful than they have been in years. has As security improved, Iraqis are returning to their homes in mixed neighborhoods and spend- ing more time at offices, live the best part of my life The 14-century-old • . universities and other with her.'' he said. "We do mosity between the s places where they meet not discriminate between grew out of a dispute over their future spouses, said the two sects. ... This dis- the succession of Prophet Shiite cleric Sayyid Ahmed crimination came from sec- Muhammad, which split the Hirz al-Yasiri in Baghdad's tarian people." Muslim world into Sunn1 Shiite stronghold of Sadr His wife, Sarnma Nasir. and Shiite branches. Yet City. said shyly: "He has chosen before the war. Sunnis and "There was a time when me despite my being Shiites mixed freely iq families were reluctant to Shiite." Baghdad. Inter-sect mar_. consent to such marriages Marriage in general is riages were very common; because of concerns created coming back into strong teligious identity was less by certain conservative peo- favor. Figures from Iraq's important than allegiance to ple from both sects.'' he Higher Judicial Council Saddam Hussein. said. ''That is over now and show that 274,014 couples In February 2006, things are getting back to were married in 2007, when revered Shiite shrine in normal, like they were sectarian violence was rag- Samarra was bombed. before the fall of Baghdad. ing. That jumped to Death squads slaughtered In the past two months, I 357,593 last year when vio- people and hundreds of married 40 to 50 Sunnis, lence waned. In the first thousands fled the increasincluding 20 mixed wed- three months of this year, ingly segregated capital. dings.'' 62,626 marriages were The incident marked a new Other clerics echoed al- recorded across Iraq, high ip violence between Yasiri's view. excluding the semiau- the sects. "My father is a cleric and tonomous Kurdish region in A few months later. the a marriage official, and I the north. Sunni vice president started know from him that such Sheik Hamid al-Adhami, a program doling out $2,000 marriages are countless and a Sunni cleric and matTiage to any Sunni-Shiite couple on the rise,'' said Sheik official. said he's marrying that tied the knot, in the Abdul-Rahman four to five couples a hope that love would h. Omar Rashid, a preacher at al- month, two or three of overcome war. Rahman Sunni mosqu~ in whom are mixed-sect. Two Hind Khalaf, an Iraq1 Azamiyah in northern judges Ahmed ai- women's activist, said Baghdad. "Hatred has even- Aaawi in the civil court in mixed marr.iages never tually faded with the pas- Baghdad's central commer- completely disappeared sage of time." cial district of Karradah and from society, but dropped Talib, the new groom, Karim al-Ithawi in the off during the worst years of smiled at his Shiite bride in appeals court in Baghdad's violence. the living room of a house eastern Rusafa district ''People were too afraid to the couple shares with rela- both said that more people lose their sons if they let tives in Dora, a primarily are getting married. and them marry from the other Sunni area in south that mixed marriages are sect.'' Khalaf said. ''Things Baghdad. now as common as same- are gradually retur~ing to "l chose her and want to sect ones. normal." a _, •• �ANNIE'S MAILBOX Can he win back her heart? BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR : , Dear Annie: A month ago, my girlfriend told me she didfl t tru~t me enough to be in a relationship. This is because mistake I made over a year ago. Shortly after we start• I cheated on her. I still feel hoiTible about it. She me there was a small chance she would be able to . a way to trust me again and just needed time. So I tave 1t to he~. Now she says she doesn't think she can ever rust me agam and ended the relationship. . At the moment, we are roommates because she is still in .~c~ool and 1 promised to help her. She wants to continue bemg the best of friends and says she loves me dearly. But I want to be more than friends. Should I wait to see if she'll c~ange her mind, or is she gone forever? Is there a way to back her heart? .- Hopeful and Heartbroken ' ~ H(_)pefu~: Trust is one of those things that is easily lost ~d l!lcredi~ly difficult to regain. We cannot promise that your grrlfrie~~ will eyer feel completely secure with you again. You can w~t mdefimtely, letting her see how trustworthy you are, but ~ere IS no guarantee it will make a difference. We recommend mstead that you move out and start fresh with someone else. If she changes her mind about a relationship, she'lllet you know. Dear Annie: I am going to be a junior in college next y~ar. I'll be sharing an apartment with three of my closest fnends. One. "Susan," lives only 20 minutes away, and we make sure to spend time with each other over the summer vaca~ion. I also have invited her to parties and other events that mvolve my hometown friends. . Recently, another one of my roommates, "Jessica," came m f~om F.lor~da to .visit Susan for the weekend. At no point dunng this tlme dtd either of these future roommates contact me to ask if I'd like to hang with them. I only found out about Jessica's visit through her Facebook photos. am very hurt and wonder if they excluded me on purpose. I • . 't know what to do. I was really excited about living with them m. Se]:!tember, but now I have lingering hard feelihgs. Should I bnng 1t up or pretend I didn't notice? - Confused Roomie Dear Confused: It's possible the weekend schedule was so rushed t~at there wasn't time to include anyone else. You can tell Jess1ca you were sorry you missed her when she was in town, .but if you like these girls and wish to be roommates with them m the fall, you will need to forgive this slight. Keep in mind that living together will provide an opportunity for all of yo!-! to get .to know each other better and solidify your friendships. It wlll serve no purpose to hang onto hurt feelings. Dear Annie: My husband displayed the same lack of feeling expressed by "Emotional Roommate." Even his doctor advised treatment for depression, but he didn't care enough to pursue it. He did not acknowledge the severe change in his behavior and ignored everyone while listlessly watching TV or napping. His energy, enthusiasm and humor were gone. Then I pressured him to have his testosterone level checked at his next physical. It was considered on the low side of "normal," but eventually, after repeated testing, his · doctor prescribed testosterone injections. It took several months, but my husband's attitude, energy and interest returned. He is happier than ever and acknowledges that he can now, in retrospect, see bow different he had become. "Roommate" should have her. husband's testosterone level checked, and she shouldn't settle for a result that's "within normal range." Ask specifically for his count, and if he falls on the side, it may not be normal enough for him. - A Friend :-vm Thursday...Patchy dense fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds ...Becoming northwest 5 to 10 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Friday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Friday night ...Mostly dy. Lows in the mid • South winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. Saturday night through Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the lower 90s. Monday...Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 90s. Monday night through tTuesday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 6 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m., village hall. Monday, Aug. 10 SYRACUSE - Sutton Townshp Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Building for the purpose of discussing Issue 2 funding. Tuesday, Aug. 11 DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 630 p.m. at Manning Roush home, 32972 Johnson Road, Racine, at Hidden Lakes. DAQ)- 29.55 BBT (NVSE)- 24.17 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 17.86 Pepsico (NVSE) - 58.39 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.02 Rockwell (NVSE)- 41.23 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.06 Royal Dutch Shell - 53.65 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 71.65 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 49.20 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.75 WesBanco (NVSE) - 17.55 Worthington (NVSE) - 13.63 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· actions for Aug. 5, 2009, provid· ed by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Member SIPC. Local Briefs · Car wash set . OMEROY -God's NET Youth Center will be having a car wash from 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. on Saturday at the Mulberry Community Center. The car wash is a fundraiser for God's NET. Coupons for a wash suitable for a gift are available ahead of time at God's NET and the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Drive ups are welcome. The rain date is Aug. 15. ( Friday night farmers' market continuing Shade Historical Association, 7 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. Planning session for future developments of the organization. Friday, Aug. 7 POMEROY The Meigs PERl 74 will meet at 1 p.m. at the MulbeiTy Center. A representative from Express Scripts will be present to discuss pharmacy services. \1ike Mussell, OPERS Health Care representative will be there to discuss changes facing retirees. Clubs and organizations Saturday, 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, handing out fair passes. Thursday, Aug. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Ladies Auxiliary· of the VFW, 7 p.m. at the hall. CHESTER Chster Tuesday, Aug. 11 POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, featured .. speaker Randy Drewyor from Horizon Telecom Broadband Act:ess, Crow's KFC/Long John Silv~rs catering, RSVP wtth Michelle, 992-5005 or michelle@ meigscountychamber.com. POMEROY - Pomeroy Merchants Association, 8:30 a.m. Peoples Bank conference room. Anyone interested invited to attend. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 9 POMEROY - 85th Hayes-Young and Holiday School Reunion, old Holiday School grounds on Gilkey Ridge Road. Potluck at l p.m. Friends, relatives invited. Bring photographs, genealogy infom1ation 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. RACINE - Charles and Alma Snyder family reunion, noon. Star Mill Park. picnic lunch, bring item for white elephant auction. • Church events F riday, Aug. 7 MIDDLEPORT _ Revival services will be held at th.e Old Bethel Freewill: Bapttst Church, Route 7 and · St?rys Run Road, Mtddleport, with Norman T~ylor [!reaching. Services wtll contmue th~ough Aug. 7. Ralph Butcher ts 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 sing, 6 p.m. at the Addison F.W.B. Church. Feature singers Randy Shaffer Family, New City Singers, and Brian and Family Connections. For more information call 740985-3495. CAR SHOW The Ole Car Club of Gallipolis will have its 31st Annual Car Show Saturday in the Gallipolis City Park. .._,, . .B,.._ Participants may register their vehicles from 9 a.m. until noon for a $10 fee. Judging in 23 categories including antiques, stock and modified vehicles, plus antique tractors, scooters and motorized bicycles will begin soon after noon with over 100 trophies to be awarded at 4 p.m. There are ~-~~~~~ special awards for the Best Ford, General Motors, MOPAR and the Best of the rest. Steve Nibert will serve as OJ providing 50's through 70's music. This event is free to the public as it has been for 30 years. For more . information contact Dave Hively at 446-0643 or Harold Thompson at 446-0945. Submitted photo Recipe contest winners to be announced COLUMBUS Four Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF) members will receive free Bob Evans grocery products for a year when judges announce the winners of the OFBF ·and Bob Evans recipe contest Sunday, Aug. 9 at the Ohio State Fair. Winners will be named at 2 p.m. on the Ohio Proud stage in the ABN Taste of Ohio Cafe. The contest required Ohio Farm Bureau members to concoct original recipes featuring at least one Bob Evans product and one locally grown product from the OurOhio.org "Buying Local Directory". Entries were judged by chefs at Bob Evans and a local farmer. Recipes were submitted in four categories: breakfast, budget friendly, summer grilling and slow cooker. Winners will be featured in Our Ohio magazine along with their recipe. They also receive "A Day with the Chefs'' to pick and make recipes, free Bob Evans grocery products for a year and more. Four Grand Prizes will be awarded (one in each category) with an approximate retail vaJ1:1e of $1,230 each. Two Meigs grads selected for Phi Beta Kappa ATHENS Ohio University's Phi Beta Kappa Society Lambda of Ohio chapter has elected its newest members. The list of OU students includes Lauren Logan of Local StQCks AEP (NVSE) - 30.81 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.50 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.35 Big Lots (NVSE) - 23.63 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.86 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 33.35 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.82 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.70 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 4.94 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 33.37 Collins (NVSE) - 43.65 DuPont (NVSE) - 32.08 US Bank (NVSE)- 22.79 Gannett (NVSE) - 7.59 General Electric (NYSE) - 13.99 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 22.48 JP Morgan (NVSE)- 41.78 Kroger (NVSE) - 21.51 Limited Brands (NVSE) - 12.74 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 43.44 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· Thursday, August 6, 2009· Community Calendar nie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy ar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to annies1tUlilboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago,IL60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.c;om. Local Weather PageA3 HJE The Daily Sentinel Rutland, and Randy Hart of Vinton. Phi Beta Kappa, which is the nation's oldest and most prestigious undergraduate honors organization, honors academic excellence in the liberal arts and sciences. Since being founded in 1776, it has become the most well known of all college honors societies. The Lambda of Ohio chapter received its charter from the national Phi Beta Kappa organization in 1929. To be elected for membership, students have demonstrated intellectual integrity, tolerance for other views, and a broad range of acade~ · mic interests. Widow-Widowers' Support Group session set ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will host a WidowWidowers' support group session Tuesday, Aug. 11, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. This free support session is open to the public. Facilitator Alice Hawthorne, director of O'Bleness social service department, will lead the meeting and discussion. Topics for discussion include grief, bereavement, and recovery from the loss of a spouse or life partner. These sessiO'Ils are intended to aid in the healing process for the widows and widowers. Anyone is welcome regardless of age, religious or sexual affiliation, and there are no membership dues or fees to participate. For location each month and other information please contact Alice Hawthorne at O'Bleness' social service department at (740) 592-9337. Julv 31st • August 14th /NCLUVfS: MENS, WOMENS, KIVS, BOOTS ANV N!Kf SHOX lifestride- Naturalizer- Grasshoppers Nllle- Eastland- KSWISS Sketchers- Hush Puppies ,~ Boots- Justin w;;;;;JI" Visit us online at POMEROY The Friday night fa.ITners' market on the Pomeroy parking lot started several weeks ago is continuing. It began as a complement to the Rhythm on the River concert programs and was so successful, it will be continued for a few more weeks. www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news 1 KIPliNG SHOE COMPANY Rt 2 Bvoass • Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-1810 Men-sat: 9:00- 6:00: sun. 12:00 • 5:00 �___ ______ ...,.... - - -- ....---- ----~------:-~-:----:-----------:--.----:-"'""::-"_,_........, PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,August6,2009 What Obama hiding, media are ignoring? .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 ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 2009. There are 147 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 6, 1945, during World War II, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, resulting in an estimated 140,000 deaths in the first use of a nuclear weapon in warlare. · On this date: In 1806, the Holy Roman Empire went out of existence as Emperor Francis II abdicated. " In 1809, one of the leading literary figures of the Victorian era, poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson, was born in Somersby, Lincolnshire, England. In 1825, Upper Peru became the autonomous republic of Bolivia. . In 1859, the Australian passenger ship SS Admella, en route from Port Adelaide to Melbourne, struck a reef off South Australia and broke apart; of the 113 people on board, only 24 survived . . In 1890, convicted murderer William Kemmler became the first person to be executed in the electric chair as he was put to death at Auburn State Prison in New York. In 1926, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first woman to swim the English Channel, arriving in Kingsdown, England, from France in 14 112 hours. In 1962, Jamaica became an independent dominion within the British Commonwealth. In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act. In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. • In 1986, William J. Schroeder died after living 620 days with the Jarvik 7 artificial heart. Ten years ago: In Canton, Texas, a 36-year-old woman facing lifelong heart problems that she blamed on the diet drug combination fen-phen was awarded $23.3 million in the first such lawsuit to reach a jury. (The case was settled for less than a tenth of that amount during an appeal.) Tony Gwynn became the 22nd major leaguer to reach 3,000 hits as his feam, the San Diego Padres, beat the Montreal Expos 12-10. Five years ago: A court found two former top East German officials guilty of failing to stop the killing of people trying to escape across the Berlin Wall and sentenced them to probation. Funk legend Rick James died in Los Angeles at age 56. , One year ago: The government declared that Army sci~ntist Bruce Ivins was solely responsible for the anthrax ;macks that killed five and rattled the nation in 2001. (Ivins l;l.ad committed suicide on July 29.) A U.S. military jury convicted Osama bin Laden's former driver, Salim Hamdan, of supporting terrorism in the first war crimes trial at Guantanamo Bay. President George W. Bush, on his Asia tour, met with South Korean President Lee Myungbak; Bush then traveled to Thailand, where he met with Prime Minister Samak Sundaravej. ' Thought for Today: "No man ever got very high by pulling other people down. The intelligent merchant does not knock his competitors. The sensible worker does not work those who work with him. Don't knock your friends. Don't knock your enemies. Don't knock yourself." Alfred, Lord Tennyson, British poet ( 1809-1892). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published.. Letters should be in goo« taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters ef t.hanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Se 'Vices (usPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2156. Published every morning. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .•...•........'11.30 52 weeks ...•.•..•..•'128.85 Advertising Dally ..••.•..•.....•.•..50' ~Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 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Ext. 12 I\ E-mail: • mdsnews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • ...........'56.55 26 Weeks ... • ........ 113.60 52 Weeks .•.........'227.21 -------------- - Barack Obama's birthday was Aug. 4, and 1 hereby urge the president to bestow a party favor on the nation that elected him: a verifying look at the original "longform" version of his birth certificate. It's important to grasp the w.eird fact that this simple request, requiring nothing more than a nod of the presidential head, ranks as fightin' words to American journalists. Right wing, left wing, these ladies and gentlemen of the Fourth Estate seem to want nothing less than to gain access to the one piece of evidence that could lay the "natural born" issue to rest once and for all. The media have made their aversion to proof perversely clear: Whatever Obama does, their jarringly unified message is that he certainly should not direct the state of Hawaii to make public his original, long-form birth certificate. Even though such a presidential directive would instantly dispense with the divisive question of whether President Obama's stillsecret, long-form birth certificate contains compromising information, it's unlikely we '11 get a peek. The entire controversy would disappear forever if there were nothing more Diana West sensational on that document than the name of the Hawaiian hospital where baby Barack came into the world. Such mundane info is the kind of thing that's missing from what We the People have been provided to date: brave-new-worldlike Internet images of the short-form Certification of Live Birth (COLB) that the Obama campaign made available m 2008 online. I emphasize the web-projected, liquid-crystal display nature of the imagery that the mainstream media (MSM) have unquestioningly relied on, even as they have imperiously dismissed all questions regarding its veracity and provenance as ''Internet-fueled rumor." In MSM eyes, the Obama campaign document becomes the rock-solid truth, while questions about it amount to "Internet-fueled rumor." To be sure, there is COLE-corroborating evidence available - contemporaneous announcements of baby Barack's arrival in local Hawaiian papers arc usually cited as the clincher - but none of it is definitive. The president's maternal grandparents could have been the ones who placed the birth announcement in the papers, regardless of whether their first grandchild was in state residence. Even the oracles of the Hawaiian health department, periodically trotted.out to pronounce that all is as should be with the president's top secret birth papers. leave us with nothing concrete. Why won't the president just give us a look at the thing and be done with it? This is the mystery behind the unease "out there," unease the MSM are now simultaneously picking up on even as they try to squelch it. And this is true particularly after CNN's Lou Dobbs raised the issue in a historically resonant manner: Dobbs trusts that Obama is a natural-born citizen but would like the president to verify his status regardless. And why not? It is no accident t~t history and literature are replete with rocky tales of doubtful succession, of the maladjustment brought on by pretenders to thrones. There is something in human nature that yearns for the rightful leader. And there is something in our' Constitution that requires it. So why won't this dent, who, after promised the American people an unprecedented level of transparency, reveal his original long-form birth certificate? Unheeded. the· "natural born" controversy" will roil indefinitely, further fired by the vagaries of Hawaiian law - specifically. Section 338-17.8, titled "Certificates for children born out of State" (WorldNetDaily.com) which makes state birth documentation available to children born out of state. even born out of the country. None of this is healthy, not the president's suspicious secrecy and not the MSM's protective incuriosity. It almost seems as if someone has something to hide. (Diana West is the author of "The Death of • Grown-up: How Ameri Arrested Development Bringing Down Western Civilization," and blogs at dianawest.net. She can be contacted via dianm'l!est@verizon .net). I"LLGET 'IOU A ~166ER 6LA550F WATER. • Black men) white.cops) media mindreaders So a Harvard professor who reportedly played the "you don't know who you're messing with" card to a cop got an unscheduled ride downtown. Boo hoo hoo. Maybe he learned something. Or would. if he'd get over himself, which appears unlikely. Anyway, when the police come to your door, always step outside. It puts everybody more at ease. Also, be a regular Joe. They don't know how many awards you've won, and, frankly, they don't care. Silly misunderstandings are their favorite kind of domestic call. So just answer their questions and they'll go away. Furthermore, people get arrested in their homes every day. It's usually the easiest place to find them. If you've no experience of the law enforcement world, watch a few episodes of ''COPS." (Programming note: It's not on PBS). Alas, the average professor can be awfully hard to bring down off his high horse. Professor Henry Louis Gates Jr. was just back from a trip to China. So he probably hadn't heard a story that moved on the wires that morning about five Jersey City cops gunned down by a perp who'd hidden a shotgun under his bathrobe. One died, along with the shooter and his girlfriend. Chances are that Sgt. James Crowley, who answered a possible burglary-in-progress call at Gates' home in Cambridge. Gene Lynns Mass., that afternoon, knew about it. Cops notice stories like the Jersey City shooting. They're a reminder that even small, seemingly inoffensive fellows can shoot you graveyard dead. "We don't know precisely what was going through Crowley's mind," concedes New York Times columnist Judith Warner. "But his report and later statements seem to attest to a greatly outsized sense of vulnerability and victimization." Where do they find them, I wonder? Whether Crowley knew about the Jersey City inci~ent, he was alone and responding to a 911 call of a possible crime in progress. There had been recent burglaries in that area. The woman who reported it met him outside. She'd seen two men break in the front door and enter the house. So yeah, of course Crowley asked Gates to step outside. He dido 't know who was inside, or what was going on. Fictionalizing, Warner surmises that even a white man might have "bristled at the cold officiousness of the officer's tone." Here's how Gates described the incident to his own magazine, The Root. Having forced a jammed lock, he was on the phone with Harvard University. ''I'm saying, 'You need to send someone to fix my lock.' All of a sudden, there was a policeman on m) porch. And I thought, 'This is strange.' So I went over to the front porch still holding the phone, and I said. 'Officer. can I help you?' And he said. ·would you step outside onto the porch.' ... All the hairs stood up on the back of my neck, and I realized that I was in danger. And I said to him no, out of instinct. 1 said, 'No, I will not.' "My lawyers later told me that that was a good move and had I walked out onto the porch he could have arrested me for breaking and entering. He said Tm here to investigate a 911 call for breaking and entering into this house.' And I said 'That's ridiculous because this happens to be m; house. And I'm a Harvard professor."' Three things: Gates needs new lawyers. Second, no he wasn't in danger, as subsequent events proved. Third, assuming sobriety, why would somebody who'djust broken his door open in broad daylight find it "strange" and "ridiculous" that a cop would ask him to explain? Mind-reading like many in the (forgive me) liberal media, Gates even supplied Sgt. Crowley with a motive. "It's clear that he had a narrative in his head: A black man was mside someone 's house, probably a white person's house. and this black· man had broken and entered. and this black man was me." Nothing about Crowley's fine record makes that cred- . ible. On CNN. Gates wax~ indignant that the offi followed him inside with being asked. It's called ''probable cause." He's not going to let a suspect out of his sight until he's satisfied there's an innocent explanation. At which point Gates apparently began yelling about racism. He says Crowley refused to identify himself; Crov.ley says he did. but the professor wouldn't shut up long enough to hear him. Was it necessary to atTest Gates? Well. ifs not a crime to act like a jackass, but cops can't have crowds seeing them cowered by a loudmouth. Everybody with any sense understands about black men and \vhite cops. But racism's a two-way street. Being a Harvard professor ought to imply a degree of self-control. Had he· not acted. yes, so "stupidly." Gates could avoided embarrassment. Meanwhile. Pres· Obama should learn to finesse touchy questions when he doesn't know what he's talking about. (Arkansas DemocratGa::.ette columnist Gene Lvons is a National Maga::.ine Award winner and co-a/llhor of "The Hunting of the President'' (St. Martin:s Press. 2000). You can e-mail Lvons at · ettgimelvons2@rahoo.com). . . �r • - .. Thursday,August6,2009 Energy information you need to know Columbia Gas explains budget payment plan Benefits Relay for Life } ' "\f.t\,LLE o~\0 PLUA{Jj !lJVc 740-992-2036 Heating, Plumbing, Air Conditioning I OLUMB,US - As Ohioans enjoy lower natural gas es but still look for ways to best manage tight houseold budgets, Columbia Gas of Ohio encourages its cus. tomers to enroll in the Budget Payment Plan. The average monthly budget amount for 2009-10 is $78, for most customers a decrease of approximately 24 percent from the 2008-09 average budget bill of $103. Falling natural gas prices, which have t.umbled to a seven-year low for Columbta customers, contnbuted to the reduction in the average budget amount. Spreading natural gas costs evenly over a 12-month period allows a consumer to lessen the impact of winter heating bills, freeing up funds in the household budget to help , pay other expenses. Each customer's budget billing amount is different. and is base~ on the historical gas usage patterns for their home, the proJected cost of natural gas on the wholesale market and cunent rates for service and delivery. Based on these factors, some customers' budget amounts may be higher or lower than the average. Customers are. encouraged .t? enroll in the Budget P~yment Plan th1s month. Wa1tmg beyond August ;vill ra1se the payment amount as there are fewer months in the budget year over which to spread the costs of winter heating. ~olumbia reviews budget :tccounts in March to deterrome the Impact of unexpected weather conditions and swings .in the market price of natural gas. The company may adJust budget customers' payment amounts, if necary, to keep them on track with actual account bales. o enroll in the Budget Payment Plan, customers can: • Pay the promoted amount shown on their August bill, • plus. any non-utility charges for security deposits, optional serv1ces, or fuel fund contributions, instead of the current amount due • Enroll online at ColumbiaGasOhio.com -- click on "Manage Your Account" and log in to enroll anytime. The Budget Payment Plan is just one of many online services that allow customers to manage "Your Account. Your Way.", including Direct e-Bill electronic billing and free online bill pay. • Call 1-800-344-4077 - select option I from the main menu and follow the appropriate prompts for information on the budget plan. · The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com The Reed & Baur Insurance Agency's Relay for Life Team recently held a drawing in order to raise money for the fight against cancer. Ohio Valley Plumbing owner Nick Leonard donated a set of 4 Master Craft Tires as the pr.i~e which were won by M1nnda Dillon. Submitted photo PreVention Key to Health Care Reform Bv ALVIN D. JACKSON, M.D. DIRECTOR. OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH As Congress and President Barack Obama wrangle over health care reform, I hope they remember one very important point: Any plan that doesn't include prevention as a key element will not succeed. In 2008, the United States spent nearly 17 percent of its total economy - that's more than $2 trillion - on health care, yet 46 million Americans remain uninsured. While this is a staggering statistic, it's important to remember, as the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has correctly pointed out, that seeing a doctor has little to do with staying well. In fact, preventable conditions and addictions such as obesity and smoking put million& of Americans at risk for preventable diseases such as cancer, diabetes and heart disease. . Energy solutions progr~m In my home state of Ohio, Despite lower natural gas costs, Columbia Gas encour- where serve as director of ages consumers to take steps to further reduce home ener- Health,I these risk factors are gy bills through conservation. Columbia recently prevalent. Nearly one-quarannounced Simple Energy Solutions, an energy-efficiency of Ohio ter, 23.4 percent, program designed to help its residential customers save adults are cigarette smokmoney on their energy bills. Columbia customers can save up. to $180 on their annual heating and cooling bills by ers; 36.2 percent were overweight with a body mass ust~g programmable thermostats, and also save money on the1r gas and water bills by using energy-efficient shower- index (BMI) between 25 and 29.9; and 26.5 percent heads. Residential customers are eligible for rebates of $10 off were obese with a BMI of l'fied h~¥h-pertormance, energy-efficient showerheads 30 or higher; an ideal BMI $25 orr ENERGY STAR® qualified prpgrammable ostats. The rebates are offered through Columbia's eat ColumbiaGasOhio.com/e-store or by calling 1-866542-4767. Customers who purchase eligible thermostats and showerheads from a local retailer or a local heating and infrastructure had been cooling contractor can download a mail-In rebate form neglected for so long and from the e-store or call 1-866-542-4767 to request a rebate that he "felt good" the stimform be sent to them. ulus package could help remedy this as well as put more people back to work, giving those same people more opportunities. ''I'm happy we stepped P9MEROY - Rain barrels have become popular once forward and did the right agam. thing for America," Wilson Anyone interested in installing a rain barTel at their home will want to attend a rain barrel workshop to be held said of passing the stimulus Thursday, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Center, University of Rio Grande in Pomeroy/ The workshop is free and open to all, according to a release from the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD). pound boxes of tomatoes At the workshop those attending will be given instruction and tries to keep 200-300 on how to make one or if they don't want to do that, they of the five-pound boxes on can find out where to purchase a pre-made one. A guest at hand at all times. George the workshop will be Rain Brothers of Columbus. and Sharon also said they "Rain barrels are used outside homes and businesses never keep sweet corn to capture and store rainwater. The chemical free water longer than two days to can then be used for things such as washing cars and keep up their reputation as tering plants A well placed rain barrel can reduce the having fresh produce. ts of watering flowers and lawns. They also help to Over the . years, the crease storm water run-off from property," the release Folmers have built up a folsays. Questions about the rain barrel workshop can be directed to the Meigs SWCD at 740-992-4282. ·Rain barrel workshop l is between 18.5 and 24.9. And on July 1, the Trust for America's Health (TFAH) issued a report that called Ohio the lOth-fattest state in the nation with 63.6 percent of the population either overweight or obese. In Ohio, the five leading causes of death - heart disease, cancer, stroke, chronic lower respiratory and diabetes - all have risk factors associated with preventable conditions such as tobacco use, poor nutrition, sedentary lifestyle, etc. When you add unintentional injuries to the mix, these conditions caused 68.6 percent of Ohio deaths during 2004 through 2006. So what do we do? We focus on prevention. In fact, an investment of $10 per person per year in proven community-based prevention programs could save the United States more than $16 billion a year within five years, TFAH said in its F as in Fat report. That's a big return on investment $5.60 for every $1 spent, according to TFAH. I believe in prevention so much, I incorporated it into my private practice in the holistic model of health care. That is care with a focus on chronic disease prevention, where patients partner with their providers to maintain good health and· assist in coming up with treatment options when prevention alone is not enough. I took this message to the White House in May when I - along with leaders of some of America's largest companies - met with Mr. Obama to discuss innovative workplace practices designed to lessen the cost of providing health care to employees. Simply stated, we must move from a "sick care" system to a true health care system. Today, the United States spends close to $100 billion - with Ohio spending about $3.3 billion; yes, with. a 'b,' - to address the health consequences of insufficient physical activity and poor nutrition each year. Meanwhile, overweight- and obesity-related conditions accounted for 9.1 percent of U.S medical expenditures in 1998, according to the Journal of the American Medical Association. Many of these overweight- and obesity-related conditions can be prevented or at least well-managed by targeting their major causes - poor nutrition and a lack of physical activity. There are no quick fixes, but if we work together to improve food choices in our schools and communities; to make communities more convenient for walking and bike riding; to make employee wellness a goal for all employers; and to stress to our children the importance of playing (physical activity) and eating well, someday, we can break the cycle of our enlarging national waistline. In Ohio, the Department of Administrative Services launched its Take Charge! Live Well! program in 2005 after learning that 44 percent of health care costs were associated with preventable conditions, while just 27 percent were related to high-risk State of Ohio employees. Until Take Charge! Live Well was established, Ohio targeted its health care programs toward disease management and improving the health of high-risk workers. Our Office of Healthy Ohio recently issued an Obesity Prevention Plan available at http://www.healthyohioprogram .org - and made $ J .1 million in grants available to 14 local health departments to help make physical activity and good nutritional options more readily available in their respective communities. Ohio is now doing for its workers and residents what the United States needs to do for its citizens -focusing on prevention. Wilson from Page At package. As for