http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fd8cc85ef52e9f5dbdeeb65c2ce16c28.pdf a4fa943a35862bdf4d54ebae616413ea PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING . .; BY .Ln Rl:icn Organic fenilizen are all . the rage these days, and with good reason. They can provide plants with a long, slow feed, and their manufacture :reuses waste products while putting Jess demand on natural reSOIIJ'CeS. Many gardepers, though, make the mistake of approaching the use of Organic fertilizers in the same way.as the;r 'might use a chemical fertilizer. · For instance, the other day a gardening expert 110 the radio was toutmg the benefits of guano, or . bat 1t10ppings. He was right about guano being rich. in nutrients. It has alniost 20 percent nitrogen in a form that can be taken up quickly by plants. And guano surely is natural: lt' s merely scooped .out' of caves where bats luujg ·out. then ba!lBed up t'or sale. The problem is that guano · · is not much different in its effects on plapts . and soil firom any quick-acting, 'chemical fertilizer. The same could ·be said for blood meal, poultry manure, and othe.r concentrated, quick-acting albeit organic - fenilizers. hold more .air and water, making nutrients already in the soil more available to plants, and helping · · plants fight off certain diseases. Bulky organic material that is good for plants is familiar stuff. Raw organic materials include straw, autumn leaves, sawdust, h!IY, and manures. When these raw, organic materials decom~. they . become such things as compost, leaf mold, old manure, and humus -all of them somewhat richer in plant nuttients than the original ~an- · ic materials that went mto them · Noie that most of the bulk associate4 with manures. oomes from the sawdust, straw, or whatever other material was used for bedding for ·the animal. What comes out a chicken, for example, •h as little organic material and much of its benefit to plants comes fr0 rn tlie woOd shavings or straw . that is scooped up ·illo.ng · with the poop from ,.the. • floor of the chicken AP photo house. · Two dillerent fertilizels, offering about the same amount of nutri9nts (a shovel full of organic compost, ·left, is about equal In fact, the more concen- to a amal trowel of ITIOil! concentrated fertilizer), are seen in New Paltz, N.Y. Organic fertilizers can provide plants with a trated any organic fertilizer long, slow feed, ju$t as Mother Nature intended, and their manufacture can utilize waste products while putting lesS is, the less bulky orgil~Uc demand on ~ _resources. Many gardeners, th!!!JQh, make the mil!l&ke'OI approaching t!le u~ of organic fertilizers iri material it offers. the same .way as theV might use a chemical fertilizer.. · Too mUd! at• pl)d More concentrated fertil., do have their uSes. izers This is. DQt to say· that The thing missing from With houseplants, for .exam- . all chemical fertilizers and plant growth cannot suffer from concentrated organic from the ·Opposite ell.treme, pie, wbich have no room \II fertilizers is bulky organic that of applying too much or oo ,their pots for bulky matter. Yes, plants benefit · raw hulk lind not enough organic materials. And. firom bulk in their diet, just actual nutrients. Raw organ- quii:k-.actjng, concentrated ic materials low in nutrients, fertilizers are needed for as we do. Like the bulk in our diet, such as sawdust and straw, ., emet:geocy feeding pf bulk' s benefits to plants cali cause temporary nutri- ·neglected plants. are indirect. These benefits ent defiCiencies if mixed A bajanring act include getting soils to into .the ·soiL Bulk up l I tbiDg Golf tournament raises ftmds for ~~als on wheels, A6 Awarded for service, As GARDENING: Using organic fertilizers the right ·way FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. Snnday, Junt 22, 2oo8 The lesson ~~ere· is: Generally, don't out the most .concentrated the "richest"- organic fertilizer. If you do use concentrated fertilizers, also regularly enrich your soil with plenty of organic materials, either digging them into or just laying them on .t op of the ground. An alternative to ·haul- ,sea A third alternative is tQ ing all that bulky material into your garden is to avoid any concentrate~ · grow it in place. Set aside fertilizer and annually give · a different part of your your soil all the food and garden each season, or bulk needed at the same part of a season, in which time 'by spreading on toj:l to so called "cover of the ground an inc~ crops." These are plants depth of compost or rotted such as oats, rye, or buck- manure . Make it a practice wheat that you grow to fertilize with your pitch~ specifically to enrich the fork rather than your gran, · soil with organic matter. · u lar fertilizer spreader. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,11( I '-1" • \ol..)-. '\ o . ...! ~- \ f(,"\D\Y .. Jl ' 'I . SPORTS tob • Mtte putS Yankees back on track against Reds.~ Page 81 Bv BEnt SERGEHT BSBlGENTOMYOAILYSENmELCOM RUILAND - This sum' mer the Rutland Volunteer Fire · Department hopes to start construction of a new 40-foot by 80-foot storage building which will house three trucks, including . its concession trailer. According to Danny Davis of the RVFD, the new storage building will be erected on the fue department's propeny on College Avenue on the site of the .old The :.! ; J ~ :!no1{ • \ \ \ ''' · m~d a ii~M· ntirw l.,·um d new addition Rutland Grade School. quickly or are covered in property is located out of snow or affected by the the flood plain and Davis weather in other ways. said the department hopes Currently the RVFD has to one day build an entirely · seven trucks but only has new flfebouse on that site. two of them kept entirely However, for now, Davis enclosed in the firehouse. said the departinent is try- Davis said the remaining ing to take care of the trucks sit outside though equipment it has by con- under an awning. The structing the storage build- department's squad and in g. He said the departinent boat are. housed inside the bas trueks valued at a total Rutland Civic Center. of $100,000 that sit outside The new storage building all ' winter and this also will have three bay . doors beilomes a safety issue if and one walk-in door and the