how he viewed the overall state of the economy, Wilson said there are "glimmers" that things are turning around such as the rise of new housing start ups and mortgage foreclosures decreasing. Wilson also pointed out at this point only 25 percent of the stimulus funds have been spent, leaving 75 percent to boost the economy, likely this fall. He felt this continued influx of funding would continue to help get America "back on track." As for what's waiting for him in Washington, DC, Wilson said this fall work will likely begin on bringing down the national debt and looking at health care reform. Wilson, who said he supports health care reform, cited 81,000 people in his district are without some form of health care coverage. After leaving Meigs County, Wilson then traveled to Gallia County to tour another ARRA project on Keystone Road in Vinton near Vinton Elementary School. Summer from Page At lowing of customers who know where to get that fresh produce. Dorothy Chaney of Darwin says she continues to shop at the stand because, "a tomato tastes like a tomato" at Folmer's Produce Stand. George agreed there is something "authentic" about buying homegrown produce as opposed to produce in a grocery store that is "gassed" or treated with preservatives to keep for longer periods of time. "That can't be good for you." George said, adding, "fresh produce goes bad quick." This somehow seems appropriate because just as summer never lasts, neither does the sweet com and ripe tomatoes. Maybe if summer and fresh produce lasted year round, we wouldn't stop to appreciate it, remember the taste and wait for its return. Meeting from Page At Flower from Page At thrust, still life and transparencies. Accessories to complement the design and tell the story of the event will include such things as treasured wood, herbs, apples, grains and foliage. Festivals and shows to be depicted with flowers in the Monday show include the Scarecrow Festival at Washington Court House, Twin Days atTwinsburg,Art and Jazz Festival at Wooster, Antique Show at Lebanon, Sweet Corn Festival at Buckeye Lake, Ohio Gourd Show at Greenville, and the Art and Craft Pottery Festival at Wilmington, the Dublin Irish Festival' at Dublin, the Frog Jumping Festival at Valley City, and the Popcorn festival at Marion. In the Thursday show designs will tell the story of the Zoar Village Lantern Tour of Ghosts. the Old Thyme Herb Fest in Mancestor, Tall Stacks in Cincinnati, Canal Festival in Coshocton, Apple Festival in Jackson, Middfest International in Middletown, Art in the Park in Middleport, Covered Bridge Festival in Ashtabula, Wooly ar Festival at Ashtabula, and Doll and Bear Fest in lumbus. • · There are specimen categories of exhibit in several classes for roses, glads, dahlias, cosmos, zinnias, marigolds. dahlias, celosia, sunflowers, caladium, hosta, and a variety of culinary herbs, along with potted houseplants, both foliage and blooming, cactus and succulents. Special exhibits will include "fairy gardens" with a map and names of plants, and hanging baskets of annual. Those planning to exhibit in the flower show must register at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds Friday (tomorrow) and Saturday before 4 p.m. Entry forms were in the Meigs County Premium List distributed through The Daily Sentinel last week. Steward defined the town partnership opportunities," said Buckeye Hills meetings as the time and Executive Director Misty place for residents to talk about their needs and Casto. "To better leverage express what in their opinresources, we are engaging ion is working and not residents in the process of working. She said they will creating and deploying have the chance to voice solutions that will best their thoughts on a variety represent the region. of topiCs and share their Meeting participants will ideas. be encouraged to voice In addition the Buckeye their thoughts on a variety Hills Area Agency on of topics and share ideas Aging (AAA8) will gather for partnerships and work- input on regional senior ing toward solutions and services through a needs as a result, the true voice assessment survey and disof those living in the coun- cussion related to current ty and region will be gath- services and any potential ered, offering insight for gaps for use in a regional future planning. The per- plan. Steward stressed the spectives raised in these meetings will help us !eat n need for strong input from how to best serve people each county. She asked living in the 8-county dis- that those planning to trict." attend the Meigs meeting call (740) 374-9436 or 800-331-2644 for further information or to register their intent to attend. The Meigs Branch, University of Rio Grande, is located at 42377 Charles Chancey Drive, Pomeroy. let's talk! Town Hall Forum Aug. 11 • 10 a.m. Rio Grande - Meigs Campus 42377 Charles Chancy Dr. • Pomeroy Join us for an informal meeting to voice opinions and share ideas on how to work toward a better community, county and region. Join the Buckeye Hills Town Hall Forum and let's talkt Seating is /United. Please R.S.V.P. to 740-374-9436. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Broadband • Water & Sewer • Heatth Care • Housing Energy • Transportation • Tourism • Aging Services t.nfrastructure • Workforce Oevelopment The Daily Sentinel www. buckeyehills.org ' Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com 740-374-9436 I. . �...--............ ~~ -~~-~---.-------..,..._.---- --~--~~--~-----~-------- PagPA6 The Daily Sentinel AP SOURCES: Feds to change ·detention oversight WASHINGTON (AP) - The Obama administration plans to place federal employee.<; in the largest immigration detention facilities in the country to monitor detainee treatment. This oversight role is currently handled by private contractors. But under the new plan, Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials would be placed at the largest jails to directly supervise how the detention centers are managed, according to people briefed on the government's plan. The government has been criticized for its treatment of immigration detainees, and Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano has made detention policies a top priority for her department. ICE, which is part of Homeland Security, intends to hire a medical expert to review the health care protocols for the detention centers and give an independent review of medical complaints. according to the people briefed on the plan. They spoke only on condition of anonymity ahead of an announcement expected Thursday. Shortly after Napolitano became secretary, she created a new advisory position to focus on detention issues and arrest priorities at ICE. Napolitano, formerly the Arizona governor, named a former head of Arizona's Corrections Department, Dora Schriro, to the post. As part of its plan, the department will create yet another new position to be filled by Schriro: director of the Office of Detention Policy and Planning. Some immigrant advocates have said the federal government has failed to meet its own standards for detaining immigrants, making it unduly difficult for immigrants to defend themselves in court and fight to remain in the country. A report released last month by the Los Angeles-based National Immigration Law Center found that detainees have faced limited access to phones, mail and law libraries in violation of federal standards. The authors based their findings on more than 18,000 pages of documents that showed facilities across the country limited detainees' access to legal materials and transferred them without proper notice. The agency also has been criticized for failing to provide proper medical care to detainees resulting in the deaths of some detainees and congressional hearings. The department was forced to make changes in 2007 at the T. Don Hutto Facility, a family detention center and former prison in central Texas where young children are held with parents. Attorneys sued on behalf of children alleging guards working for the private prison company that runs the center disciplined children by threatening to separate them from their parents; the school day was just a few hours and families had little privacy living in cells with two bunks and a steel toilet, among other things. Court blocks road • • construction m national fOrests WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal appeals court Wednesday blocked road construction in at least 40 million acres of pristine national forests. The decision by a three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals reinstates most of a 2001 rule put in place by President Bill Clinton just before he left office that prohibited commercial logging, mining and othe.r development on about 58 million acres of national forest in 38 states and Puerto Rico. A subsequent Bush administration rule had cleared the way for more commercial activity there. The latest ruling, issued in San Francisco, sides with several Western states and environmental groups that sued the Forest Service after it reversed the so-called "Roadless Rule" in 2005. But it is not the final word on roadless forests. A separate case is pending in the 1Oth Circuit Court of Appeals. where environmental groups are appealing a Wyoming district court decision repealing the Clinton roadless rule. "It's up and down like a yo-yo," said Tom Partin, president of the American Forest Resource Council, a timber industry group. ''It seems to be bouncing from one court to the other." The Obama administration cited that legal uncertainty this spring in ordering a one-year moratorium on most road-building in national forests. ·A May 28 directive by Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack gives him sole decision-making authority over all proposed forest management or road construction projects in designated roadless areas in all states except Idaho. Idaho was one of two states that developed its own roadless rule under the 2005 Bush policy, which gave states more control over whether and how to block road-building in remote forests. Lawyers involved in the case said the 9th Circuit ruling reinstated the Clinton era rule everywhere except Idaho and the Tongass National Forest in Alaska. Idaho created its own plan for roadless forests and the Tongass was exempted from roadless protection in a separate 2003 decision. Vilsack said in May that his directive should ensure _that oversight of activities in the affected areas can contmue while long-term roadless policy is developed and court cases proceed. Justin DeJong, a spokesman for Vilsack, said Wed~esday that "the Obama administration supports conservation of roadless areas in our national forests, and this decision today reaffhms the protection of these resources." The Obama administration has not said whether it will defend the Clinton rule in the Wyoming court battle, but environmentalists say the administration should step in to protect roadless areas. "We're not out of the woods yet," said Mike Anderson, a senior resource analyst with The Wilderness Society in Seattle. The 9th Circuit decision "halts the Bush administration assault on roadless areas, but the Obama administration must now take the next steps necessary to make protection . permanent and nationwide,'' _he said. Even without that step, envrronmental advocates hailed the ruling, calling it the end of the Bush-era rule on roadless fores~. • "This is a huge step. It puts the roadless rule back m place," said Kristen Boyles, a lawyer for the e!lyironment~l group Earthjustice, which represented a coaht10n of environmental groups in the case. Boyles, who has fought for nearly eight years to uphold the 2001 roadless rule, said the 9th Circuit ruling "is what we need to be able to have the protection on the ground for the last wild places and for hikers and campers." In its 38-page decision, the appeals court said the 2005 Bush rule "had the effect of permanently repealing uniform, nationwide, substantive protections that were afford~d to inventoried roadless areas" in national forests, replacing them with a system the _Fo~;st Service "had rejected as . inadequate a few years earlier. The court said the 200 1 rule offered greater protection to remote forests than the 2005 mle, adding that the 2001 rule has "immeasurable benefits from a conservationist standpoint." Thursday, August 6, 2009 Senate reaches deal on $28 'clunkers' reftll BY KEN THOMAS AND LAURIE KELLMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON - The Senate reached a deal on saving the dwindling ''cash for clunkers·· program late Wednesday. agreeing to vote on a plan that would add $2 billion to the popular rebate program and give car shoppers until Labor Day to trade in their gas-guzzlers for a new ride. Following lengthy negotiations, Senate Majority Leader Hatry Reid said Democrats and Republicans had agreed to vote on the plan Thursday, along with a series of potential changes to the bill, which was passed by the House last week. Reid has said · Democrats have enough Administration officials votes to approve the measure have estimated the additional and reject any changes that $2 billion could fund another would cause an intenuption 500.000 vehicle sales and in the rebates of up to $4.500. last into Labor Day. Reid said the agreement That's the same day the "accomplishes what we Senate was to follow the need to accomplish." House into the August recess, Late Wednesday, it was not a looming break that Senate clear that any of the proposed leaders often use to prod their amendments stood a chance colleagues past standoffs. of passing. Some of them "We all acknowledge included placing an income there's a significant majorilimit on those benefiting from ty that want to move forthe vouchers and requiring ward with this legislation," the government to sell off its Reid, D-Nev., said earlier in stakes in General Motors Co. the day, adding that he has and Chrysler Group LLC. the votes to approve the Any Senate changes to House-passed version as is. the bill would require His Republican counteranother vote in the House, part, Sen. Mitch McConnell something that couldn't of Kentucky, concurred that take place until the House the matter would be settled returns in September from a soon. And objectors concedmonthlong recess. ed they do not have the votes The government said to force all of the changes Wednesday that more than they want, or to block the $775 million of the $1 bil- House version of the bill. "My guess is, at the end of lion fund had been spent, accounting for nearly the day, it will pass," said 185,000 new vehicles sold. Sen. John Thune, R-S.D., President Barack Obama who called it an example of has said the program would ''Congress choosing winners go broke by Friday if not and losers among industries." The program offers car replenished by Congress. l:!(!~~~;i Vehicles traded in as part of the government's "cash for ers" program parked at the Aadlen Bros. Auto Wrecking junkyard lot before being disposed of in Sun Valley,Calif. on Tuesday. AP photo/Damian Dovarganes buyers rebates of between $3,500 and $4,500 for trading in their gas-guzzlers for new, higher-mileage models. The new funding would triple the cost of $1 ~illipn rebate program and gtve as many as a half-million more Americans the chance to grab the new car incentives through September. Car companies have credited the clunkers program with driving up sales in late July. Most consumers are buying smaller, more fuelefficient vehicles under the program, according to a list of the top-1 0 selling cars released Wednesday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Among manufacturers, General Motors Co. had the largest share, accounting for 18.7 percent of new sales, followed by Toyota Motor Corp. with 17.9 percent. Ford Motor Co. 'was third with 16 percent of the sales. Detroit automakers represented 45.3 percent of the total sales while Japan's Toyota. Honda Motor Co. and Nissan Motor Co. accounted for 36.5 percent. The Toyota Corolla is the top-selling vehicle on the list, followed by the Ford Focus, Honda Civic, Toyota Prius and the Toyota Carnry. There is one SUV on the list, the Ford Escape, which also comes in a hybrid model that can get up to 32 miles per gallon. Six of the top-10 selling vehicles are built by foreign manufacturers, but m. are built in North America. Among states, Michigan has taken most advantage of the program. requesting more than $44 million in vehicle vouchers. California dealers had requested nearly ~40 million in vouchers, and Ohio had sought nearly $38 million. Senate passage would send 'the legislation to the White House for Obama 's signature and assure consumers there will be no interruption in the program that has led to packed car dealerships nationwide. The deals are aimed at boosting auto sales. which have been at their lowest levels in two decades. Sotomayor picks up more GOP support as vote nears WASHINGTON (AP) ago to block the ascension of the Senate's 40 Republic~ns Wednesday, . includin!? Miguel ?ppose Sotomayor,. leav1!lg Alaska Sen._L1sa Murk<!~ Supreme Court nominee GOP-nominated Sonia Sotomayor won more Estrada, a Honduran-born JUSt a handftll breaking With and Wyommg Sens. ~~ GOP support in her drive attorney, to the federal bench. ~heir p~y to join Defi!ocr~ts Enzi and John Barrasso. "The fact that this is a m backing her. That s still Murkowski said toward near-certain Senate confi~matio~ Th~rs?ay_ as proud moment for our nation more than e~ough to ~as~ly Sotomayor's speeches and . the ftrst Htsp~mc JUStice, has not been lost on me," said confi~1 the JUdge, bamno a rulings on gun and property : even as. a growmg chorus ~f Sen. John Ensign of Nevada, surpnse tum of events. . . rights have undermined her Republicans called her unfit one of several Republicans . Many G9P senators. ~ru- credibility and cast doubt on for the bench. from states with large tlally womed that opposmg .. . . Republican Sens_ Kit Bond Hispanic populations who are Sotomayor could alienate her abth~ to rule ObJeCtt~e; of Missouri and Judd Gregg opposing Sotomayor. Hispanic voters, have ly. Those tss~~s and a_rul~no. of New Hampshire broke "Unfortunately, partisan poli- nonetheless sided with their Sotomayor JOl~ed. re)ect~ng with their patty to announce tics came into play and conservative base in branding the_ reve~se ?tscnmmattOn they'd support President Miguel Estrada's record was her unacceptable for ~he high clauns ot wh!te frrefig~ters Barack Obama's nominee, as not judged merely on merits.'' court. Thetre ru·gumg that who were dented promotions Sotom::cyor, 55, is the Sotomayor would bring bias have become the top GOP the Senate cleared the way for a history-making vote daughter of Puerto Rican to the court and allow a liber- complaints about the judge. "I cannot vote to confirm a that will shape the court for parents who was raised in a al agenda to trump the law. "She has not stuck to the nominee to the United States decades to come and could South Bronx housing procarry heavy political. conse- ject and educated in the Ivy le~er of the law," said .