trucks are needed cost $31,600. The Meigs County Connmssioners house later this ~ear. The have approved $20,000 · new storage buildmg would towards the expense and as be on the liackside of any · for the remairung $11,600, new firehouse facility. However, until Station Davis said the ~nt and its ladies auxiliary have Four can secure the funding, Davis said reiterll,led its already raised' the funds. to take care of the important "They reallr, helped us out wilh that,'. Davis said equipment the department bas now which is why the about the anxiliary. · , Davis said the department storage building is being .has priced new . firebou&es · buill [fall goes as planned, which can go anywhere the building could be up from $250,000 to $350,000 sometime this fall before but he hopes to start seareh- .winter sets in. ing fur fmancial 'J!raDis to · The RVFD currently has help pay for that new fire- 43 members on its roster. Army Corps of Engineers .meeting ·set STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY -From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pomeroy Library, the Huntington District of the Army Corps of Engineers will be presenting a study on water resource concerns and opportunities in Meigs County. The mee.ting is beiq.·· -~ .. .by _ltural ' Action and'will be preceded by a "meet and greet" with representatives from the Huntington District of the Army Corps of Engineers. from4-5 p.m. Members of the. general pliblic, as well as community leaders, resource professionals, and other stakeholders are urged to attend. This meeting is part of a larger study focusing on watersheds in five counties of southeastern Ohio, . including Athens, Galli a, Lawrence, Scioto, and Meigs. This will be. an opportunity to identify and prioritize watershed concerns related .to flood damage reduction , ecosystem ,and environmental restora· tion, as well as other issues relating to watershed management. For more infonnation contact Tom Redfern or Mary Steinmaus of Rural · Action, at 740-767-4938, or email tomr@ruralaction.org, or marys@ruralaction.org. Meetings in four other grow LET OUR FAMILY TAKE CARE OF Yours OBITUARIES The Middleport Community Pa&eAS . • Dow D. Gr'aham, 77 Association is ever closer than to its fundraisirlg . goal of $6;b00 for July 4 firBWOrka, alter serving "Lunch Atong the River" Friday in Dave Diles Pari<. Friday's evant was INsmE • Oil minister. saudi wiiHng to increase crude output. See Page A2 • Chester High alumni have reunion. Sei:PqeA3 · • Wagner joins Holzer CliniC. See Page A3 • Meigs Local anllOI.nCeS honor roll. SeePage AS . • Bloodmobile visits Meigs Senior Center. See Page AS' . a SUcCasS thanks to the support of .the community and the volunteers who provided food and served it. The association is solely responsible for the fireiNolils display, and con· tinues to raise funds for it. BriMJ. Rn..,._ • Area nurses' educational options expand. See Page A6 WEATIIER 'I nre-MnCI~~~oAJ ,• . I Rio scholars ·finish work atllocking ·I ' 'Shall We Gather At The River' Christian· celebrates fourth Bv BEnt SERGENT BSERGENT8MYDAILVSEl>ITNEI-COM SrAFFA&oRr NEWS8MYDAILI'SENTINEl.COM INDEX • SI!CI10NS - t2 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox Calendars • Classifieds If you ~ Mice to lewn about Dr. Schuster or the services provided by ihe Holzer CenterforCaooerCare.plalealt: 740MU474or l.IOO.Ili.JI60 AJ A3 83-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports :Wea~er . • B Section A6 RAClNE - Just as the RIO GRANDE -Thirty- old Clirislian hymn asks for two · students from the the faithful to come join in University of J,Uo Grande fellowship oear the water of recently completed their life. the FOurth Annual Shall bachelor's degree programs We Gather at the River after taking all of their courses at Hocking College. Rio Grande currently offers three bachelor's degree programs on the . Hocldng (Allege campus. · Srudents are able to complete associate's degree prog~a.n at Hocking, and Ibm move easily into Rio Grande's bachelor's degree programs. This program was created to allow students familiar with Hocking to continue their studies on .the Nelsonville campus, and allow studeats living near the college to take bachelor ·~ degree program classes close to their homes. I '·' worshippers. • • . The event i~ organized s trictly by volunteers, including. but not limited to , those from the Morning Star, Cannel Sutton, Bethany, East Letart and Racine United Methodist Churches. Carrie ~nn Wolfe who attends Racme UMC, said although the ........... ~ G It' • ,I event invites those of every denomination to . gather along the Ohio !u Racine to worship this Sunday. The event begins .at II a.m., Sunday at Star Mill Parle The worship servi~. potluck, day of fellow~hip bas drawn as many as 30i> ~AI So t m'llld plloto The f:ourth Annta1 'Shall We Gather at the River' will be held at 11 a .m. on Sunday at Star 1 Mill Park. All denominations are walcrAIIe lnd a poluc:* dinner will follow the service . ' . �.PageA2 NATION • -WORLD The Daily Sentinel Moncbiy, June aa, 2008 Oil minister: Saudi willing to increase crude output . . . BY KRisTEN WYATT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·CENTREVILLE, Md. -For four centuries, they were the ultimate pack rats. Now a Maryland family's massive collection of letters, maps and printed bills has surfaced in the attic of a former plantation, providing a firSthand account of life from the 1660s through World War II. "Historians are used to _dealing with political records .aDd militacy'?rl'l"~' ," ·Uicl·Adani GoodbCart. a 'hiS- :1ory· professor at nearby :washington College. "But :llVhat they aren't used to is political letters and military .docUIIIeilts kept right along;side bills for laundry or .directions for building a : wJI$hing machine." : Goodheart is working with state archivists and a -crew of four student 'interns collect the documents, :which were found stuffed 'into boxes, barrels and :peach baskets. : "Look at this: 'Negro ·woman, Sarah, about 27 :years old, $25,"' Goodheart says, reading :Crom a 19th .century inventory. "It was as though this 'f amily never threw away a ,scrap of paper." :: The documents include ;maps, ietters, financial :records, political