~:n. Supreme Court who will quences for both parttes. League before going on to Rtchard Burr, R-N.C. I m restrict several of the funda"Thet:e's. been n? signifi- success in the legal profes- concerned by th~ sev_eral mental rights and liberties in cant , fmdmg aga~~st h~r. sion and then the federal examples where I believe our Constitution. including there s been no pubhc upns- bench. Obama chose her to Judge Sotomayor strayed B ·n f R · ht .. s ·d Sen ing against her," said Bond, replace retmng Justice from the rules of strict statu- our 1 0 tg s, ai .. · who is retiring. ''I will sup- David Souter, a liberal tory construction and legal John Corny~. R-Texas .. The port her, I'll be proud for her, named by a Republican precedence and went with stake~. I believe, are Simply the community she represents president. and she's not her own deeply held beliefs." too h1gh to confrrm someone and the American dream she expected to alter the court's Three more Republicans who could redefme th~ law ideological balance. came out against Sotomayor of the land from a hbe. shows is possible." Gregg said in a statement Nearly three-quarters of as debate unfolded perspective." released by his office that politic.izing the confirmation process - as he argued Democrats did . when they blocked GOP nominees in the past - "undermines the public's views of our courts and the integrity of our judicial system." Their comments came as SWEET, JUICY VIRGINIA YEllOW FREESTONE PEACHES Democrats were preparing to declare political victory ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR CANNING OR FREEZING. on Sotomayor's confirmation and warning that Perfect for Homemade ice creant, Republicans who opposed Sotomayor would face a pies or cobbler! backlash from Hispanics. a large and fast-growing seg• ment of the electorate. "To say that you cannot vote for this qualified Latina to be on the United States Supreme Court sends a message to us as a community that we will not forget,'' said Sen. Robert Menendez of New Jersey, the Senate's lone Hispanic atchfor Canning Pears and Plun1s. Democrat and his party's campaign committee chief. Coming Soon... His comments, at a rally outside the Capitol with AVAILABLE AT THE MASON AND BElPRE lOCATIONS labor. civil rights and other liberal groups. were met OF BOB'S MARKETS THROUGH SEPTEMBER 15TH with raucous cheers from a crowd waving signs bearing Sotomayor's picture and HiJ.I \\ o ~lu 11glo11 sporting "Sonia" buttons. Rt 61'1 Republicans bristled at the Brlp c 0 11 suggestion, noting that (1-1()) .JJJ.~.j ).J Democrats used extraordinary measures several years Co11te o1z. ov(Jr to Bob's ... Caltlling Peaclles l1ave 1zow Anived! . CROP APPlES m,.. �.... _,._ Inside ,, ..,.... ___ - - · - - - ----~~--------~ Bl The Daily Sentinel Berlin to honor JL'SSe Owens, Page 82 r\o clemency for Clarctt. Page 82 ~YR Edwards back at practice, Page B6 .• Thursday, August 6, 2009 e Local Sports Briefs · Co ntdown to Kickoff : Southern basketball golf scramble : RACINE - The Southern basketball program will host second annual four-man golf scramble OJ) Saturday, August 29, at Rtverside Golf Club in Mason. : The format is 'bring your own team' with only one play&r under an 8-handicap while maintaining a total team Aandicap of 40 or above. The four-man scramble will be an S:30 a.m. shotgun start. : The cost is $240 per team ($60 per person) with optional ~ash pot, skin and mulligan for purchase. Prizes of first. ~econd and third place finishes will be awarded. as well as prizes for longest putt. closest to the pin and longest drive. ~s Beverages ond food will be probided. To enter, please ~ton tact SHS coach Jeff Caldwell at 740-949-3129. Eastern volleyball camp TUPPERS PLAINS - Coach Caldwell of Eastern High School will be holding an Eagle Volleyball camp for all girls entering 7th, 8th, and 9th grade as well as all players new to the 20 I 0 volleyball program who have yet to play under Coach Caldwell, on August 5-7 from 9 a.m . until noon. * taffing the program will be players and coaches from . 2009team. The camp will feature fundamentals essential in a winning 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 volleyball T-shirt. Checks ~hould be made payable 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. 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 \Viii be a mandatory coach and staff meeting following sign-ups for anyone interested in coaching for the 2009 season. Camp will begin Monday. August 3. Campers should arrive at 5:30p.m. 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 1 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 Tanya at (740) 992-5481 for more infommtion . . AP photo Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votta catches a line drive hit by Ch1cago Cubs' Mike Fontenot for an out in the second inning of a baseball game 'f'ednesday in Cincinnati. DAYS Rolen's HR leads Reds over Cubs, 4-0 CINC INNAT I (AP) Scott Rolen returned from a beaning that left him sore and blurry for two days. then hit a two-run homer on his first swing Wednesday night to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-0 victory over the Chica!:!o Cubs that ended their -eight-game losing streak. Right-hander Justin Lchr (1-0) limited the Cubs to four hits in his first complete game. The 32-year-old Lehr was a reliever for Oakland and Milwaukee in 2004-06, and was making only his second start in the majors. It was his first win since May 18, 2006, with the Brewers. The Reds got Rolen from Toronto in a four-player deal Friday, looking for leadership and a right-handed bat. He went 0 for 6 with Cincinnati before getting ·hit in the head by a Jason Marquis pitch on Sunday. Cleared by a CT scan. .Rolen made his first Reds hit a pivotal one. His homer on the first pitch from Rich Harden (7-7) put the Reds on course for only their second victory in 16 games. Despite the loss, Chicago remained in first place in the NL Central for a third straight day, percentage points ahead of St. Louis. The Cardinals lost to the Met's 9-0 earl ier in the day. After wallowing m fourth place for much of the fir~t half. the Cubs have gone 14-6 since the All-Star break. making their charge to the top. And. they're getting some of their injured players back. Infielder Aaron Miles was activated off the disabled list - he·d been sidelined since June by a sore elbow - and started at shortstop Wednesday. Catcher Geovany Soto is expected to return on Friday after sitting out since May 7 with strained muscles in his left side. The Cubs couldn't do much against an unfamiliar pitcher. Lehr kept the Cubs off balance by changing speeds on his pitches, and picked Alfonso Soriano off first base followin!:! a seventh-inning single. The Reds called Lehr up from the minors after Micah Owings went on the disabledlist Aug. I. The Reds had never beat- en Harden, who was 4-0 in four career starts against Cincinnati. The right-hander had a hand in his first loss. Harden's first pitch to Rolen was down the middle and above the belt. Rolen hit it into the seats in center for his first homer since July 26 with Toronto. when he hit No. 8. Harden's throwing error on a sacrifice bunt let in another run later in the inning. Willy Taveras had an infield single. stole two bases and scored on Alex Gonzalez\_ sacrifice fly for a 4-0 lead ltl the seventh. NOTES: Cubs general manager Jim Hendry said starter Ted Lilly, out with a s~re left shoulder. threw Wtthout P•:obl~m on Wednesda~·· Ltlly 1s expectcd back thts month .... Reds R~iP Jared Burton beg~n a mmor league. rehab asstgnment. The reh~ver has been on the DL smce July '26 with a tired right shoulder. ... Owings threw 75 pitches off the mound without problem. He's eligible to come off the DL on Tuesday from tightness in his shoulder. SPORTS BRIEFS West Virginia boy dies during football practice GLENVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - An 8-year-old boy has died after collapsing during a youth league football practice in Gilmer County. The Parkersburg Ne\\ s reported that the boy col1 lapsed Monday and died Tuesday at Charleston Area Medical Center Women and Chit'dren's Hospital. Glenville police told The Associated Press the boy collapsed and died. but didn't provide details. Monday was the ) outh I lea<>ue ·s opening day of ~ . pra~ttce · . Gilme r County H tgh School football coac h Bucky Stewa~t told the newspaper hts players will put sticker~ on their helmets to honor the boy. .You Could Be Eligible for 20 Massages at PVH If \OLHUC C'llrolled 111 th: Ad' ntra FI'N'dom ted.ic-are Plan. ot ha\ e i':TN ~ or PI=:IA msur.mre. then ~ou ma' be el~.g~ble m recea\:e 20 free massages~ ~e.:u: Admntrt1 Frt lit 1 c M ''air ch'Ol"' • Prwm, fie • or...'\fn•tc plan For more ID1orm:mon p e:LSe II PI :.snnt \ aile) Ho~pital Outpafi~t • AP photo This is a Dec. 21, 2008, file photo showing New York Giants quarterback Eli Manning celebrating after the Giants scored a touchdown to pull within two points of the Carolina Panthers, 28-26, late in their NFL football game, at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. Rrhtlbllitation <'J'\lf<'S, (304) 67$. 6J9 Please h;n~ 'our mStmmce ~ud re3dih ~1\ru able s0 ''e t3l1 anS\\er your quesucms or <:anccm Pfc~t \aile' Ho pmll ha an cxpericntl:d massare t.hemp1st ()n staff to occommodrue \our the 1apeulle n~ Giants, Manning agree to 6 years, $97 million deal ALBA!'\Y, N.Y. (AP) - Jerry Reese was hopeful that Eli Manning has agreed to a Manning's contract would new six-year. $97 million be completed. adding it's contract extension with the always important to get the New York Giants that will quarterback signed. "He is a franchise quartermake him the highest paid player in the NFL with an back." Reese said. ''He has average salary of roughly done everything we asked $15.3 million. him to do. He has come in, A person close to the talks taken a lot of flack from you who asked not to be identi- guys (the media) and he just fied say~ Manning is guar- keeps going. He docs what anteed S35 million under the we ask him on the field and deal that will keep him with he does what we ask him to Giants through the 20 15 do off the field. He is a good .on. The person spoke on football player." dition of anonymity Manning decl ined to talk because the deal was not to the media at lunch. signed and had not been Th is deal will give announced. Manni ng an average salary There is a chance the deal that is roughly $200,000 could be signed Wednesday. higher than the one earned but both sides wanted to by All-Pro cornerback review the contract, the per- Nnamdi Asomugha of the son said. Oakland Raiders. who Tom Condon, Manning's agreed to a three-y~ar. $45.3 agent, was not immediately million contract thts year. available for comment. PI Mannin.,_82 Giants general manager • ease see ., I - f • You can now pay your bill online at: www.pvalley.org PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive~ Point Pleasant. WV . (30-1) 675-43-10 • �~ - - - ~ ~ _____ ,....,_,...._.,. - - - Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,August6,2009 Jesse Owens to be honored in Berlin B Y PAT GRAHAM AP SPORTS WAITER AP photo This Sept. 14, 2002, file photo shows then Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett, in Columbus. Prisons spokeswoman JoEIIen Culp said Wednesday that Clarett has withdrawn a request for early release from prison that he said would allow him to pursue an NFL career. No clemency request by former Ohio football star COLUMBUS (AP) Former Ohio State football star Maurice Clarett has withdrawn a request for early release from prison so he could pursue an NFL career. Clarett had argued that the sooner he was released, the sooner he could make a comeback, possibly in the NFL. But he sent a Jetter Monday to the Ohio Parole Board explaining his decision to withdraw the request. Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction spokeswoman JoEllen Culp said Wednesday. Parole board records are not public. A message left with Clarett's lawyer, Percy Squire, \\as nut i_mmediately returned. Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien had opposed the move. saying the former Buckeyes standout hasn't made a strong case to be released so early in his prison term. "It probably was a reality check by both Mr. Clarett and his lawyer that they had no chance of obtaining Clemency under the circumstances," O'Brien said Wednesday. Clarett. 25. was sentenced in September 2006 to serve at least 3 1/2 years for a holdup outside a Columbus bar and a separate highway chase earlier that year that ended with police finding loaded guns in his SUY. O'Brien's office agreed to the 3 1/2-year term on the grounds Clarett behaved himself in prison. Clarett could be out in March if a judge releases him early, although he would still have to spend six months in a halfway house. Squire previously said Clarett had an opportunity to play NFL, arena or Canadian professional football if he was released witpin the next few months. O'Brien said it app'e ared Clarett wanted to be released in time to play football in Canada this year in preparation for a possible return to the NFL in 2010. The former tailback led the Buckeyes to the 2002 national championship. Clarett stirred controversy in December 2002 by criticizing Ohio State officials for not allowing him to fly home to Youngstown for the funeral of a friend. But on Jan. 3. 2003. he provided the winning touchdown against Miami. giving . Ohio State 1ts first national title in 34 years. The following September he was o;;uspended by the university for violating NCAA rules . He later unsuccessfull) challenged the NFL's eligibility rules. The Denver Broncos drafted Clarett in the third. round in 2005. but he was hurt in training camp and cut without playing a down. In his latest blog posting. Clarett did not adaress his parole request. "I'm a man and 1 struggle:· he wrote on the blog Monday. ''I'm not speaking of anything spec1fic. I'm just talking in general. DepressiOn comes and depression goes:· Clarett. housed at a Toledo prison. phones the blog entries to relatives who post them. Manning "He is used to that," Reese said. "He won't get more pressure than he already has in this market. He knows how to handle pressure and he has done it before. I don't expect to see any difference in his attitude and his work ethic. He works hard. He expects a lot from himself. He knows what his role here is with us and we expect him to continue it for a long time." Manning took over as the Giants statter midway through his rookie season and he has led New York to the playoffs in each of the past four seasons. Manning went to the Pro Bowl for the first time after last season. when he passed for 3.238 yards and 21 touchdowns. He also threw only 10 interceptions. 10 less than the previous sea- from Page Bl Manning's older brother. Peyton, earns an average of $14.17 million annually with the Indianapolis Colts. · Eli Manning led the Giants to a Super Bowl upset of the New England Patriots in February 2008 and was named the MVP of the game. He was in the final year of the contract he sie:ned as the No. 1 overall pick in 2004 and will make $9.4 million under that deal this season. The two sides have been discussing a contract for months. but they worked out the final details in recent days. While Manning's contract was to exp1re at the end of this season. there was little chance the Giants would lose him to free agency. They could have named him a franchise player and Manning has long said he wants to remain with the Giants. Reese said that a new contract would not put more pressure on Manning. As a kid. Marlene Hemphill Dortch watched the grainy, black-and-white film footage from the 1936 Berlin Olympics in amazement, wondering how her grandfather was so much faster than everyone else. There was Jesse Owens. datting down the track to win the I 00-meter title, then smiling and waving at the cheering German crowd. Now when she views that vintage footage, the 45-yearold Dortch does so in a different light, wondering how her grandfather prospered under such pressure. In a stadium built by Adolf Hitler as a celebration of the Third Reich, Owens stole the show in '36 and made a mockery of Nazi claims of Aryan supremacy. He became the first American track athlete to win four gold medals at one Olympics. "He was in his element,'' Dortch said. "He was so happy in that stadium." Nearly 73 years later. Berlin is about to be the scene of another major international track meet, this time ~he world championships taking place Aug. 15-23 at Olympic Stadium the site of Owens' achievements. Dortch will be there as USA Track and Field, along with the IAAF and the Berlin Organizing Committee, pays tribute to Owens, who died in 1980 of lung cancer. The U.S. squad plans to wear a uniform that sports Owens' initials. The organizations also will honor German long jump great Luz Long. who befriended Owens at the Berlin Games. Dortch and Long's son, Kai, will present the long jump medals on Aug. 22. ''I'm anticipating being overcome with emotion," Dortch said. who lives in Fort Washington. Md. Her mom knows the feeling. When Gloria Owens Hemphill - the oldest of Owens' three daughters traveled to Berlin for a ceremony nearly two decades ago and walked into the vacant stadium, she felt chills as she gazed around. "It was like going back in time," said Hemphill, of Chicago. "I've seen the films, seen them over and over again. Being in that stadium was an out-of-body experience. It's like you can hear the people cheering for my dad." Owens was a beloved figure in Berlin. Throughout his life, he received a steady stream of letters from German school kids, eager to correspond with hirri. Soon after his death at age 66. the city even renamed a street that runs in front of the AP photo This Aug. 11, 1936 file photo shows America's Jesse Owens, center, salutes during the presentation of his gold medal for the long jump, after defeating Nazi Germany's Lutz Long, right, during the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. Naoto Tajima of Japan, left, placed third. stadium in his honor. ''They loved Jesse, hounded him wherever he went in a friendly way;'' said David Wallechinsky, an author and Olympic historian. Wallechinsky thinks Owens was so embraced in '36 as a form of rebellion. The Nazis were trying to portray African-Americans as inferior. even ridiculing the U.S. for bringing in "black auxiliaries." But Owens dazzled the capacity crowds with his speed, then charmed them with his grace. "The German government tried to make him into a negative symbol and the German people saw otherwise," Wallechinsky explained. Long was among them. After Owens fouled on his first two attempts in long jump qualifying, he was in danger of being eliminated. Long gave him a bit of advice. telling Owens to move back a little and take off well before the board. The tip worked, Owens won gold, Long settled for silver and a friendship was formed. "This is one of the big moments in Olympic history," Wallechinsky said. "The Nazis are belittling black athletes, and their star not only helps by giving him advice. but makes a point of talking to him and being photographed.'' Sports lore has it that Hitler snubbed Owens by leaving the stands after he won gold. but Wallechinsky said that's a myth. "Hitler h~d been congratulating the German winners and the IOC said, 'You can't do that. If you're going to do that in the stadium, you have to do it for everybody."' Wallechinsky said. His daughter said Owens never brought up Hitler with her. "He went there to run for his country and to win. That's what he did. Nothing else bothered him." Hemphill said. "He was a champion who made everyone feel like a champion." That was the impression that came through to a 9year-old boy who was so enamored with Owens that he asked to have his photo taken with him. That kid grew up to be Carl Lewis. who captured nine Olympic gold medals in his career. "The reason we still talk about his name is because he was relevant," Lewis said. "He became bigger than that story, instead of the story being bigger than him. He elevated that story even more so." Yet Owens didn't constantly regale his family with Olympic tales. He spent his life traveling around the world, giving motivational speeches or doing anything else he could to make a living - even stunts like racing against horses . , There were no endorsement deals waitmg for him when he returned from Berlin. sometimes just a cold shoulder in a segregated America, where Owens had grown up in Cleveland A and competed at Ohio Stal l ' University. · "The reality is that (Berlin) was no more hostile than it was in Alabama (around that time)," said Lewis, who like Owens was born in Alabama. "People were yelling at him. 'We want our Germans to win.' Then he came home and had to go up through a back elevator for ()is own (celebration) party. Every day he woke up he had to deal with this difficulty. That's what I admire ... He rose above all that." When Owens was home in Chicago - and later in Phoenix - he was simply dad to his three daughters and then grandpa to his five grandkids. His passions included swimming and watching Westerns. Dortch only gradut al . learned of her grandfath legacy. She used to duck i his trophy room and hold h1 gold medal or glance at pic-· tures and plaques, trying to figure out where they were from. Every so often. Owens would invite over friends like Olympic champions like Harrison Dillard and Ralph' Metcalfe. just to stroll down. memory lane. When they· did. Dortch would sit on the stairs. craning her neck to eavesdrop on their stories. "He was a larger than life· figure to us," Dortch said: "He did not let any outside forces change who he was. and what he was going to do. That's the way he lived his· life. That's the lesson I. learned from him." THURSDAY TELEVISION GUIDE son. Manning has started the last 71 games for New York, the third-longest streak among active quarterbacks at the end of last season. During that span he also has become the first Giants quarterback to throw for 3,000 yards and at least 20 touchdowns in four consecutive seasons. • �- _ _,,.....__ ...... w ....... Thursda~August6,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e ister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us nxitclassirted~~~!uytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ELU_S YO_UB AD NQW O_NLIN_E m:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Ca II Today•• • Sentinel or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must IR"""'1<WI on the Announcements Lost & Found Mtsstng July 30. 2 F Bea· gles lost near Bulavtlle Rd. Answer to Shyloh & Shadow, Do Not have collars. Could be any· where. 446·9845 Found· blond Cocker Spaniel, call to claim, (7 40)992·9896 Found·Choc. Lab pup on New Haven Heights Wed. morning call 304·882-2024 Black and Lost Dog. white male Boston Terrier weanng a striped col· lar. Last seen Monday night at 7pm at Jackson P1ke Shake Shoppe. If found call John Sipple at 441-5161 or 256-8152. Notices GET Y..OUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD HOJICED How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads _{ ~ Borders $3.00/perad I!1 Graphics 50¢ for small · $1.00forlarge DispJay_Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper *All ads must be prepaid" - Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete OHc:rlptlon • til etude A Price • Avoid .Abbrevlatlont • Include Phone Number And AddrCM When Needed • ACII Should Run 7 Oayi Professional Services Would like reasonable offers on 163 acres(tess mineral nghts) in Spring· field Township, Gallia County Ohio by Septem· ber 15 as follows: 1) land with Timber. 2) land with .Timber re· moved. 3) Timber only. 4) land with bmber and mineral rights. Fax acreage owner 0 912·236·8782. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ POLICIES: Otvo 'olllloy Publllhlng re!llfv.. the right to edll. rejeCt. 0!' c:enc.Jeny td at eny Ume. ErrOl'a must~ reported on the111'111 day of pt.illtcatloo end the TrtbiJ'Ie.Stntlnel·AeQIIttl' will~ respontlble lor no mO!'tthlln the cot1 of the IPICt occupied by the error and only the 11nt1 ms.rtiOn. We anan not ~ lleble for 10a1 or .xpen• thlt rMUita from the pUblleallon or omJeston olan tdVtniMmt!'tl Conectlon w111 ~ mtdeln the lll'lt aY1tllab141 edition. • 8o( number ade are elwaye conlldtntlll ·Current rite card appllea. • All r•lettatt aclvertl~~~~ntnta .,, GUbjeelto the Federal F81r Housing ACI ot1868 • Thia rwwapaper tcetptl «My help Mrttd adt meetlrQ EOE llaOO.rda. We wlll not ki'IO'I'I1ng1~ eocept any athartlllng In vlolllllon ol the law. Will not be rMI)OIIIIbllt for tCI)' errore in en ld taken over the pho!V. •n~ KIT & CARLYLE f Nolie.. Campers/ RVs & Trailers 2005 Sportsman • bykz 321/2' 1 pullout, queen bed never used 19.600. 388..()189, 208-8333 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV Ron Evans Jackson, OH 8()()..537·9528 Busy Bee Cleaning Wtll Clean Homes & OffiCeS. Expenence, references. 304·812·0809 or 304·675·2208 Financial 400 Nice Family of 4 looking for a rental home or mo· bile home. Please Call Money To lend 740_709..()181 - - - - - - - - NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi· sion of Financial lnstitu· tions Ofhce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi- ===;;;;;.===;;;;;;;;;; Child f Elderfy Care L..------.....1 nance your home or obtaJn a loan. BEWARE ol requests for any large advance payments ot lees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Pet Cremattons. 740-446·3745 Call CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals...........................................................100 Recreational Vehlcles ............................... 1000 Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrthday/Annlversary ..................................205 Blcycles......................................................1010 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trallera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 • Notlces ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 • Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1035 , Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Servlces ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease .....................................2005 ance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 •••''"'''ti••• ..................................................304 Classic/Antiques .................................- ... 2015 als ....................................... 306 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 HII•Rinol><t<t ""''''''"'""'"""'"'"'"'""''".''"''.,,,308 Caterlng........................................................ 310 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Contractors ..................................................316 Vans ............................................................2045 Dome~ttlcs/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Financlal ....................................................... 322 Cemetery Plots ..........................................3005 Heatth ........................................................... 326 Commerclal ................................................301 0 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnlums ....................................... ,..3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 Other Servlces............................................. 338 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 · Commercla1 ................................................351 0 Rooflng .........................................................346 Condomlnlums.......................................... 3515 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertalnment ..................................352 Storage....................................................... 3535 Flnanclal .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots.............................................................4005 Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sales........................................................... 4020 Instruction II< Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent .. " ....................... 5050 Horaes .......................................................... 610 Employment...............................................6000 Llvestock ......................................................615 Accountlng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Pets ...............................................................620 Admlnlstratlve/Professlonal .....................6004 Want to buy..................................................625 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Equipment .......................................... 705 Clerical ....................................................... 601 0 & Produce .......................................710 Constructlon..............................................6012 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Oellvery ..................................... 6014 ng & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Want to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng...................................6018 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 Antlquea ............... .~......................................905 Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 Appliance ..................................................... 91 0 Food Servlces............................................6024 Auctlona .......................................................915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Computer-. .................................................. 930 P.4alntenance/Domestlc ............................. 6032 Equlpment/Suppllea....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs ..................................................6036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gsa ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ....................................955 Part·Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Mlscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Want to buy ..................................................970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Textiles/Factory .........................................6052 Automotive 2000 Autos 8'-(, ~ C 2009 www.coinlcs.com by NEA, Inc. Affiars toll !reo at - - - - - - - 1·866-278-0003 to leam Education If the mortgage broker or 500 lender Is property ltcensed. (This is a pubhc announcement service Business & Trade from the Ohio Valley School Publishing Company) Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367 1·800·214·0452 Other Services Houses For Sale Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, t-ame hoUse on 2 lots, exceUent locat•on for 2 future rentals, $14,000. 7 4().645·0938 4BR 2.5 baths big tam ly RV Service at Carmichael room in the basement, 1 car garage & 1 car port, Tratlers big deck rn the back. 229 7.40-446-3825 Dr, Gallipolts. Circle RV Service at Carmi· 74().682-0802 chael Trailers LeGrande Blvd. 3BR 740·446·3825 brick. hardwood floors, FR. 2 full baths, central Motorcycles air. 10X14 metal build· 1960 Triumph PR6, 650 ing, 5 mtns lrom town, chopper in good cond. $89.000. 740·709·1858 org. parts $5000.00 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 304·894·4248. anached, car garage Wanted NOTICE OHIO VALLEY - - - - - - - WiH take care of the PUBUSHING Co · rec- elderly in lhe'r hOme ommends that you do business With people you call304·675·3264. know. and NOT to send money through the matl !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~= until you have lnvesbgatH h ome 1mprovemen Ing the offering. Basement cures a Waterproofing have been Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local referplaced In ads at ences fumished. Estab· the Gallipolis lished t975. Call24 Hrs. Dally Tribune 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 fJUJ.t!Air'-" Dally In-Column: thOO a.m. Monday-Friday tor Insertion In N•xt Day's Paper Sunday Jn-<:olumn: 9:00a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Successful Ada Should Include Theae Items To Help Get Reaponae ••• c~SJcfeAfrJ l\egi1)ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • • Word Ads HOW JO WRITE AN AD Websites: www.mydallytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Farm Equipment ======== Free yellow 5 yr old male Free 2 heavy wood cat. declawed. neutered, doors, commode & allergies. (740)992·5557 dresser 304·674·4628 or 304-812-0922. Free 8 mo. old. Female Rat Terrier, small, shots, Hot Tub Outlet, Top crate tratned, Quality, Free Delivery, Save 50%. Tiki Tubs. 740-992-3357 606-929·5655 Poodle Super Summer WantTo Buy Sale· 3 F $275, 3 M $225 each, white. cream & apricot, teacup, toy. Absolute Top Dollar • Sll· <:01ns, any mtn1ature, CKC, vet ver gold checked. lowest pnce 10K/14KI18K gold leW· ever, ready to go. good elry. dental gold. pre US currency, thru August 1Oth. 1935 prooUmint sets, dta· 740-992-7007 monds. MTS Coan Shop. Adorable German Shep. 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipups for sale, 4M·4F polis. 446·2842 $400.'00 AKC papers Yard Sale 304·882·3781. CarPort Sale Frt & Sat 9-4 204 Keneon Dr. Baby clothes. new cond, toys, swing, etc, house· Farm Equipment hold Items. wtndows. ===~;=~;;;;;;;;; Boyd's Bears, landscape John Deere STx38 rock & much more. lawn tractor $300.00. 1 walk·behtnd Troybullt Large 5 family Yard Sale slcklo bar mower Aug 6 & 7 next to ftro $600.00 call house tn Chester Nas· 304·675-4920 after 6pm. car. women's dress & casual dothes. jewelry. Have you priced a Jot>n dtshes. books, videos & Deere lately? You I be lots more. surpnsedl Check out our Inventory at Aug 8th Lots of ttems used www.CAREO.com. Car· start at 10:00AM at Vin· EqutpmeM tOI' Full Gospel 418 Man michael 740-446·2412 Street Vinton, OH ---- Agriculture .;..;;;..;.;;.;;..;;~;....--- 3br.,2ba.,Lr.den. Chev. Blazer LT. 4X4 Dr,kitchen wt breaklast ~~~~~~~= ~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!! 95 $3000. 4 15 inch 6 Lug nook.& laundry room Yard Sale EBY INTEGRITY Th F I S I 8 00 til ? ' ' urs, r' a : KIEFER BUILT, 4409 Bulavtlie Ptke. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ' Lamps, glassware, tires, STOCK TRAILERS. curtains, lots of misc. 1110 LOAD MAX EQUIP· cabtnot. MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & Carport sale, Aug. 7 & 8. HOMESTEADER 4 miles on 143, rain or CARGO/CONCESSION Shine, K1ngs TRAILERS. B+W _ _....;;._ _ _ _ gallipoloscareercol~ge.edu GOOSENECK FLATBED. Garage sale· August 6lh Accredtted Member A~red•t· $3999. VIEW OUR EN· & 71h, 8:30 am-4:00 pm. tng Counc•t for lnoopendeol TIRE TRAILER INVEN· located at the Weber coneges and SchoOls 12748 TORY AT Residence across from Belleville Locks & Dam www.CARMICHAEL· 600 Antmals TRAILERS.COM on St Rt 124 In Reeds· vtlle, clothes. shoes. fur· 740-44 6. 3825 ntture. Playstaalton, Peh STIHL Sales & Service Home Decor & morellll Now Avatlable at Cannt- Indoor Sale, MHS caleta· AKC Boston Terner pups Equipment na. Saturday August 8th, 6 wk. fnst shots & chael 9 •5, Sponsored by Class wormed $175. 740-446·2412 of 2011, lots o1 n~ce 740-388-8743 900 Merchandise clean stuff AKC Yorkie puppies tails Multi Jamaly garage sale, docked, first shots & Aug. 7·8 at Jeremy wormed. Parents on Miscellaneous Roses' 1 m1le out CR 28 premises. 2 males S600 from Radne, double twin each, 2 females $800 Jet Aeration Motors bunk bed, 1 complete each 740-388· 9121 or repaired, new & rebuilt twtn bed, lots baby furnl· 740·388·1608 ln stock. Call Ron ture (beds, dressers, Evans 1•800 •537•9528 high chatrs, swing) chair, CKC Min Pins pups Cho. antaquos, (wicker couch BfT tails docked $300. 16 1/2 horse Kabota. die·· over 80 yrs. old. trunk. 740·388·8788 sel, 175 hours. belly victrola) lots of children's Lab puppies free to good mower. back blade, clothes. women's size 10 740·742·2498 & 12 (all name brand) home 8 weeks old. $7,000, 441·1 006 anytime toys. a lot of household. 700 01 Intrepid SE 115,000 mi. clean title, good cond. power windows locks, AIC. $3.000 080 645-1072or388·9081 covered front porch, basement. alttc, adjacent lot ancluded, good neighborhood, dead end street tn Pomeroy. $120,000, 740-992·2475. .;. 74 .o(). ;..99 ;;.;;.;;2..; ·6~ 94 -9..__ __ House for sale, Crew Rd., Pomeroy, $89 000. 740·992-3549 camper tires new carpet through-out S400. on 1/2 acre lot, SandhiU 645·6835 Rd 304-675-1280 I • . . 304 675 1762 1999 Dodge truck 2 - - - - - - - - wheel drive. V6, stan· ~br.656 ;l.lanon Ct.closc 10 dard, $2600 OBO. 2001 campus prkmg Hunmg.'\lar· 4Dr Neon automatic ,baJI move an cond.5:19 900. $2100 OBO. 2003 4Dr .;. ;.. -« ;.;.;. '-;;.; ~7.;;. 08;.;.;.._ _ __ Neon automatic $3000 Real Estate 3500 OBO. 256·1233 Rentals ~~~~~==!!!! new wheel cond. & 1 4 ,;,; · 0 Utility Trailers =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!! Apartments/ 2005 filth wheel two car tratler.inside box 45' Townhouses long. white, excellent ~~;=::;:;;::~~:;· condttton. wtth three side 'Move-In Special' doors, etectnc wench, $50.00 off 1st months Pnce S9.500 call tor rent rent, must move more tnformabon In by September 1st. (740l949-2217 Rural Development Property Currently rent· Want To Buy tng 1 & 2 BR umts SpaCIOUS floor plans. ranch Want to buy Junk Cars, & townhome style ltvcall740-388-oa84 ing. playground & bas· kelbail court. on·s1te laundry laeiltty, 24 tJr emergency matnte; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; nance, qu et country locataon close to major Commercial medtcal facdtties. pharmactes, grocery Comm. Spcv:e 4 lease, Pnme location, busy, store...just IT'anutes htghly visible. dwntwn away from other major cornor. 1400 2000 ~q 11 shopptng In the area. Honeysuckle Hills 5900 mo. 2 months free Rent. 74 o.709 •1960 Apartments 266 Colonial Drrvo #t 1'3 For ,ale Re,wuram located Bidwell, Ohio 45614 at th~ ~nd of Hannan Trace 74().446·3344 Multi-family sale, Rd .-all 3().1 593411-t be· Office Hours M, W, F 8107·818, furniture. toys. '"~" 9am-5pm 9AM clothtng. mise, something lor everyone! Tuppers Houses For Sale 5PM Plains behtnd Bethel +- 46 acres w' new. 4 bed Worshtp Ctr. 21/2 bath. POSSible Off 681 east on Coolville owner finance 446-3570. Rd 112 Mile from White Chapel Church, Fn. Aug. 2 bed 1 bath $249 I br.ground·le\el &2 br ~ near dwnm n PI P!e=l 7th. month. 740·446·3384 uld pd IIUD accptl\o p...'b Hugo Garage Sale, Fn 2br l car g=~e. 1:5~90 ~""-11:.;:304;:;;,;-~~~~16.:,;3~--­ Sam·12pm & Sat rorna 101 on FauvJew Rd 1 and 2 bedroom apts 818, Sam·?. Fu:niture, Camp Conley S t ~ .000 fumished and t.nfur· household lteiT's, bed· .304-675-6628.' ntShed, and houses m ding, boys slzos 10-14, 3 bed 2 bath new con- Pomeroy and M•ddteport, mens SIZes 34·30x32, structiOn on + • 5 acres secunty deposit requ red Womens sizes 8·1 0 adn S525 month. Owner 11- no pets. 740-992·2218 Lg. tops, Chnstmas nance available. 1br. located at 2t23 112 decomttans, )6Welery, ().4.4 • 74 6 3570 Lancoln Ave. no pets, rei vrdoo games. etc. Ram - - - - - - - - req. $300.00 a mon 8ed.2 or Shine, 740-446·0686, 3 HUD 304·675-2749 105 Ann Dnve Gallipolis homcs'Onlyl99.'amon. 5~ 1 -=======• -====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; an. Yard Sale Aug.·6th·Aug.·8th 9·? ,6 miles out Jerrys Run Rd Applegrove at Rose Leonards lots · 01 misc. $1.00 or less ratn can· eels 304·576·2635. 