posters, '.even a lock qf hair from a ]etter dat~ Valentine's pay, 1801. There's a love JI<?C:m from the 1830s (in .which a younll man ·g raphi;cally tells hts sweetheart ~what he'd do if he sneaked · linto. her room oo a winter's !night), along with war .;accounts and bills of sale :from slaves and crops. • The papers come from :several generations of the :Emory family, prominent 10bacco and wheat farmers iwbo settled here on a land ~t from Lord Baltimore :mthe 1660s. · The' former Poplar Grove :;ptao!alion is still in family :;hands, though the mansion · <OOW is used only asa huntlodge. The documents :were moldering in an attic ;until students touring the started sorting .;bouse :-through them this spring. · -: "I dOo 't believe 31}y of us )new these papers were :ibere,". said Mary Wood, .an :Emory cousin whose son :inherited the plantation in . ;1998. "We didn't go there all .'lhal often, and when you do, >you doo•t ~ up in people's . ro AHO MARCY SuGAR :mg aau are roc · .' ¢bt.8alltpolts mailp Otribunt, .''lbeseare~:lbatiJiu- · ally do not sw'Vive," ~bt f)otnt ~lt~sant ~tgi~ttr Papenfuse said, pointing to a broadside bl~sting thenPresident·Martm Van Buren for favoring voting rights.for "every free negro." "After the beat of a campaign, this printed matter was thrown out or put to other uses, including the outhouse." Not so at the Emory house, where . even small and The Dally Sentanel have launched a new page e~ery Friday caUed "Faith and Family". . If you have a testimonial story,. life-changing event about yourself or, eren a poem that you would 'like to share please email to: scraps of papec we~ kept aiOilgside military uniforms and other family heirlooms. The collection also includes nOtes on an aspect of ~ historum bow liUle about: the practice 'of renting ' slave labor to neighbors and plantations fartlier IIIUth. "Scholars have not paid a great deal ' of attention to it, but .this is ~ tbll helps .recreate and draW baCt . rogeth« die lives of ~ ~and look around." ·people • wae :a rftNtd , ~ Washingtott .~lleF ~ ±..: 1,~... ' l . J t . :.tuld access !0 .. .c~ ""'"• • cuo:t'Ot- years, but " ons ,_ bow , - 111i•ori:aid he assumed the papers ans w; · . ' ;in ·the auk weren't old or "I"*"! td' WE they did:•it1JP~ldlm. n't dnw dais ttuff out," ! 't in ,aoy partie- Wood uid ·dlt a chuckle. :·fo __,_, and some ~~ ._._.., n it's kind of weinl. \11\K;I_ se-eaten ta s that It's fascinating, though. I ' out of can't be~iCve that something ""'"' " migbl oome out of it." kkelly@mydailytribune.com ofields@mydailyregister.com hoeftich@mydailysent~nel.com Limi~ your story to are 500-750 words. .years. During this ti~e. I llave been foUowed by detec)ives, watched by her friends 1llld had some of my employees paid by my wife to "keep .an eye" on me. I have been ·investigated by her children and am not welcome at her :family functions. · : My wife has called and .'vi.sited my old girlfriends .:and checked. with my ex-wife to see if I am stiU in ::COntact with them. I've had :my computer examined and ;my wallet gone through. ·There are times when she .:Ciai ms someone has been in :our bathroom because the :towels· were out of place. • Annie, absolutely nothing :is · going on.. I have been . faithful since the day we met. I want to spend every moment with her. Her actions have. been very .painful, but I loveher, so I've put up with this abuse, hop.mg time will cure her ills. She recently filed for divorce. However, we still ,live together as man and wife and here's the real twist: Now she tiusts me and is com·pJetely at case with our relationship. Slle says because we're getting divorced, it no longer matters what I do. She ·wants us to live together, and if we decide to get married again, we can. Afttor all the detective worlc, wouldn't you think she'd real-. 1ze there's ·~ to fmd1 Is this some kind of mental ill.ness11 know she won't go to ·counseling because I've . asked. I would like to understand her better. - Soul·Searc:bina in Florida Dear Florida: Your wife sounds para:noid, which is indeed a form of mental ill·ness. Is your reputation with ·women so abysmal that you aren't trustworthy? Have other men cheated on her so often that she can't believe any man could be faithful? We're not sure what you love about this woman. but we don ',t recommend remareying her without counsel·ing. Frankly, we bope you have your bags packed so you can get away quickly. · Dear Annie: My daughter 'leaves for college in the fall. Many years ago, you print· ed a lovely poem called "Hold Fast the Summer." Can you repri'nt it'! Carmel, Ind. · · Public meetings Monday, June 23 RACINE - Sou th ern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. · POMEROY . - Meigs County Public ~ibrary reglilar board meeting, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Thursday, June 26 POMEROY -· Meigs Soil and after Conservation Districi Board of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. at · the district office, 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations · .Thesday, June 24 • Daniel Buckley • Joel Katherine Hayman lynch Morgan Werry Chester High alumni have reunion CHESTER - Reunion the 50th anniversary class classes were recognized, last year. Alumni Phyllis Dill scholarships aw3rded, and veterans acknowledged at Bearhs. class of 1948, and the annual Chester High her sister Doris Dill School Alumni Association Spurrier of Alaska observ· banquet held in the eastern ing 56 years. Kathryn cafetorium. Wmdon read the list of More than 130 alumni those who have died since and guests attending the last years and read a poem reunion were greeted by in their nteQ10ry titled "Life Roger Epple followed by is Eternal" followed by group singing of God Bless prayer for tbe eight America led by Marilyn . deceased. Scott Mason with Chris Reunion classes were recKuho at the piano. John ognized with the first one Riebel ,-sr: guve the blessing listed spealting on behalf of before the baked steak din- the class: 1933, no one ner was served. It was pre- attending; 1938, two, Arthur pared by the Eastern cooks Rose and ViL1or Bahr both and served by the Pioneer of whom sr.<?ke; 1943, three 4H Club. . Bill Williams,, Opal The school colors of blue Eichinger and Ruth Karr; and white in streamers and 1948. six, . Kathleen balloons decorated the cafe- Torrence Morris. Phyllis, torium.and baskets of flow- Bearhs,_J\vis Bing, Howard ers prepared by Barbara Wolfe, James Bailey and Mora and Linda Blosser Grover White; and 1953. decorated the speaker's eight. Zetha · Buckley table. Old -class pictures McCain, Luella Riebel were on display. Thomas, Mary Petty Harris. Officers' repons were Louise Bigley Frdnk, Emma given by June Epple, secre- Ritchie Rhodes. John Dear Annie: .This is for tary, and Roger Keller, trea- Ginther and Virgil Windon. "Isolated Wife," whose bus- surer. Epple recognized the The number of alumni band stopped drinking. I once veterans and commented on · att,ending from the other had an alcohol cowtselor teU their service to our cowttry. classes were: 1930, none; me that when my husband He thanked Ernie 1931 : one; 1932, none; and I quit drinking on our Whitehead for the gold 1934, one; 1935, one; 1936. own and became reclusive charms and key charms two; 1937. ooe; 1939. one; like''lsolated's" husband, we which he had provided for 1940, none; 1941, five ; had not only dried out but we had dried up. He said .if we'd gone to AA. we would have received the support we needed. Your advice was right on. -A Reader Annie's Mtzilbox is wrii- · un by KDtlty MiJcluU and Mlli'Cy S•gar, ·longtime editors ,of tile Ann Landers collmtn. Please e-fllllil your qaestioas to annusriUI~l­ bo:c@co'!fC.ast.n~ or wrlle . to: Anrue s M~:c, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL · 60611. To foul out IIWTe about Annie's Mailbox, and read felltfl!'es by o!l'er Crea4Jrs Sytulicale wruers and cartoonists, visit the Creator~ SyndicaJe Web Chartes E. Wagner, Jr. page aJ w.ww.creators.com. 1942. one; 1944, three; class of 1956. He will he 1945, twe; 1946, two; 1947, attending Hocking College ·eight; 1949, four ; 1950, where he will study police two; 1951. four; 1952, five; science. · The Chester AI umtti 1954, none ; 1955, two; 1956, eight; 1957, five. Scholarship of $500 was The president thanked awarded to Daniel Buckley. Bill and Wilma Williams, grandson of John Riebel, Karr Contracting. Pepsi Sr. ,. cla~s of 1956, Darlene Cola, for scholarships of Bailey Buckley. clas~ of $500\ each; the Chester 1956; great grandson of Alumni with Baum Lumber · John Bailey, class of 1931. Co, Farmers Bank & the late Roger Buckley, Savings. Co. and · Racine class of 1955, and the late Home National Bank for an Dorsal Riebel , 1929. He additional $ 500 scholar- will be . attending OU this ship. into fall going The Kair Contracting Environmental Science. scholarship was awarded to Hanging baskets providMorgan Werry, daughter of ed by Bob ·s Market were . Ray Joyce Werry and grand- awarded toVirginia Pooler. mother of Dorothy Koenig Anhur Rose, Betty Myers, class of 1953. She is Chevalier, Mary Sordan. going to Ohio State Doris Spurrier, Joel Lynch. University where she will Ray Werry and Edna study biology as a pre-med Wood . The officers for 2009 are student. The Bill & Wilma ' Harold Newell, president; Williams Scholarship of Kathryn Windon. vice pres$500 was awarded to ident; Starling Massar, secKatherine Hayman, daugh- ond vice president; Maxine secretary; ter of Greg Hayman great- Whitehead, granddaughter of the late Francis Reed, secretary: Guy Hayman, class of 1933. Rosemary Rose. treasurer; She is going to attend Roger Keller, assistant trea· Muskingl}am College to surer. ..Named to the decopursue .a degree in educa- rating and nominating committee were Howard tion. Pepsi Scholarship of $500 Larkins, Donald Mora. went to Joel Lynch, grand- Donald Van Meter and John son of the late Roger Riebel Ginther. KUBOTA BUILT. KUBOTA UALITY. Sunday, June 29 RACINE - Fourth Annual Shall We Gather at the Ri ver, 11 a.m., Star Mill Park, worship . service and potluck to follow. n • n.eumons Sunday, June 29 De~~=:~~· ~~a.a-nd Melvina Birchfield annual reunion at the Henderson Community Building. Basket dinner at noon. , Other events Wagner joins Holzer Clinic GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces that Charles E. Wagner, Jr.. DO, Board Certified Internal Medicine physician has joined the clinic's team of skilled professional•. · Dr. ,Wagner received his Doctor of Medicine from the Ohio University Colle~e of Osteopathic Medicine m Athens and completed his residency at Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital in Youngstown. He_ will pmclice internal medicme at the Holzer Clinic Athens on Columbus Road . Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system of over 130 board certified phystctans provtd· ing care in more than' thirty areas of expertise in nine locations. . For a complete list of ser· vices or sc/U'dule a11 23 HP 3-CYUNDER UQUIO.COOLED DIESEL ENGINE Friday, June Tl MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m.. Middleport Qmrch of Ouist, Family life Center.. Menu of twtey hot dogs with sauce and cheese, potato salad, cole slaw and dessert. appointmenij to/ · Church events ftfth grade. Birthdays Saturday, June 28 The Sunday, June 29 -:Wilkesville Presbyterian SYRACUSE - Virginia :,Oturch will feature David · "GinnyH ·Hedrick will ~tiffier, Jr., singing gospel :Utusic, 6 p.m. Public in~it­ observe her . 86th birthday ·e.I. FOr- more informai'Jon today, cards may be sent to PO Box 424, Syracuse. ~669-6920. ~ WILKESVILLE - .. • Hold fast the summer. It is the beauty of the day and all it contains. The laughter and work and finally the sleep. The quiet. Oh September, do not put your weight upon my mind. For I know he will be going . This son of mine who is now a man - he must go. Time will I ace my thoughts with joyous years. The walls will echo his "Hello." His caring will be around each comer. His tears will be tucked into our memory book. Life calls him beyond our reach- to different walls. New faces, shiny halls, shy smiles, many places. Greater learning - he must go. B.ut wait , before . he leaves, he sure he knows you love him . Hide the lump in your throat as you hug him. He will soon be home again - but he will be dif· ferent. The little boy will have disappeared. How I wished I could take September and shake it, for it came too soon. I must look to the beauty of each new day, and silent· ly give thanks. RACINE - The Racine Are!! Community Organization will meet at with Dr. Wag11er, please cal/740-589· 6:30 p.m. at the Star Mill 3120 or 1•isit us 011tlll' web aJ Park building. Potluck meal W»wliol~e rdinic.com. to be served. New members -welcome. · Monday, June 23 . Thursday, June 26 RUTLAND Oasis Christian Fellowship · TUPPERS PLAINS · Eastern Music Boosters Vacatiorr Bible School , 6planning p1eeting, 7 p.m., 8:30 p.m .