1000 Recreational Vehicles Boats / Accessories Gat11polls Area 98 SEa·Doo Bob bardty 6TI hardty used. exc. cond. $2500 trailer Included. 51~289-4636 d"n 15 lf'· ~• ~,.., for :.,,. 2br apt. Rodney area. No 8011-620-l<l-t~> c\ f461 pets. DeptRef required. J Br 2Ba.lll!D home>~Only 740-4 46' 1271 2'R!amon!S'kdwn.l5 2BR APT.Cioso to Hoi· yrs .a1X'K ~00·620-4446 e\ zer Hospttal on SA 160 ROI'l. CIA. (7401441·0194 CONVENIENTLY LO· CATED & AFFORD· ABLE. Townhouse ap~:n· ments. andlor Sfl'all houses tor rent. Can 80 Locust St. Gallipolis 2 740-441·1111 for app • story Vtetortn home 9 cation & tnformauon. rooms, SBR, BA, 5 2BR & Sludto Clean fireplaces, fenced 1n bak renovated dwntwn, new yard Reduced $150.000. appt lam floortng. water Call 304-675-6363 sewer & trash lncl Stu· (lune) or 740-441-1202 d'IO S32Simo 2BR (Kam) S52Simo. 740-709·1690 e • , �..... 4 -. - a •• Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses Free Rent Special Ill ~&3BR apts $395 and cp Central A r, WID 6ookup. tenant pays e cctrlc EHO Ellm View Apts. (304)882·3017 _ _ _ _...,.___ Twin Rtvers Tower IS ac· ~opting applications lor watung list lor HUD substdtzed. l ·BR apanment lor the elderly/dtsabled, call 675·6679 • Down· S1a rs apt lor rent In Pt. Pleasant 2 br..wt kitchen appliances , ACt gas furnace w/ wo hook·up Lg. front porch $350.00 a mon. + S200.00 dep. 304-675-6375 or cell 804·677·8621. 1BA, stove & refng turn, 2nd FL, until pd. ~00/mo $400/dep 258 Sta to 51., No Smoktng, No Pets. 740-446-3667 3BR HAAOWOOD Fl. 2BR apts. 6 MI. lrom Hoi· zcr some ut1 t1es pd. or app 1311Ces avail. $400/Mo + dep. 740-418·5288 or 988-6130 ~~-...,...,.....- MOVE IN READY Corn· plctoty hlmtshed 2BR, all appliances, TV,stereo sys. liners & complete kttchcn ware $700/rno + alae $500/dop 446·9585 Ntcc btg 2 bd . 1 bath, apt., Hud approved, Pomeroy, Includes water & trash, 430 plus de· post!, 740·416·6622 Two 2 bedroom apart· moots in Pomeroy, 740.949·2311 ask lor Donald ' GallipoliS Ctty WID & Ap· phances some utilthes 1neluded. 591·5174 or 441..0110 ilcauuful 3br . 2 b:l apt , lOOO "'! 11 S65000 per mun . gas • " atcr, sarbage nduded, 0 1a Hunons c~ Manufactured Housing 4000 Help Wanted- General Education ~;:;;;;;;::;;::;:;;;?;::::::~~ ~~=~=~;:;;;;;;:= ~=;:;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -~;;~;;;;;;~ Pan·time 1 Taking applications for Qlo<lem 1 bedroom No Pets. S2951mo Includes iJater S200/dep. 446-3617 s \\ l04 ~3$-h~-~72_609_4___ :: Beautllul Apts. at Jack· son Estat es. 52 westood D 1 w r . rom 5365 to S560 740.446-2568 Eq~o~l Houstng Opponunty ntis lnstlUiiOII Is !Ill Eq~oal Opponurnty Provfder ard Employer tb 3 room and batll down· stars ltrsl moPtllS rent 6 Oepos t. references re!lUlled, No Pets and ~ean 740-441·0245 rs.and Vtew Motet has ~,:Cd, vacanctes $35.00/Ntght. PI'IIS 5;7/!P!~a;:,~: ~U: '104 675-3100 or • 304 675 5509 740·44 6·0406 Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for full time, part-time and per diem 08/PEOS and ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous 08 experience and previous ICCU experience. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: (304) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.Qr.& AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 Thursda~August6,2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE and/or MEDICAL ASSISTANT Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a full time Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical Asst. LPN's must have current West Virginia license. Previous medical office experience or hospital related experience preferred, but not required. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.Q{i AA/EOE ~ Rentals 3BR mobi c hOirc. Depost, Kafcrences, no pets 339.()()34 4PM to SPM 3BR 2bath 14x8o $4 75 rent $4 75 depoSit. Bulav· Gracious Living 1 and 2 me Ptke. 74a.367•7762 Bedroom Apts at Village Manor and Riverside •2e""R_t_a_ 110_r_V-,n-to-n-ar-e-a. Apts. 1n Mtddlepon, from $3!10/mo $J 50/dep 2 ,01 • to $592 $327 erences no inside pets. 740•992· 5064· Equal 388·0011 or 441·7870 Housing Opponunity. Jordan Landing Apart· ments 2·3·4• br. avat·1 abl e, a11 electric. no pets call lor details 304·674·0023 or 304·6 10-0776 Older mobile home in New Haven, WV, 2 br ' 1 bth on rental lot, , new carpet, countenop, un· derpinntng. plumbtng, up dated electric, new porches. $3500, lot rent SpaCious second/third s 120 per month, floor apt. overlooktng 740•41 6-6622 Galhpohs Ctty Park and Rive LA den Jrg r. · · · • R20, 1991 2 bd., 1 btll Kttchen-<fin•ng area wttll on ~ental lot In New Haall new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 ven, WV, $420 per mo lor 4 yrs. wiSSOO deposit baths, laundry area. tncludes lot rent or sell S900 . per montll. Call for S11.500, 445- 2325 or 4464425 740-416-8822 Tara Townhouse ~--------Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 For rent 16x80 2br. bath, back patto, pool, 2ba.on Rt2 N. playground, (trash, sew· 304·895·3129. age, water pd.)No pets ~~~~S~a~le~s=== allowed. $450/rent, $450/sec. dep. Call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=====;:;;;;;;: I9H.l Shuht 14>70 "' Cnmp ~74~0.=6~4~5-~85~9~9=~~= Conic) hvmg-roorn c• Commercial pando, Jbr.. 2 lull b,,ths. = = = = = = = = from & b.Kk deck. gr>Od tnnd.. grc.u 'tarter hun"' Office/ sxooo.oo no pa)rncnls c."h Warehouse/Storage 304 675 •5169 Great Lccabon 749 Third only'! "' 304-593 2001 Ave., Gallipolis! S399/month for 1800 sqft. Build-out negotiable Country living· 3·5BA, Call Wayne 2·3 BA on propony. 404·456·3802 Many floor plans! Easy Financing! We own the House$ For Rent bank. Call today! 866·215-5n4 Sl99'mo! 4 bed. 2 bath. Bank R~po! (5% do.,..n, 15 S'l APR , for listings )e2r>. 800-6~0-4946 ex R0~7 3BR 1.5 batll Brentwood Dr. Ref. required. S6751mo S6751dep. 740-446·4051 3BR. 1 bath. stove & re· fng. fum. Gas heat. CiA, No Smoking. W/0 hook up. No Pets. $600/mo + deposit. Nice location. Gallipolis. Call446·3667 2 bd., 1 bth, house Racine, new bathroom, full basement, garage, fenced in yard, $415 per mo., $415 deposit, refer· ences required, available Aug. 1. 740·4 16·6622 Very nice 1 BR home 1n Pomeroy, great netgh· borhood, large yard, Ideal for 1 or 2 people, new appliances. No tn· door pets, Non smoking, Call 740.992·9784 or 740.992·5094 & leave a Hirirng Long-Term Employees rostructors needed dunng the day ln. matllematics, economlcs, and accountlng. MathematiCS arod economic tnstructors must have a master's degree In the diSCJphne II nter· es1ed please ema 1 a resume and cover tetter to jdamck.@galhpohsca· reercollege.edu We are currently soek· lng dependable full and part time employees to help fullill client needs. You will take Incoming and make Outgoing calls for well known organizations. Take advantage of our company's comprehon· siva benefits package, perlorrnance bonuses. professional worktrg el"· wonment, advancement • opponunlties and mucil morel Help Wanted· General Assistant House Man- ager Mintmum or a high school diploma/GED re· qUired. Work evenings. mghts, weekends. and holidays. Expenence working With indiViduals In cnsts preferred. must be bl0 a to pass back· ground check, maJnta'n confidonttality and work well Wtth others. Send resume to Assistant Hoose Manger P.O Box 454 ~ ;polts Ohio 45631 Courtslde G 11 now ac n • cepling applications for experienced linelgrm cook. Good pay n fast paced env11onment. Apply in person or call to set up Interview between 8·10AM 308 2nd Ave. across from the park 740·441·9371 ~-~----Oatry Queen or Gallipolis is htrtng dependable indi· vtduals who can work flexible shifts. No phone .,ca-11.-s... pt.-ea•s•e;.._ _ __ we are currently looking tor home health aides 1n the Gallia County area. Must be flexible with reli· able transponat10n and have a High School diploma or GED Eq~otva· lent. We are also looking lor someone w11h experi· once as a manager. Please Apply at: 740--~~----­ 288-7075 Ask for 14X70 2 bedroom very good condtllon. S7500· Rhonda or Ematl: rhon· da sbc@yahoo.com 6454-2353 E_o_E_ _ _ _ _ __ 78 Elcona 14x70 635 Licensed deck foreman, Paxton, Galhpobs good also expenenced person shape you ll'ove.$7200 for loadtng coal barges. 740.645 •1646 Send resume to Sands 060 740·446-2515 H'II Mtmng LLC, PO .. Box 650, Hamden, OH The BIG Sale 45634 • or call (740) Used Homes & Owner 384·4211 to request apFinanctng. New 2010 "'PI;.ic.-at;.'o;.n·;,_,_ _ _ __ Doubtewtde $37,989 Ask about ss.ooo Ae· Get that perlect part time bates paying job working for an mymldwesthome.com oil film as a local agent 740-8 28.2750 and eam more. Job re· quirements: Good com· "The Proctorville munication skills in Eng· Difference• llsh, Internet access Any $1 and a deed IS all you previous worktng experi· need to own your dream .once could be an advan· home. Cali Nowl tage. Applicants · should Freedom Homes send the11 resume to Ja· . ..()167 son Wheller email ija· 888 565 ...... ______ _ _ sonwheller27@gmatl.co m ) lor more tnfo. YOUNG'S [f I . 'I .f..'HI Carpenter Service [~I k'1 ~ 'II!HI~ Remodeling • New Garages · Eloctrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting ·Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Stop By and Complete You Application: lnfoClston Management Corporation 242 Thtrd Avenue Gall pohs, 01110 992-6215 740·591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: SEH\'I<'E CEN FULLY INSURED MICHAEL'S http://jobs.infoclslon.c om =~~~~~~= Medical ======== "iome Health care .ll.gency seek rg Holl'e -leattll Atdes, no expenence necessary, Aeeds'Iitie, Long Bottom, Ches· :er. Pomeroy area. call 740 6 2 12 • 6 • 22 FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS nm 1555 N\'1-: AH•. l'unU'm\. 011 • 01l & !titer ~:hange •Tune Ups • Brake Sen 1ce • AC Recharge • ~1inor exhau t 1-888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2454 Part·Ume retatl sales clerk needed, hrly wage message sand resumes to CLA 3BA fum,shed, CIA and ==C;;;;a;;;;sh;;;;ie;;;;r;;;;/;;;;C;;;;I;;;;erlc;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Box 26 200 Matn St. Pt heat, no pets. SSOO'rent Accept•ng applicatiOns Pleasant WV 25550. 2027 for pan·Ume cashters - - - - - - - - - - - . . + sec. dep. Chatllam Ave. must be avallablo to 7-4Q.44--1·.;.0_14_3_ _ _ _ work all shifts. Apply at Newly remodeled 3br., 1 Par Mar 43, 56 Vtne St. 1/2 ba. pnme location, or Par Mar 44, 2943 St ref.& dep. no pets At 141, Gallipolis. No 304·675·5162. Phone Calls Please. I • Room Add11ions & repa1r • Tire Rep:ur • Trnnsm1ssion l11ter & Fluid Change • General Met:hanic work (740) 992-119111 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall. Remodeling, Room Additions Sizes 5' X 1o· to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 Hours 7:00am-8:00pm (3aa Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • \ inrl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Full~ insured & bonding a\ailablc Free estimates- 25+ )Cars rxpcrirnce t'iul affihalt~l "ill1 \like \horl'um Roolin~: ,'\ RrmrKit·lm)! l J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •Garages ~ • Pole Buildings , • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOll!! ~/> S&L Trucking Dump Truck Service We Haul Gravel. Limestone, Coal, Compo:,t. 'li.1p Soil Call Walt or Sandy 740-992-3220 or 7400-591-3726 <Cell) ~Jar 10D~ ea~fnetrg ful~ Furn1tDPe www.t:1mberc:re-ekcabme1:ry.com ~0~ '"uoau ~ TAftOtf.UC Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com INDOOR SALE MHS Cafeteria Sat. Aug 8 - 9 to 5 Sponsored by Class of 2011. Lots of nice clean stuff RA~KS Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooftng, Stdang. Gutters Public \oticts in ~t11spapet;. Your Right to Kno11, Delimtd Righi to \our Door. Cla,5slfieds W Place o fJt!N A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. t/ Do-it-¥ourself convenience t/ Easy to·use t/ Upload photos and graphics t/ Print and Online options t/ 7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com 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 expressed or implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (8) 5, 6, 7 Public Notice Public Notice The Following Applicalions And/or Verified Complaints Were Recelved, And The Following Draft, Proposed, Or Final Actions Were Issued, By The Ohio Envlronmental Proteclion Agency (OEPA) Last Week. "actions" Include The Adoption, Modification, Or Repeal Of Orders (other Than Emergency Orders); The Issuance, Denial, Modification Or Revocation Of Licenses, Permits, Leases, Vari· ances, Or Certificates; And The Approval Or Disapproval Of Plans And Specifications. "draft Actions" Are Written Statements Of The Director Of Envi· ronmental Protection's (dlrector's) Intent With Respect To The Issuance, Denial, Etc. Of A Permit, License, Order, Etc. Interested Persons May Submit. Written Comments Or Request A Public Meeting Regarding Draft Actions. Comments Or Public Meeting Requests Must Be Submitted Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Draft Action. "Proposed Actions" Are Written Statements Of The Director's Intent With Respect To ThAI~­ suance, Denial, Modifl· cation, Revocation, Or Renewal Of A Permit, License, Or Variance. Written Comments And Requests For A Public Meeting Regarding A Proposed Action May Be Submitted Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Proposed Action. An Adjudication Hearing May Be Held On A Proposed Action If A Hearing Request Or Objection Is Received By The Oepa Within 30 Days Of Issuance Of The Proposed Action. Written Comments, Requests For Public Meetings. And Adjudication Hearing Re· quests Must Be Sent To: Hearing Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protec· tion Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 432161049 (telephone: 614·644-2129). "final Actions: Are Actions Of The Director Which Are Effective Upon Is· suance Or A Stated Effectlve Date. Pursuant To Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, A Final Action May Be Appealed To The Envlronmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) By A Person Who Was A Party To A Proceeding Before The Director By Filing An Appeal Within 30 Days Of Notice Of The Final Action. Pursuant To Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, A Final Action Issuing, Denying, Modifying, Revoking, Or Renewing A Permit, License, Or Variance Which Is Not Precedeo By A· Proposed Action, May BA Appealed To The ERAC By Filing An Ap· peal Within 30 Days Of Issuance Of The Final Action. ERAC Appeals, Accompanied By A $70 Filing Fee Which The Commission In Its Discretion May Reduce If By Affidavit The Appel· lant Demonstrates That Payment Of The Full Amount Of The Fee Would Cause Extreme Hardship, Must Be Filed With: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A Copy Of The Appeal Must Be Served On The Director Within 3 Days After Fil· lng The Appeal With The ERAC. Final approval of plans and specifications Tupper Plains/Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, OH Action Date: 07/2912009 Facility Description: Community Water System Identification No.: 715260 This final action not preceded by proposed action and Ia appeal· able to ERAC. Detail plans for PWSID:OH5300612 Plan No: 715260 Regarding phase VIII Wa· terllne Extensions (8) 6 Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 CO~STRl CTIO:'IO co. Pomcro), Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free E,fimatcs (740) 992-5009 ( u'tom Home Bu1ldmg :--lo"" Selling: Stee Frume Butldmg~ Bual~ng, Remode ng General rep:~rr • Ford & ~1otorcraft Parh • f.ngmes. Tran,tcr Cases & TraiNnis,ion' • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet ~ktal & Componr:ms I'Or All ~take' ol \'ehi~b Racine. Ohiu 740-949-1956 ROBERT BISSEll LEWIS CON<'RETE CONSTRUCTIO:'IJ CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare Replacement \\ indows and Vin~ 1 Siding Spccinlists. LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • \'in) I \\ ind(ms • .\Ictal and Shin!!Ie Roof\ • Decks • Additions •f:lcctrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns All Typt.-s Of Concrete \\ork 29 Year' Expericm·c David LC\\ is 740-992-6971 Inured free b"ttmJtes Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Prompt nnd Qua hi) Work ~ Rea~onable R;ttc' *ln~urcd • Experiencet.l Reference~,\\ ailable! Call Gar) Stanle) 0: 740-5') I-S044 Please lcllH' PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addition~. Remodeling, :\1ctal ,'\ Shinglt• RooJs, :'\e\\ Homes. Siding. Deck~. I~athroom WVI040954 Remodeling. License-d Cell740-416-2960 .~ lrhured 740·992·0730 f �• Friday, August 7, 2009 In Memory - ¢ iF www.mydailysentinel.com In Memory The Daily Sentinel ·Page 83 FRIDAY T~li In Memory ' In lol'ing memory of our dear Wife & Mother - - Ramona "Mona" Roush on her birthday August 7th, 2009 4 As you celebrate in heaven we will celebrate with our precious memories until we meet again. Husband Manning Dau~hters Kim & Kris, Sons-in-law Bill & Buck 4 wonderful grandchildren Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ • Townhouses 2br apt. Rodney area &No Beautiful Apts. at Jack· pets. DepiRef required son Estates. 52 West· 740446-1271 wood Dr., lrom $365 to $560. 74D-446·2568. 2BR APT Close to Hoi· Equal Housing Opportu· zer Hospital on SA 160 nlty. Th1s InStitution 1s an 'CIA . (740) 441.0194 Equal Opportumty Pro· • CONVENIENTLY LO· v1der and Employer. CATED & AFFORD· ABLE' Townhouse apart· Down· stairs apt. for rent , ments, and/or small In Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w/ • houses for •ent. Call k1tchen appliances , AC/ furnace w/ WD :740-441·1111 for appli· gas hook-up Lg. front porch • cation & 1nformahon. $350.00 a mon. + Free Rent Special !II $200.00 dep. , 2&3BR apts $395 and 304·675·6375 or cell 'up, Central Air, WiD 804·677·8621. hookup, tenant pays Gracious Living 1 and 2 electric. EHO Bedroom Apts. at Village Ellm VIew Apts. Manor and A1verside (304)882-3017 Apts. 1n Middleport, from Twin Rivers Tower ts ac- $327 to $592. • cepting appliCations for 740·992·5064. Equal waiting list for HUD sub· Housing Opportunity. SICIIZed 1·BR apartment , for the elderly/disabled, Jordan Landing Apartments call 675-6679 2,3,4. br available, all electnc, no pets call for details 304-674-Q023 or 1BR, stove & refrtg fum, 304-610-Q776 unt1l pd. 2nd FL. lbr Apphance,, fur· • $400/mo $400/dep 258 , State St., No Smok1ng, nt$hed, S37~ .. dcpo$tl. near. PPIIS 104·67.5-3100 or No Pets. 740·446-3667 ® "cc 3BR HARDWOOD A. GallipoliS City WID & Appliances some uhlities In· eluded. 591·5174 or • 441·0110 ; 3 room and bath down· stairs first months rent & deposit. references re· quired, No Pets and clean. 740·441·0245 • Taking applications for modem 1 bedroom. No Pets. $295/mo Includes water. $200/dep. 446·3617 2BR & StudiO. Clearrenovated dwr1twn. new • appl. lam. lloonng, water se\\er & trash ncl. Stu· clio S3251mo. 2BR $525/mo. 740-709-1690 2BR apts s 1mt !tom Hoi· zer so~ (Jtfhties pd. or ial1teS ava1l. mo + dep. 40 18·5288 or 988-6130 MOVE IN READY Com· ptetely tumished 2BR, all appliances. TV,sterco sys. linens & complete kitchen ware S7001mo + elec $500/dep. 446·9585 6 8 10 11 12 Houses For Rent 3BR fum1shed, CIA and heat, no pets. $500/rent + sec. dep. 2027 Ave. Chatham 740.441-0143 House fc.r rent all brick 3·4 br. 01 Rt.2 N. Ripley Ad 304·895·3129. Newly remodeled 3br , 1 1/2 ba. prime location, ref.& dep. no pets 304-675·5162. 