• through June ~6 • . :band room . Officers meet at ·Rutland Church of Christ, Power Lab is the theme, for :tJ p.m. children ages three through I Please i~clude a phone number in your email. · ....... HoJd Fast the Sllllliner · by Mary W. Abel ·Community Calendar :: ... . Dear Annie: My wife and ;I have been -together . four Dear Carmel: With pleasure. Here it is: Youth events ' 1 -rileY. indications the country would not go beyond that figure. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown echoed U.S. offiGials' calls for cominitmeots of specific produ~­ tion increases. Such acuons would help ensure that "instead of uncertainty and unpredictability, there is llreater certain~, and mstead of instabihty, there is greater stability," he said. But he and Bodman also urged consuming countries to increase energy efficiency and invest in alternative sources of fuel. Brown said the high prices - what he termed an "oil shock" -leave industrialized countries with few choices bQt turning more to nucle¥ power and lowering energy consumption. A joint statement issued by participants also urged countries to improve energy efficiency. The vaguely worded statement also promoted investment in spare capacity and called for improved transparency and regulation of financial markets, but provided few specifics- again highlighting the confusion and disagreements over the core causes of oil's pri~;e surge. Abdullah called for the creation of a $1 billion energy initiative to help poor countrjes combat fuel prices and said Saudi Arabia would conuibute $500 million to provide loans to finance development and energy projects. The familykqtDctju&t~~ iGnal letters. ' IIJllt pO!iprai posters abouube (Q!flifL Frankly, maybe shes just paranoid ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER United States over the core than 35 countries thronged a It remained unclear if factors driving steep price large hall where he spoke. Sunday's announcements bikes.Oilclosednear$l35a King Abdullah also said wouldhaveanygreatereffect. barrel on Friday -. almost Saudi Arabia is not the culpr#. At least one analyst said double the price a Ye<ij' ago. The king cited several he thought they would only The cost of gaspline also factors driving "the unjusti- spur prices higher. "You really get a sense of has become a sore point in the fi¢, swift rise in oil prices" The oil marlret has been in the range of America U.S. presidential race, with ·including "speculators who a holding pattern 'to see if through these papers," said President Bush and presumed play the market out of self- Saudi Arabia would take Edward Papenfuse, director Republican nominee John tsh interests," plus higher more aggressive steps toward of the Maryland State McCain calling on Congress . consumption by developing boosting output, said Stephen Archives, which will even- to lift its long-standingbanoo countries and higlier· taxes Schorlc, an oil rnarl<:et analyst tually house them. offspore 'oil and gas drilling. in some countries. and trader in Villanova, Pa. Perhaps most strikingly, Barack Obama, the presump- . U.S. Energy Secretary 1he llllltket's likely to view . letters ten of a familY's tom live Democratic nominee, has Samuel Bodman, however, the announcement as a sign it allegiances during the Civil said such moves will do ooth- ·said earlier that U.S. officials will not, he said War. The EIIIQC)'s li\'ed on · ing to ease 'American ~XJD- had found no evideoo!; spec- . "We don't know anything Maryland's Eastern Shore, sumers' pain short-tenn. ulators are driving up pnces. · .more today that we didn't across~Bayfrom · Tbe U.S, anli otlier Saudi officials have con- · 'know Friday," said Schork, Baltimore, where the planta- nations argue that oi,l pl'O'-. sist~;ntly said the country who predicted "$150 (a bar- · lion economy of the South duction has not .kept up with would provide eniJI)Idl oil to . rei)' here we come." ended and the abolitionist increasing demand, espe- .supply the market..The kingLinda Rafield, . senior oil .iadlurria1 NOIIb ~: : . ~'!:!xu OJina IDdia and- dOJp llllllOilllCCd a 300,000 analyst at ,.energy trade pub' n was a i:onlW:i' 4be the' tliddle East. But Saudi · bilrTel per dlty pl'Oduction Iication Platts, said she Emorys catalogued, anti- Arabia ancl · other OPEC increase in May and said expected the reaction to he slavery petitions · stacked ' countries say there is no before the start of the Jiddab less.dramatic. alongside records of slaves shortage •of oil and instead meeting that it would add "I don't see prices going sent to Natchez, Mis~ .• ~ blame financial speqdation anotQer 200,000 barrels per into freefall at the start of a packet of letters, still tied and the falling U.S. dollar. day iJi July, raisin~ total daily trading this evening, but I in silk ribbon, ·titled, · Saudi Oil Minister Ali al- output to 9.7 million barrels. don't see the bulls being "Correspondence with W.H. Naimi said the kil\gdom is Both .annowtcements ·bad given any reason to bid Emory and wife in regard to willing to produ~;e more already been factored into prices back up to the $140 . his resignati,on from U.S. than.the 9.7 ~on barrels oil prices before Sunday's level," she said. Army, 1861. · · of oil a day 1t had already meeting - and' neither did .· Bush has visited Saudi The · Emorys owned · planned to produce in July much to stem their rise. :Arabia twice this year to push slaves, but .