4000 Manufactured Housing Rentals 3BR 2bath 14x80 $475 rent $475 deposit. Bulaville Pike. 740·367·7762 3BR mobile home. De· posit, references, no pets. 339·0034 4PM to 8PM 2BR tailer Vinton area, $350/mo S3501dep 2 ref· erences no inside pets. 388.0011 or441·7870 3 B/room trailer, HUD, total electriC, (740)742·2714 304 67.5-5509 Spac1ous second/third floor apt. overlooking Gallipolis City Park and R1ver. L.A. den, lrg. K1tchen·dimng area wtth all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per month. Call 446·2325 or 446·4425 Sales Country living· 3·5BR, 2·3 BA on property. Many floor· plans! Easy Financing' We own the Call today! bank. 866·215·5774 14X70 2 bedroom very good condition. $7500. Tara Townhouse 645·2353 Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 Elcona 14x70 635 bath, back patio, pool, 78 playground, (lrash, sew· Paxton. Gallipolis good age water pd.)No pets shape you move.$7200 740·645·1646 allowed. $450/rent. OBO $450/soc. dep. Call 740-446·2515 740-645-8599 The BIG Sale Used H)mes & Owner Commercial F111anci1g · New 2010 Doub!Ewide $37,989 Office/ Ask about 58.000 ReWarehouse/Storage bates Great Location 749 Th1rd mymidwesthome.com Ave., Galhpohs! 74().828-2750 $399/month for 1800 sqh. Bu11d·out negotiable "The Proctorville Call Wayne Dtference• 404·456·3802 $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream Houses For Rent home. Call Now! Sl99/mo! 4 bed 2 bath. Freedom Homes Bank Rcpo! (5% do"n· 15 888·565·0167 ~car,, 8% APR) for Ji,ting, !UXI·620·4946 ex R027 6000 Employment Two 2 bedroom apart· ments in Pomeroy, 740·949·2311 ask for 3BR, 1 bath, stove & re· Donald trig .• furn Gas heat, CIA. Cashier / Clerk Beautiful 3br Z ba .1p1., No Smoking, W/D hook 2000 S(j. 1': $650.00 pc:r up, No Pets. $600/mo + applications Nice locat1on. Accepting ruon.. J;aS water. ga1 I>age depostl. for part·time cashiers mcludcd, o\er Hutton.~ Car Galltpolis. Call 446·3667 must be available to Wast 304 372 -609-1 3BR t 5 bath Brentwood work all shihs. Apply at Island View Motel has Dr Ref required. Par Mar 43. 56 Vine St. vacanc1es $35 00/Ntght. $675/mo $675/dep. or Par Mar 44, 2943 St 74Q-446-Q406 740-446-4051 At 141, Gallipolis. No Phone Cals Please. Get Ycu ~ essage Across Wrt"' AOar y Se tme BULLETIN BOARD 13 oo;umr nchw~kdays '22" CO!ui"Vl nch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BENEFIT POKER RUN for Nate Lehew Sat. Aug. 8th at Mizway $10 per person Sign in at 11 :00 Run leaves at noon Bands from 5 pm - 1 am Blitzkrieg Bad Habit Radio 1 ZUMBATHON PVH Well ness Center August18,2009 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. Live drum music & door prizes Public is invited For more information please call, 304-675-7222 Education Part·bme instructors needed during the day .n: mathematics, eco· nomics, and accounting. Mathemati::s and eco· nomic tr.structors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If inter· ested please ema1l a resume and cover leiter to jdanicki @galllpolisca· reercollege.edu Get that perfect p...!'l time pay1ng JOb working for an oil f1rm as a local agent and earn more. Job re· qUirements: Good com· municallon skills in Eng· lish, Internet access Any previous working expen· ence could be an advan· Help Wanted · General lage. Applicants should send· their resume to Ja· Courtside Grill now ac· son Wheller email fja· cepting applications for sonwheller27@ gm811.co experienced line/grill m ) for more info. cook. Good pay in fast paced environment. Ap- ,.....~--.,........'"'!'r.~Tn::~ ply in person or call to set up m:erview between 8-'10AM 308 2nd Ave. across from the park 74().441-9371 Da1ry Otreen ol Galfipolis is h1ring deperldable indnviduals who can work fleioble shifts. No phone calls please. • THE •cLASSIFIEDS aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad .... In Memory" of a loved one. For more information, contact your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. We are currently looking for home /lealth aides In the Gallia County area. Must be ftexible w1th reh· able trarsportation and have a High School diploma or GED Equiva· lent. We are also look1ng for somecne wilh experi· ence as a manager. Please Apply at: 740· Ask , for 288·7075 rhon· ~allipolis • MAKE SOMFONE'S DAY! iiDnilp \!Cribtttle (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Licensed dock foreman, also ex!)6rienced person for loading coal barges Send resJme to Sands H11l M.nmg UC. P.O. Box 650, Hamden. OH 45634 cr call (740) ;::rmFnlmHliFmFH'IlH'R11R'R:n1''fH'FmffH'ffiRi=:! 384·4211 to request application. .. ~oittt ~f2llea~attt 3Register (304) 675-1333. l!~flilllft~IIJI'IIIIf..J �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Sealed Bids for the VII· lage of Middleport Water Distribution Systern Improvements will be received by the VII· I age at237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760, until 1:00 p.m. local time on August 27, 2009 at which time they will be publicly opened and read. A Pre-Bid conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. local time on August 17, 2009, at the Middleport VIllage Of· flee • V1llage Council Chambers, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Representatlves of VILLAGE and ENGINEER will be present to discuss the Pro1ect. BIDDERS are encouraged to attend. In ~eneral, the Work COI1S1Sts of the installa• tion of water main, water services and pavement repair. Bidders are hereby notitled that this project Is being funded with fed· ~rat American Rein· vestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) funds and The Village of Middleport Ohio. In accorCla(lce with Section 0$ of ARRA, reclpl· nts of ARRA financial slstance are required t ltomplete the project f IIJtles using only I n steel and manuf Cl\lred goods prod c~ in the United States unless a waiver Is provided to the Borra,er by the EPA. EPt's guidance provi s Instructions for rm;plementing this reqU rement and request· In waiver from EPA from the requirements, as ell as sample Buy A rlcan contract tanguage. In addition, all .appUcable laws and regulations which gov' ern ~he use of ARRA fu Hs shall apply to . .eny contract resulting ~rom this Advertise!l'lent. roject Documents {!lay be examined at the foi19wing locations: M~dleport Village, 237 ~~ Street, Middle· p , OH 45760, 740· 9 ·5571 or ATS En neering, Inc, 7908 CJn lnnati-Dayton Suite P, West Roa Che er, OH 45069, 513· 755::!\842. r"~ of Project Docoments can be ob· tal~~d from tlle offices of ' \ .TS Engineering, Inc. at the above ad· dress. Electronic copies on compact disk (CD) in PDF format are available at a nonrefundable cost of $50.00. Paper copies are available at a nonrefundable cost of $200.00. Checks for purchase of Project Documents shall be made payable to ATS. Bids shall be submitted on the bid forms provlded in the Project Documents. The non· collusion affidavit must be signed and axecuted. No exceptions will be allowed. Bids shall be signed and accompanied by either a Bid Guaranty Bond In the amount of 1oo~.. of the Bid Amount or by a certified check, cashiers check or letter of credit in the amount of 10% of the Bid amount pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the Ohio Revised Code. Any such letter of credit is revocable only at the option of the VIII age. The Successful Bidder shall be requlred to furnish a sat· isfactory Performance Bond In the amount of 100% of the Bid. •Bids shall be enclosed In a sealed envelope, addressed to Middleport Village, with the name of the Project and the name and place of business of the Bidder on the envelope. Bids may be held by the Village for a period not to exceed ninety (90) calendar days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and Investigating the qualifications of the bidders, prior to award of the Contract. Award of any Contracts related to this Project is contingent on the approval and concurrenee by the OEPA and the acquisition of all permits. In the event any Bidder withdraws his bid or falls to execute a satlsfactory contract and furnish a satisfactory performance bond or bonds within fifteen (15) days after a contracthasbeenawarded to such Bidder by the Village, the Village may declare his certified check or C~!:hier's check or Bid Bond for· felted to said Village as liquidated damages. Friday, August 7, 2009' l'"uhlic Notices In Ncn·spnf)cr·s. '\'our Right to Knu""• l>clivcr-ed Right tu ''our l>our. ARRA Section 1606 applies the provisions of the Davis-Bacon Act to all assistance agreements made in whole or in part with funds approprlated under the ARRA. The contract documents must Inelude language that re- -------Public Notice Public Notice The Village of Mlddleport, Ohio shall receive sealed Bid Documents for a contract for the construction of the w " ell field Expansion and Improvements". Sealed bids will be re· calved until 1:OO p.m. local time on August 27 ' 20 09• at the Village offices, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. All bids will be publicly opened and quires (among other things) contractors and subcontractors \o pay wages at rates not less than those prevailing on similar projects with the area as determined by the US Secretary of Labor. All jobs created with read aloud In the City Council Chambers at ARRA funds must be said time and place. posted on the www.ohiomeansjobs.c Any Bids received after om website and at the the above specified time and date will be reclosest Ohio Depart- turned to the Bidder ment of Job and Family unopened. Services One-Stop lo- A Pre-Bid conference cation. The contract will be held at 10:00 must include provi- a.m. local time on Ausions requiring the gust 17, 2009, at the contractors to comply Middleport Village Of· with th1s requirement. flee • Village council Instructions for the Chambers, 237 Race contractors are pro- Street, Middleport, vided here for refer- Ohio 45760. Represenence. tatlves of VILLAGE and It is the policy of the ENGINEER will be Village and the OEPA present to discuss the that Disadvantaged Project. BIDDERS are Business Enterprises encouraged to attend. (DBEs), as defined In The Wellfield Expan49 CPR Part 23, shall sian and Improvements have the maximum op- consist of the conportunity to participate structlon of modiflcain the performance of lions to the existing any contract to be for- well houses and develmulated from (his Ad· opment and construcvertisement. The tion of a new 400 gallon Village nas established per minute (gpm) well, a goal of three percent well house and chemi(3%) Minority and three cal feed system. Modi· and sl!ven-tenths per- fications and cent (3.7%) Women's improvements Include Business participation but are not limited to: In all contracts let. Any Abandoning of existing firm submitting a bid monitoring wells; Conshall be required to structlon and developmeet this Disadvan- ment of test well; taged Business Enter- Construction and deprise (DSE) velopment of new well; participation goal or Construction of new completely document discharge piping from Its "best efforts'' to- well; Construction of ward meeting this goal. new CMU well house; This procurement Is Installation of chemical subject to the EPA pol- feed systems; lnstallaicy of encouraging the tion of new flow meter; participation of small Construction of electrlbuslnesses In rural cal Improvements to areas (SBRAs). support above process The VIllage reserves Improvements. Conthe right to reject any structlon of HV AC lm· and all Bids and to provements to support waive any informalities above process im· In the bidding and to provements; Construeaward a Bid that in their lion of new System judgment Is the most control And Data Acadvantageous to the quisition system Village. (SCADA) to allow monVillage of Middleport itoring and control of Faymon Roberts, Vii- th~ new water treat· Iage Administrator ment facilities as well (7) 31 (8) 7 as modifications to existing; Construction of site Improvements to to such Bidder by the accommodate the Village, the Village may above work Including, declare his certified but not limited to, clear- check or cashier's YOUNG'S Ing and grubbing, grad- cheek or Bid Bond for· Carpenter Service ing, restoration, feited to said Village as seeding, fencing, road· liquidated damages. • Room Addltlons & ways. piping, and other ARRA Section 1606 ap· Remodeling site Improvements re- piles the provisions of • New Garage• quired for a complete the Davis-Bacon Act to • Electrical & Plumbing, all assistance agree- · Roofing & Gutters project; Bidders are hereby no- ments made in whole ·Vinyl Sldl1g & Painting tified that this project Is or In part with funds ap· · Pallo and Porch Decka WV036725 being funded with fed· proprlated under the eral American Rein- ARRA. The contract V.C. YOUNG Ill vestment and Recovery documents must In· 992·6215 Act (ARRA) funds and elude language that re740-591.0195 The Village of Middle- quires (among other Pomeroy, Ohio port, Ohio. In accor- things) contractors and 30 Years Local Experience dance with Section subcontractors to pay FULLY INSURED 1605 of ARRA, reclpi· wages at rates not less ents of ARRA financial than those prevailing MICHAEL'S assistance are required on similar projects with to complete the project the area as determined SERVICE CENTER 1555 N\'E A\ e. facilities using only by the US Secretary of t•orncru ·, OH iron, steel and manu- Labor. • • Oil & filter change factured goods pro- All Jobs created with • Tune t;ps duced In the United ARRA funds must be States unless a waiver posted • Rrake Sen "c on the Is provided to the Bor- www.ohiomeansjobs.c • AC Rech.trgc rower by the EPA. om website and at the • ~lmor exhaust EPA's guidance pro- closest Ohio Departrep:ur • Tn-e Repa1r vides instructions for ment of Job and Family • fran~rr.tsswn I iller implementing this re- Services One·Stop lo& f<lu d Change quirement and request· cation. The contract • General ~lechanic ing a waiver from EPA must include proviwork from the requirements, sions requiring the (7~01 992-0910 as well as sample Buy contractors to comply American contract lan- with this requirement. guage. In addition, all Instructions for the J&L applicable laws and contractors are proConstruction regulations which gov- vided here for referern the use of ARRA ence. ·Vinyl Siding funds shall apply to It is the policy of the • Replacement any contract resulting Village and the OEPA Windov.s Disadvantaged from this Advertise- that Business Enterprises ·Roofing ment. The work for which (DBEs), as defined In ·Decks Bids are to be received 49 CFR Part 23. shall ·Garages shall include all por- have the maximum op- • Pole Buildings tions of the work in· portunity to participate • Room Additions eluding General in the performance of Owner: Construction and De- any contract to be forJames Keesee II molition, with all labor, mulated from this Ad· 742-2332 The materials, equipment, vertisement. tools and appurte· Village has established nances, transportation a goal of three percent services, all applicable (3%) Minority and three taxes, and everything and seven-tenths perrequired or necessary cent (3.7%) Women's for the entire perform- Business participation Dump Truck ance and completion of in all contracts let. Any Service the work In every detail. firm submitting a bid We Haul Gra\cl. All work shall be per· shall be required to formed in strict accor- meet this DisadvanLimestone, Coal, dance with the Project taged Business EnterCompo~!. Top Soil (DBE) Documents as pre- prise pared by ATS Engineer- participation goal or Call Walt or Sandy ing, Inc., 7908 completely document 740-992-3220 C Inc Inn at I· Dayton its "best efforts" toRoad, Suite P, West ward meeting this goal. or 7400-591-37::!6 Chester, Ohio 45069, This procurement is iCc If) hereinafter referred to subject to the EPA polas the Engineer. icy of encouraging the Project Documents participation of small may be examined at the businesses In rural following locations: areas (SBRAs). Middleport Village, 237 The Village reserves Race Street. Middle- the right to reject any port, OH 45760,740· and all Bids and to 992-5571 or ATS waive any informalities: Engineering, Inc, 7908 in the bidding and to Cl nc In nati· Dayton award a Bid that in their Road, Suite P, West judgement is the most Chester, OH 45069, advantageous to the Village. 513·755-9842. Copies of Project Doc- Village of Middleport, uments can be ob· Ohio, Faymon Roberts, talned from the offices Village Administrator of the Engineer, ATS (7) 31 (8) 7 Engineering, Inc. 7908 - - - - - - - Cincinnati-Dayton Public Notice Road, Suite P, West - - - - - - - Chester, Ohio 45069, The Home National (513) 755-9842. Elec- Bank will auction the tronic copies on com- following item on Sat· pact disk (CD) in PDF urday, August 8, 2009, format are available at at 10:00 a.m. at the a non-refundable cost Bank's parking lot. of $50.00. Paper copies 1996 Jeep Lorado are available at a non- 1J4GZ58S2TC289497 refundable cost of The Home National $200.00. Checks for Bank reserves the right purchase of Project to reject any and all Documents shall be bids. All vehicles are ·made payable to ATS. sold, as Is where Is, Bids shall be submitted with no warranties exon the bid forms pro- pressed or implied. For vided In the Project an appointment to see, Documents. The non- call 949-2210, ask for collusion affidavit must Sheila. be signed and exe- (8) 5. 6, 7 cuted. No exceptions will be allowed. Bids Help Wanted Help Wanted shall be signed and accompanied by either a Bid Guaranty Bond in the amount of 100% of the Bid Amount or by a certified check, cashiers check or letter REGISTERED NURSES of credit In the amount Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently of 10% of the Bid amount pursuant to accepting resumes for full time, part-time Chapter 1305 of the " and per diem OB/PEDS and ICCU Ohio Revised Code. ~ Any such letter of Registered Nurses. Applicants must have a credit Is revocable only current West Virginia license. Previous OB at the option of the Vil- experience and previous ICCU experience": lage. The Successful Send resumes to: Bidder shall be rePleasant Valley Hospital quired to furnish a satIsfactory Performance c/o Human Resources Bond in the amount of 2520 Valley Drive 100% of the Bid. Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Bids shall be enclosed (304) 675-4340 in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Vii· Or fax: 304-675·6975, or apply on-line lage, with the name of at WWW_-Rit'alley.&rg the Project and the • ANEOE name and place of business of the Bidder on the envelope. Help Wanted Help Wanted Bids may be held by the Village for a period not to exceed ninety (90) calendar days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE and/or • and investigating the MEDICAL ASSISTANT qualifications of the Bidders, prior to award Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently of the Contract. accepting applications for a full time Award of any Contracts related to this Project is Licensed Practical Nurse and/or Medical contingent on the ap· Asst. LPN's must have current West proval and concur- Virginia license. Previous medical office rence by the OEPA and the acquisition of all experience or hospital related experience preferred, but not required. permits. In the event any Bidder Send resumes to: withdraws his bid or Pleasant Valley Hospital falls to execute a satisc/o Human Resources factory contract and 2520 Valley Drive furnish a satisfactory performance bond or Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 bonds within fifteen Or fax: 304·675·6975, or apply on-line (15) days after a conAA/EOE tract has been awarded at www,pvalley.