~ signed an - if the market requires it. Total worldwide crude pro- the country's king to increase 1.832 ~titioo to the · But the Saudi oil minister duction is about 85 million oil pmduction but has little to Maryland leJislature ~~g al~ blamed speculators and barrels per day. ·· Show for the effort. foe the gradual .endicatJ.on asierted supply is not the The Saudi output increase To address long-term conof llavery. ·problem. is "going to help a little bit, cems about suppfy, .al-Naimi One family IDFmber, "lri today's environment, I maybe reduce prices just .a said Saudi Arabia also is William H. Emory; was a am convinced that supply little," New Mexico Gov. willing to invest to boost its colonel 'in the U.s·: Army and demand balances and . Bill Richardson, a Democrat spare.Oil production capacity when the Civil War 'b egan. auc1e oil production levels and fomier President DiU .above the current 12.5 mil· He wrote out..a .-esit~!tion ' not the primary drivers of Clinton's energy secretary, lion barrels per day planned of his post, 'then c ged .thecurrentiiilllket situation,". said on CNN's "4te fortheendof2009-again, his mind and fought for al-Naimi said. Officials and Edition" program. "It won't if the ll13rlret requires it. the Union. energy executives from mole he significant." · . That .re~ersed previous ' l'wo SODS also fOUiltt in .the Civil War -ooe the Unioo, one 1W · the Confederacy. Bundles of 1fttersfromallr.mlly members detail their di~ feelings. · Nlonday,June23,2008 .A..NNIE 'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHEll. ..Md. attic ~~~~:Il~~~::~~~ h £1antation ds ' , , . 0 400 .,1Viears · .. . d · Of ()CUDleDts BYTHE.BEND .T he Daily Sentinel BY SEftASTIAN ABBOT JIDDAH, Saudi Arabia - . Facing strong ·u.s. pressure and global dismay over oil prices, Saudi Arabia said Sunday it will produce more crude this year if the market needs it. But the vague . pledge fell far short of U.S. · hopes for a specific increase and may do little to lower ' prices immediately, ' For Iiow, the current "oil shock" leaves Western countries with little choice but to move .toward nuclear power and change their energy-consumption habits, Britain's prime minister warned at a rare meeting of oiJcproducing and consuming nations. Saudi Arabia the world's top crude eiporter called the gathering Sunday to send a message APpholo that it, too, is concerned by AP p11o1o high oil pri,;es ·inflicting U.S. Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman, right, meets Saudi King Abdullah in Jiddah, Saudi . Documents that date back to the 1800's, recently disCov- economic pain worldwide. Arabia, on Sunday. King Abdullah said Sunday that Saudi Ara~?ta was not t'! blame lor ered in the once slave quarters at the former Poplar Grove · Instead, the meeting high- soaring oil prices and instead pointed his linger at specul";tors, high fuel taxes tn consum' Plantation are seen in ClinteMII8, Mil,, on June 10. lighted the shaq:J disag~ Ing countries and lnoreased Gil oonsumptlon In developing ~om!es. The ~~Jng, wh,o . ' · meot between producers like opened a high-level oil summit in.the port city of J1ddah, sa1d h1s kingdom the ·wol1d s largest oil exporter had already increased its production. PageA3 • Ftame mat 111M .....,.... ~orprWHona mug Of rt'IOLJM pllld. • ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST Of: ATiiENSON \ '/ ~/TOUR 1\JF\ \T ~T LL•~ TI(~N. RQIJf[ 50/ ~2 HI!S. RT. "90L'lli Of LANCASn·R lANC,..;ll R. 0H 7-:J.28Z7 A'lli!,N5. Oil 740-S~/800-7l~U1 7 -v~r.ffVuJ.Iy Otdlloor Puu~tr f.qlt!Jmrt"fftmlll Tmr.fer Supt>rtJto"'" �.PageA2 NATION • -WORLD The Daily Sentinel Moncbiy, June aa, 2008 Oil minister: Saudi willing to increase crude output . . . BY KRisTEN WYATT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·CENTREVILLE, Md. -For four centuries, they were the ultimate pack rats. Now a Maryland family's massive collection of letters, maps and printed bills has surfaced in the attic of a former plantation, providing a firSthand account of life from the 1660s through World War II. "Historians are used to _dealing with political records .aDd militacy'?rl'l"~' ," ·Uicl·Adani GoodbCart. a 'hiS- :1ory· professor at nearby :washington College. "But :llVhat they aren't used to is political letters and military .docUIIIeilts kept right along;side bills for laundry or .directions for building a : wJI$hing machine." : Goodheart is working with state archivists and a -crew of four student 'interns collect the documents, :which were found stuffed 'into boxes, barrels and :peach baskets. : "Look at this: 'Negro ·woman, Sarah, about 27 :years old, $25,"' Goodheart says, reading :Crom a 19th .century inventory. "It was as though this 'f amily never threw away a ,scrap of paper." :: The documents include ;maps, ietters, financial :records, political posters, '.even a lock qf hair from a ]etter dat~ Valentine's pay, 1801. There's a love JI<?C:m from the 1830s (in .which a younll man ·g raphi;cally tells hts sweetheart ~what he'd do if he sneaked · linto. her room oo a winter's !night), along with war .;accounts and bills of sale :from slaves and crops. • The papers come from :several generations of the :Emory family, prominent 10bacco and wheat farmers iwbo settled here on a land ~t from Lord Baltimore :mthe 1660s. · The' former Poplar Grove :;ptao!alion is still in family :;hands, though the mansion · <OOW is used only asa huntlodge. The documents :were moldering in an attic ;until students touring the started sorting .;bouse :-through them this spring. · -: "I dOo 't believe 31}y of us )new these papers were :ibere,". said Mary Wood, .an :Emory cousin whose son :inherited the plantation in . ;1998. "We didn't go there all .'lhal often, and when you do, >you doo•t ~ up in people's . ro AHO MARCY SuGAR :mg aau are roc · .' ¢bt.8alltpolts mailp Otribunt, .''lbeseare~:lbatiJiu- · ally do not sw'Vive," ~bt f)otnt ~lt~sant ~tgi~ttr Papenfuse said, pointing to a broadside bl~sting thenPresident·Martm Van Buren for favoring voting rights.for "every free negro." "After the beat of a campaign, this printed matter was thrown out or put to other uses, including the outhouse." Not so at the Emory house, where . even small and The Dally Sentanel have launched a new page e~ery Friday caUed "Faith and Family". . If you have a testimonial story,. life-changing event about yourself or, eren a poem that you would 'like to share please email to: scraps of papec we~ kept aiOilgside military uniforms and other family heirlooms. The collection also includes nOtes on an aspect of ~ historum bow liUle about: the practice 'of renting ' slave labor to neighbors and plantations fartlier IIIUth. "Scholars have not paid a great deal ' of attention to it, but .this is ~ tbll helps .recreate and draW baCt . rogeth« die lives of ~ ~and look around." ·people • wae :a rftNtd , ~ Washingtott .