&!i }JtfV A Do-it-yourself classified ads Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. . tl Do-it-yourself ·convenience tl Easy to use tl Upload photos and graphics tl Print and Online options tl 7 great packages to choose from ONIJI ONly SBliT NOW lJ-SRL IT SUPER SAVER SMART BUY DEALS ON YARD SALE rw IN'fvm party WIIBl F.. Privat• ,..ty fol' prtvata Ftr priVlltB party party F8l' Pl'l¥1111 party 111ercllalldlse. 1 en, Truclla, ..._.. and lUll· Runs 30 >~ IIIII'Charullsa, 1 11181'Chllllll$8, 1 mertllalllhe. 1 118m per all RVa, 4-WIIeel8rl, lnty Aiel l'hos l'h I< ud Item per 8ll leas 118m per ad IBSJ Item 1181' $1001 $5000 Etc. 111111 per lid 4 bs, a days uJ r Ollh $10 than S100 tllan 8100 $500 $501-$1,000 411nea, 14 aya 4tnea, 45 daya 3 Hnes, adan 41lnes, 7 days 411cs. 10 days ~2.99 14.99 S20.99 529.99 5 5 45.99 ' 534.99 The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com I ·1-.-1 , I 1• ~~ihTTHit Roofing. Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Hill's Self Storage 29625 Bashan Road Rac1ne OH 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Local Contractor 740·367-0544 Hours Free Estimates 7:00am· 8:00pm 740-367·0536 eatf, Marcum Construction Commercial & H.esidential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985·4141 740-416·1834 Full) insured & bonding a\ nilahle Free estimates- 25+ years experience (:'\nl :~ffilialcd \\ilh \like \larcum RtKifill~ .'{ Rt·nuMidin~:J WJaPdJDod Ca~Jmiry An~ fUlllJt!.lre www.t!mbucreekeabbsetry.c:>m 74 .446o92 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GallipoUs CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES S&L Trucking ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMFTHINB FOR YOU!! Classlfieds n' · ® Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe l.artr-. nt\tr Croun,htad.,. oa $10 per lb ca,h onI) Pmtt• ~equtred m ad' an<-e Shirments am' c e'er; or her Frida' H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, S1d1ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 740.653·9657 B.\~KS CO:\S'fRt:CTIO:\' <.:o. Pomcro), Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 1)92-5009 Cu,tom Home Bu1ldrng Steel Fro~me Bu·!dings ~ow Selling: • Ford & ~1otorcrnft pan.,, • Engine~. Tran~fer Ca~es & Butld;:Jg. Remodehng General rep<Lr "'" ".bank-cclb.com fran~m1ssions • Aftermarket Replacement Shee• Metal & Componenb f-<>1 All Make' of \'ehtde' Racme.Ohio 7~0-949-1956 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Horr.es • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992·1671 Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists. LTD (7~0) 7~2-2563 • Siding • VinJI \\indo" s • i\Ietal and Shingle Roofs • Dct·ks • Additions •Eirctrical • Plumbing LEWIS CONCRETE COi'iSTRlJCTIOI\ Concrete Removal and Replacement \11 1) pe.-; or Concrete \\ork 29 Ye~trs E\J)Crience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Qualil) \\'ork *R<!ason.tble Rate~ *Insured • E\perll:llCeJ Referenc~·s A'ailabl<!! Call Gar) Stante) @ , 740-59 I·RO.W • Polr Barns PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metul ,'\: Shingll' Roof,, ~e" Homes, Siding, Deck,, , Rathroom Remodeling. Liccn.,cd & Insured : WV1040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740.992.0730 �..... , Thursday,August6,2009 'I t@ BLOND IE CROSSWORD Dean Young!Denis Lebrun r.r~~~~~~~~~~ By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Basics 1 Pronto, in 5 Sheep memos sounds 2 Crimson 11 Mystery Tide writer school Woods 3 Laughed 12 Concert out worker loud 13 "Walk 4 RegisLike ~· tered 14 Chant 5 Sailor's 15 Couriers' lockup 21 Relaxing 35 Annual resorts race, for dehvenes 6 Solitary 17 Family sorts · 22 Tina's TV short 18 Store 7 Bothers co-star 36 Lounging fixtures 8 Fuss 23 Charity garb 22 Holly9 Light affair 37 Winter wood metal 28 Stands up glider mover 10 Glimpse to 38 Toward 24 Vegas 16 Crumb 29 Fallible the stern area bearer 30 Peach 39 Course 25 Young 19 Intensified center employee fellow 20 Tartan 31 Esca40 Singer 26 Imitating garment padcs Zadora 27 Steer NEW CROSSWORD BOOK I SAnd M 75 (check/In o l to Clear Of Thomas Joc.eph Book 2, PO Dox 53G475, Orlando, fl. 32853-6475 10 9 30 Suit piece 32 Cnme outing 33 Squid's defense 34 Deepfried items · 38 Rome's -Way 41 Fan's favorite WOW! DID YOU HAVE A N~A~- DEATI-l SXPERIEI-ICE~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk 'rn~ t:~ICN CAU5€D ~E~DCllS AIY\OU~ A Of (OtJCUSS !OM A~D ~€ 1'"0 roU.... OVER mo 1~-tf?OOSU ~ ... tfiAGAR THE HORRIBLE · Chris Browne 42Pal 43 Die, for one 44 Comfortably warm 45 Raced HGJ,6A, 'tt>il~ A }"' AND l WONt:'ERFll~ VIAJJ7 'rt>iJ WIFe ANP A H,AP.O WOR;(eR.... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com -ro KIJOW I APPR&c!AIE II/ THELOCKHORNS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker Patrick McDonnell ._UTTS OKA'j, MOOCH, NOW ZITS WE'Ll.. DO SOME:. CRUNCHES! ...... ~~- ~-:· . .. V£SH. :·::·. ~:·.?: :~~t·~ ) ___ __ ;.,....... -~·.. . Jllftt£.·. , . THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane by Dave Green 5 J Stay settled, direct, Scorpio 8 9 H.'\l'l'Y BIRTHDAY for Thund1y, Aug. 6. 2009: I ' 9 --3 4 • 71 8 ... .. ."".,.__ .... _, _...........,.,_ -....-.....~ 1 3 Ketchum 1 6 6: 3 4 .. .. .. IJ.\.)1 MJIU!lll('l ~ ~~--~--~--~-----r--~----~-, ~ G9Bv6 ~L£9 !1-£-+-v-+-9--Jir-L-t-9- G-+-9_....6 -~ 1 - - r-- --- o1ml in ~ ,,;th upton. If you art' sin);lt', },'Uan.l a);llin~t puttmg ~Tllt'<.'flt' on a pt'de,tal. ~ll (ll'lt' bt:longs tht:"rt', ,,_ ht' or ,ht' can only na>h d1>1vn, r.li,;~p]Xlintin~; y1>U. It }ll\l Bll' .lttad'lt'd. danfy anJ a,J.. q~!Jon<, if you feel overwhelmed. Your partner rmbably do.'ICM't mean to be nebulotL~. AQUARIUS Jia~ .;imilGr i<;<;ue<; but a ,,1loJe dilierent st)'le. The Sian; Shcr.o the Kitul of Day You'U Han.': '5-Dyl:armc; 4P06ib~~ 3-.-\m~; 2-So-so; l·Diffinllt .f -+-----+--+--+-- ~ ~6LB£9SVG TAURL;S (Apri12o-May 20) *'**You mi~ht want tv tn(lvt' l1>rward snr.lt\lmt:' tv lt'llTI>with a thangl'. Tht' <)Ut:'Stit>n' ~~~~ might bt' how, wl-,t'll' and w ht:'t1. If y<>U thmk thn>u);h a pmtoll'm, thl' t'llil n~;ult.. ";11 bt: grt'at. ~tt't'l' away from 1mpul'" t'llt":;.,. Tumght: In tht' thkk of thing<.. GE_\ffi\1 (.Ma\" :!].June 20) *****You-have a way or ~tyle that i<; unique; other.; respond with ea<oe, especially a.~ you <~eem Ill b.? opening on.> door after another. \\'howould tum at,·a\'? ~om<> inti.; or her right mind! Tonight Listen more • CA~CER Ounc 21-Julv 22) ***** Hc'W you d~:'ll V.llh.;Ulothcr pcpon a:>uld make a Your \'<tluc o! a Nlu.tlJ•.>n rou1a ch.mgc 1adkally. b~g dillercn~. )our clt',1livi.ly opms up lo n new level of w,dcn;l<tnding. 11ic Wt>rlr.l ih Y-<JUr oy,b:'r. Tt>nlh-ht; Dinne• fvr twv. LEO Uulv 2.1-Aug. 22} ***** If you think abuut a 'ituahvn ltm~; envugh, y1>\l n>olr.l l't'ali~t> till' pms anr.J,,>n,. \fakt' that P"""""~ OK, a' 1t will r<•int y<lU in tlw right r.lirt'<'titm. Kn(>W1ng th... liabiliti~ a' v.-ell <ls thl! pluses o'lllld nukt' a big ctifferen.-e. Tonight: Say VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ***** 'Joo IIUghl wdllt a diHerent take on a SJtuation. The more you hpkw oltemati\'t'S and the more open you are, the bcU~~ lhc md m;ulU; will be Man.lSC a 'ilu.1!Jon wilh dircdnc:» and undcn.iand.il)g. Your crcaU\'llY flourh.he In an Wlprc<x.'dcnlcd m.IIU1Cr. Tonight Squccz~ m a strc,.,<-busk'!. LIBRA (Sept. 2.'\..()(1. 22) REAL/..Y NG'GP IT. '1 SCORPIO (CJc!. 23-~m·. 21) **** St,,y ~tllcd and direct in your dro.lil\&> Other.. mighl b<- ronfu,ing at bcbt. l.Jstcn to wlw is going on with ,, f.unilv member t>r roonun.lte. (\,nf~ion ~urrow":b ***** .tJlvw your crc.ltivlly to bubble up. ):bur ~trong !:Jl'll~ l>f humor ani! imagma!i<n> hnr.lovlutitm:;, if nott"o<'a~ the bcbl uf W\'3,, A p.1rtncr mSlly QlUir.l gJw ~vu an earful. Ll-tt·n; }\IU have nothtng tu It~ Tum);ht At h..llllC. SAGIHAR IUS ~vv. 22· Dec :!1) ***** Empha<;Ue }''lUI' directkm and kmg-tenn deci- AIUES (Mari:h 21·Aprill9) Your crcai.J\1Iy CAUUlO( be suppl\~~. ~''at it you decide it i:> nOSl'-to-lhc-:grind!.ionc lime. somehow a (rimd laps you on the shoulder. The inl•:raction could put you on.1 whole dlllercnt pl;mc. Toniclll: E.1:.y d\X.'S II. H}'f}!;," PLEA%' BL~SS MoM AN' DAD. •. for current !tituation<;. In order to get !l'l the b.'lttnm 1'1 a pn"bli!lll, wu cibsolut\'ly need to know what you want Then proceed. A~k Y•~lf more que.tioos Tonight ,\!low )'<'lilt inu1g· matioo to a)lOr w1ur life. **** 8 Dilticuh) U\tl *** ~·Ill reward, ot bt:ing m\>l'e l\>nnt~tt'd otl~~ OpJXlrhlnitit'S ,trj)o. thrvugh many Jitft>rt'Tlt pt!l>plt'. B.. 5 I I 1\!\lt-r tlw 1 I DENNIS THE MENACE Hank 6 4 "It's only an owl. Now, get back In your own sleeping bag ." 1 i 9 This ye.'l(. ~t.l)" {~ on lht- b•g picture, wh.K:h .ilclud~ p.vlnas, inlcractioru; ;md d~.11in~ in gcncml. fir,t iso11t~ your d<.':'i.n.-s, .1nd then work wilhin c.\holing rolblrainb. You'll db- 'l<lu can and will make c1 iro.ibdck from ,, c:hi.ld or kwt~ one. You rmght h.1w a K'!bl.' of wh.tlc; going to be s.'lld lx'fl>I'C lhc ('\·cnt l.lk~ pl.tl'l.'. Oihcrs !:Jl'cl: \llU l>ut tu gJH' \lllU tht.~r upin· iun. Tonight: 'ralkm~ 1/P a ~ion.<;. ctiffen>nCI'_ [ J.~ten to HOROSCOPE ~urm. 19)CAPIUCOR~(IM.22Jan. You will want =======- llltlreaware o!oow much you hm:e c.tsily *** to be to offer. Money could run out ,.,f ~''lUI' h.md,; it vou are not c.wftal. Opportwuty 1\trikt~ for .m invesbnent. but ftow solid L~ it? You Cllll r.ee n lot of pt.>!cnli.ll, bul wh.1t azc lhc liabilities? TonJsht: Your lro1l. AQUARIUS Q,m. 2{)-fcb. 18) ***** You dr.1w others toward you out of the blue. Your way llr 'lyle l>l h.'Uldling pcrwi'~oll m.lller:. wuld be quit~ diflt·n:nt. I t't your inugination wander il you fed lucky. Rt'nlt'll'l~r, luck ('811 lt'a\'t' a> t!a,iJv lh it n>nlt'l! m, Then ma~ )·vur r.lt.'lbllMl,. TtMll);ht Ld in tnlm, fun. PISCF.S (Feb. 19-,\farch 20) *** YtlUTSl•th :;en...- wvrk'l"t'rtimt! YtJUr ans"~ d,m"t ilh..:l)'b \\(lrkz" )'llU MlUld hkt:>. 'ri.lUr ~nets klck m and lead In a new dim:tion Tonight: A mu~ ap~.v<lll(e. rou BOR.'- lODAY Arll'lt Andy Warhnl (I 9"..8). actn.."'~ Lucille &ll (1911l o\Ctor Robert Mit~I.Ull (1Ql7) /l!.."qiltltTit'lligar IS 0111/rt•fllltmd alltllp1ht~m·.J-1Cf!Url•rttl,gar.tWI. .mvdailvsentinel.com �Page B6 • 111e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday,August6,2009 WR ~dwards back practicing with Browns - BEREA (AP) Browns star "1de receiver Rraylon Edwards I mishcd his first practtcc. slapped on a baseball cap for his interview session and then returned to the field in search of Cleve_la.nd coach Eric Mangmt . Edwards found Mangini. who was finishing up sign ing autographs for fans. and the two chatted bricOy as they walked off together in step. The Browns can only hope they stay that way. Edwards, the talented playmaker whose dropped passes were among the problems that doomed Cl~veland last season. practiced Wednesday after missing the first four days of training camp with an undisclosed injury. Cleared by the Browns' medical staff on Tuesday night. Edwards. v. ho had been limited to ~ostl)' . r~ding .a stationary btke. reJOtncd hts tcat"!'lmates and looked sharp durmg the two-hour wm:kout. "It's one thmg to watch on the side and another thing to actually go through and participate," an upbeat Edwards said. "It felt good." It didn't take long for Edwards to shine. During a 7-on-7 drill. the 6-foot-3 wideout soared high in the air to catch a touchdown pass from quarterback Derek Anderson, who lobbed the ball into the back corner hoping Edwards could haul it in. Perfectly timing his leap. Edwards went up and pulled the ball off cornerback Gerard Lawson's he Imet. "I love football, so being able to go out there and do that reminds me of why I'm here. why I originally started playing football." l!dwards said. The play was a reminder of Edwards' remarkable skills as well as his untapped potential. "If all else fails. throw it to ~raylon." Browns backup quarterback Brett Ratliff said. "He 'II make something happen.'' Edwards. who missed Cleveland's minicamp last month with an injury. \Vas typically chatty and in good spirits after practic~. He addressed several tssues, notably his relationship with Mangini, Cleveland's firstyear coach, and his contract. Although the Browns had placed him on the "active non-football injury list," Edwards didn't appear to be injured while doing agility drills and running during the practices he missed. The mysterious circumstances surrounding his injury Mangini gave no specifics - led to speculation that he was being punished for arriving one day late to camp. But Edwards said Mangini was not penalizing him by keeping him out of pads. ''It was the complete opposite," he said. "I respect coach Mangini, because through this whole system he's been by me, he's supported me. He and I have talked. Anything that I want to talk about or I feel, I can easily go up those steps and the door's open for me. I never felt that way (being punished). "In fact, I thought he was taking care of me in a sense. He didn't want me to come out here until I felt I was right, until the trainers felt I ,.,·as right. so I wouldn't come out here and reinjure whatever. So I really like this guy and I'm really happy to play for him right now." A happy, healthy Edwards is a huge plus for the Browns, who went 4-12 last season and are not expected to be much better in 2009. But a bounce back season by Edwards, whose production dropped from 80 catches, nearly 1,300 yards and 16 touchdowns in 2007 to 55 receptions for 873 yards and three TDs last year, could 8' 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' 1.92 2.4Q 2.88 3.36 3.84 4.32 4.80 5.07 6.08 7.09 8.11 X X X 6.67 8.00 9.34 10.67 12.00 13.34 2x12" 9.60 12.00 14.40 16.80 17.20 X , CLEVELAND (AP) Aaron Lnffcy rebounded from one of his wor~t perforCleveland mances to pitch a careerBrowns high eight innings and the wide Cleveland Indians defeated receiver the Minnesota Twins 8-1 Braylon Wednesday night. Edwards The first three batters in watches Cleveland's lineup - Grady practice Sizemore. Asdrubal Cabrera and Shin-Soo Choo- along from the with No. 9 hitter Trevor sidelines Crowe combined to go I 0 during for 16 with five runs and the Cleveland seven RBis. The Indians won for the eighth time in 12 Browns games. NFL footFrancisco Liriano (4-11) ball trainremained winless in five ing camp starts .since June 28 as Saturday ~1innesota lost for the fourth in Berea. time in five games following a four-game winning streak. AP photo He tied Baltimore's Jeremy Guthrie for the most losses in the AL. Laffey (5-3) gave up one unearned run on six hits. striking out five and walking get Cleveland headed back final year of his contract. one as he continued to alterto respectability. insists his financial future nate good and bad starts. On July 29. he was tagged For that to happen, the 26- will have no bearing on his for seven runs in four year-old needs to become effort this season. The formore consistent on the field mer first-round pick under- . innings in a 9-3 loss to the and avoid distractions off it. stands the implications of Los Angeles Angels. That Last year in training camp, turning his career- and the came five days after yielding he suffered a severe cut on Browns around,. and three hits and fanning seven his heel when he was acci- plans to make the most of it. over seven scoreless innings in a 9-0 win at Seattle. dentally stepped on in prac"I just want to play footMinnesota's 3-4-5 hitters tice. He struggled early in ball.'' he said. ·'All I care Joe Mauer. Justin the season anJ wound up about right now is winning Morneau and Jason Kubel leading the league with 16 games and getting out of the - came in hitting a collecdrops. shadow and getting every- tive .423 (II for 26) with six Edwards also seemed body's mindset off of last RBis against Laffey, but more interested in pursuing year. In this business. you're went 1 for I 0 off the lefty. a future acting career and only as good as your last Jess Todd made his complained that he couldn't game and your last season. Indians debut in the ninth. get a fair shake with Everybody's hard on us right yielding one hit. The rightCleveland fans or the media. now. because of what we did hander was acquired from Mangini isn't concerned last year. We come out. we St. Louis as the player to be with Edwards' past. win some games, we go to named in the trade that sent ''The thing that I ask all the playoffs, everybody will infielder Mark DeRosa to the players is that they focus have forgotten last year. the Cardinals on June 27. He on today, doing all the things Everybody will stop the con- was called up from Triple-A today the right way," troversy. Columbus. Mangini said. "Braylon is no "So I don't care about a Crowe had a bases-loaded different than anybody else contract right now. All I care single and Cabrera a sacriin that group. He has done about is playing football and fice fly in the second inning the things I've asked him to winning games. I just have to put Cleveland ahead 2-0. do." to have fun and everything Crowe singled with two Edwards, who is in the else will take off." outs in the fourth and made it . i I 10' 12' 14' 16' 2x4" 2.34 2.75 3.48 4.09 4.99 2x6'' 3.50 4.57 &.48 6.21 7.52 2lc8" 4.64 5.80 7AO 8.08 10.33 2x10" 6.53 8.47 10.45 11.17 14.32 2x12" 9.74 11.07 15.26 15.80 20.35 4x4" 7.58 6.39 x X 12.20 X s RBiects Complete Toilet~= 1/16'' X 4' X 8' t:ash & t:srn DniYI S4.68 a sheet Cash & Carrr llnlrl Wheeling Channel Drain Silver Dollar Flbered Aluminum White Only! Only Available Colors: 8' 10' 12' 14' 16' 18' 20' S4495 15.20 19.00 22Sl 26.60 30.40 3420 38.00 (5 Gal. Bucket) Cash & t:ari'JIIIRIJ/1 a One~ 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 DEADLINE ... FRIDAY~ Root Coating Evergreen, Red, Earth Brown, White, & Sandstone 38"x to second when center fielder Carlos Gomez bobbled the ball for an error. Crowe moved up on a passed ball by Mauer and scored on an infield gle by Sizemore. Choo's si gle up the middle score Sizemore to make it 4-0. It could have been worse for Liriano if not for a leaping catch by Denard Span against the right-field wall to take away Kelly Shoppach's bid for extra bases or possible home run leading off the fourth. ~ Orlando Cabrera had three hits. extending his hitting streak to 15 games to tic his career best. He doubled in the sixth. moved up on a fielding error by first baseman Chris Gimenez. and eventually scored on a groundout by Morneau, his AL-leading 89th RBI that made it 4-1. Cleveland extended its lead in the sixth off reliever R.A. Dickey on RBI doubles by Sizemore and Asdrubal Cabrera. Choo greeted Bobby Keppel with another RBI double and Jamey Carroil's sacrifice fly mad. it 8-1. Liriano gave up four runs on eight hits and four runs over five innings, striking out four. The left-hander had missed his previous start with a sore and swollen left forearm. He is 0-3 with a 5.65 ERA in his last five starts. Notes: Cabrera has hit .471 (8 for 17) since being' acquired from Oakland on Friday.... Michael Cuddyer went 1-for-3 in his return to the Twins lineup as the DH after missing three games with a strained lower back. ... Indians LHP Scott Lewis, sidelined with a strained forearm since pitching the home opener April LO, made a rehab start in the Arizona Rookie League. Treated lumber t:BBh & CBIIJIIIRIJII cash & Carry DniYI X Lefty L~ffey pitch~s Tribe to 8-1 WID over Twins Pressure Spruce lumber 3.60 4.32 5.04 5.76 1 For More Information Call Brenda Davis or Matt Rodgers 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel Cash & CIIIIJI DRIJII M en August 7tlt C t1E , . , . . . _ t «crt '="<z hs$ rt .............. .si.r � 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 6, 2009