~lleF ~ ±..: 1,~... ' l . J t . :.tuld access !0 .. .c~ ""'"• • cuo:t'Ot- years, but " ons ,_ bow , - 111i•ori:aid he assumed the papers ans w; · . ' ;in ·the auk weren't old or "I"*"! td' WE they did:•it1JP~ldlm. n't dnw dais ttuff out," ! 't in ,aoy partie- Wood uid ·dlt a chuckle. :·fo __,_, and some ~~ ._._.., n it's kind of weinl. \11\K;I_ se-eaten ta s that It's fascinating, though. I ' out of can't be~iCve that something ""'"' " migbl oome out of it." kkelly@mydailytribune.com ofields@mydailyregister.com hoeftich@mydailysent~nel.com Limi~ your story to are 500-750 words. .years. During this ti~e. I llave been foUowed by detec)ives, watched by her friends 1llld had some of my employees paid by my wife to "keep .an eye" on me. I have been ·investigated by her children and am not welcome at her :family functions. · : My wife has called and .'vi.sited my old girlfriends .:and checked. with my ex-wife to see if I am stiU in ::COntact with them. I've had :my computer examined and ;my wallet gone through. ·There are times when she .:Ciai ms someone has been in :our bathroom because the :towels· were out of place. • Annie, absolutely nothing :is · going on.. I have been . faithful since the day we met. I want to spend every moment with her. Her actions have. been very .painful, but I loveher, so I've put up with this abuse, hop.mg time will cure her ills. She recently filed for divorce. However, we still ,live together as man and wife and here's the real twist: Now she tiusts me and is com·pJetely at case with our relationship. Slle says because we're getting divorced, it no longer matters what I do. She ·wants us to live together, and if we decide to get married again, we can. Afttor all the detective worlc, wouldn't you think she'd real-. 1ze there's ·~ to fmd1 Is this some kind of mental ill.ness11 know she won't go to ·counseling because I've . asked. I would like to understand her better. - Soul·Searc:bina in Florida Dear Florida: Your wife sounds para:noid, which is indeed a form of mental ill·ness. Is your reputation with ·women so abysmal that you aren't trustworthy? Have other men cheated on her so often that she can't believe any man could be faithful? We're not sure what you love about this woman. but we don ',t recommend remareying her without counsel·ing. Frankly, we bope you have your bags packed so you can get away quickly. · Dear Annie: My daughter 'leaves for college in the fall. Many years ago, you print· ed a lovely poem called "Hold Fast the Summer." Can you repri'nt it'! Carmel, Ind. · · Public meetings Monday, June 23 RACINE - Sou th ern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. · POMEROY . - Meigs County Public ~ibrary reglilar board meeting, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Thursday, June 26 POMEROY -· Meigs Soil and after Conservation Districi Board of Supervisors, II :30 a.m. at · the district office, 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations · .Thesday, June 24 • Daniel Buckley • Joel Katherine Hayman lynch Morgan Werry Chester High alumni have reunion CHESTER - Reunion the 50th anniversary class classes were recognized, last year. Alumni Phyllis Dill scholarships aw3rded, and veterans acknowledged at Bearhs. class of 1948, and the annual Chester High her sister Doris Dill School Alumni Association Spurrier of Alaska observ· banquet held in the eastern ing 56 years. Kathryn cafetorium. Wmdon read the list of More than 130 alumni those who have died since and guests attending the last years and read a poem reunion were greeted by in their nteQ10ry titled "Life Roger Epple followed by is Eternal" followed by group singing of God Bless prayer for tbe eight America led by Marilyn . deceased. Scott Mason with Chris Reunion classes were recKuho at the piano. John ognized with the first one Riebel ,-sr: guve the blessing listed spealting on behalf of before the baked steak din- the class: 1933, no one ner was served. It was pre- attending; 1938, two, Arthur pared by the Eastern cooks Rose and ViL1or Bahr both and served by the Pioneer of whom sr.<?ke; 1943, three 4H Club. . Bill Williams,, Opal The school colors of blue Eichinger and Ruth Karr; and white in streamers and 1948. six, . Kathleen balloons decorated the cafe- Torrence Morris. Phyllis, torium.and baskets of flow- Bearhs,_J\vis Bing, Howard ers prepared by Barbara Wolfe, James Bailey and Mora and Linda Blosser Grover White; and 1953. decorated the speaker's eight. Zetha · Buckley table. Old -class pictures McCain, Luella Riebel were on display. Thomas, Mary Petty Harris. Officers' repons were Louise Bigley Frdnk, Emma given by June Epple, secre- Ritchie Rhodes. John Dear Annie: .This is for tary, and Roger Keller, trea- Ginther and Virgil Windon. "Isolated Wife," whose bus- surer. Epple recognized the The number of alumni band stopped drinking. I once veterans and commented on · att,ending from the other had an alcohol cowtselor teU their service to our cowttry. classes were: 1930, none; me that when my husband He thanked Ernie 1931 : one; 1932, none; and I quit drinking on our Whitehead for the gold 1934, one; 1935, one; 1936. own and became reclusive charms and key charms two; 1937. ooe; 1939. one; like''lsolated's" husband, we which he had provided for 1940, none; 1941, five ; had not only dried out but we had dried up. He said .if we'd gone to AA. we would have received the support we needed. Your advice was right on. -A Reader Annie's Mtzilbox is wrii- · un by KDtlty MiJcluU and Mlli'Cy S•gar, ·longtime editors ,of tile Ann Landers collmtn. Please e-fllllil your qaestioas to annusriUI~l­ bo:c@co'!fC.ast.n~ or wrlle . to: Anrue s M~:c, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL · 60611. To foul out IIWTe about Annie's Mailbox, and read felltfl!'es by o!l'er Crea4Jrs Sytulicale wruers and cartoonists, visit the Creator~ SyndicaJe Web Chartes E. Wagner, Jr. page aJ w.ww.creators.com. 1942. one; 1944, three; class of 1956. He will he 1945, twe; 1946, two; 1947, attending Hocking College ·eight; 1949, four ; 1950, where he will study police two; 1951. four; 1952, five; science. · The Chester AI umtti 1954, none ; 1955, two; 1956, eight; 1957, five. Scholarship of $500 was The president thanked awarded to Daniel Buckley. Bill and Wilma Williams, grandson of John Riebel, Karr Contracting. Pepsi Sr. ,. cla~s of 1956, Darlene Cola, for scholarships of Bailey Buckley. clas~ of $500\ each; the Chester 1956; great grandson of Alumni with Baum Lumber · John Bailey, class of 1931. Co, Farmers Bank & the late Roger Buckley, Savings. Co. and · Racine class of 1955, and the late Home National Bank for an Dorsal Riebel , 1929. He additional $ 500 scholar- will be . attending OU this ship. into fall going The Kair Contracting Environmental Science. scholarship was awarded to Hanging baskets providMorgan Werry, daughter of ed by Bob ·s Market were . Ray Joyce Werry and grand- awarded toVirginia Pooler. mother of Dorothy Koenig Anhur Rose, Betty Myers, class of 1953. She is Chevalier, Mary Sordan. going to Ohio State Doris Spurrier, Joel Lynch. University where she will Ray Werry and Edna study biology as a pre-med Wood . The officers for 2009 are student. The Bill & Wilma ' Harold Newell, president; Williams Scholarship of Kathryn Windon. vice pres$500 was awarded to ident; Starling Massar, secKatherine Hayman, daugh- ond vice president; Maxine secretary; ter of Greg Hayman great- Whitehead, granddaughter of the late Francis Reed, secretary: Guy Hayman, class of 1933. Rosemary Rose. treasurer; She is going to attend Roger Keller, assistant trea· Muskingl}am College to surer. ..Named to the decopursue .a degree in educa- rating and nominating committee were Howard tion. Pepsi Scholarship of $500 Larkins, Donald Mora. went to Joel Lynch, grand- Donald Van Meter and John son of the late Roger Riebel Ginther. KUBOTA BUILT. KUBOTA UALITY. Sunday, June 29 RACINE - Fourth Annual Shall We Gather at the Ri ver, 11 a.m., Star Mill Park, worship . service and potluck to follow. n • n.eumons Sunday, June 29 De~~=:~~· ~~a.a-nd Melvina Birchfield annual reunion at the Henderson Community Building. Basket dinner at noon. , Other events Wagner joins Holzer Clinic GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces that Charles E. Wagner, Jr.. DO, Board Certified Internal Medicine physician has joined the clinic's team of skilled professional•. · Dr. ,Wagner received his Doctor of Medicine from the Ohio University Colle~e of Osteopathic Medicine m Athens and completed his residency at Youngstown Osteopathic Hospital in Youngstown. He_ will pmclice internal medicme at the Holzer Clinic Athens on Columbus Road . Holzer Clinic is a multiple discipline health care system of over 130 board certified phystctans provtd· ing care in more than' thirty areas of expertise in nine locations. . For a complete list of ser· vices or sc/U'dule a11 23 HP 3-CYUNDER UQUIO.COOLED DIESEL ENGINE Friday, June Tl MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m.. Middleport Qmrch of Ouist, Family life Center.. Menu of twtey hot dogs with sauce and cheese, potato salad, cole slaw and dessert. appointmenij to/ · Church events ftfth grade. Birthdays Saturday, June 28 The Sunday, June 29 -:Wilkesville Presbyterian SYRACUSE - Virginia :,Oturch will feature David · "GinnyH ·Hedrick will ~tiffier, Jr., singing gospel :Utusic, 6 p.m. Public in~it­ observe her . 86th birthday ·e.I. FOr- more informai'Jon today, cards may be sent to PO Box 424, Syracuse. ~669-6920. ~ WILKESVILLE - .. • Hold fast the summer. It is the beauty of the day and all it contains. The laughter and work and finally the sleep. The quiet. Oh September, do not put your weight upon my mind. For I know he will be going . This son of mine who is now a man - he must go. Time will I ace my thoughts with joyous years. The walls will echo his "Hello." His caring will be around each comer. His tears will be tucked into our memory book. Life calls him beyond our reach- to different walls. New faces, shiny halls, shy smiles, many places. Greater learning - he must go. B.ut wait , before . he leaves, he sure he knows you love him . Hide the lump in your throat as you hug him. He will soon be home again - but he will be dif· ferent. The little boy will have disappeared. How I wished I could take September and shake it, for it came too soon. I must look to the beauty of each new day, and silent· ly give thanks. RACINE - The Racine Are!! Community Organization will meet at with Dr. Wag11er, please cal/740-589· 6:30 p.m. at the Star Mill 3120 or 1•isit us 011tlll' web aJ Park building. Potluck meal W»wliol~e rdinic.com. to be served. New members -welcome. · Monday, June 23 . Thursday, June 26 RUTLAND Oasis Christian Fellowship · TUPPERS PLAINS · Eastern Music Boosters Vacatiorr Bible School , 6planning p1eeting, 7 p.m., 8:30 p.m .• through June ~6 • . :band room . Officers meet at ·Rutland Church of Christ, Power Lab is the theme, for :tJ p.m. children ages three through I Please i~clude a phone number in your email. · ....... HoJd Fast the Sllllliner · by Mary W. Abel ·Community Calendar :: ... . Dear Annie: My wife and ;I have been -together . four Dear Carmel: With pleasure. Here it is: Youth events ' 1 -rileY. indications the country would not go beyond that figure. British Prime Minister Gordon Brown echoed U.S. offiGials' calls for cominitmeots of specific produ~­ tion increases. Such acuons would help ensure that "instead of uncertainty and unpredictability, there is llreater certain~, and mstead of instabihty, there is greater stability," he said. But he and Bodman also urged consuming countries to increase energy efficiency and invest in alternative sources of fuel. Brown said the high prices - what he termed an "oil shock" -leave industrialized countries with few choices bQt turning more to nucle¥ power and lowering energy consumption. A joint statement issued by participants also urged countries to improve energy efficiency. The vaguely worded statement also promoted investment in spare capacity and called for improved transparency and regulation of financial markets, but provided few specifics- again highlighting the confusion and disagreements over the core causes of oil's pri~;e surge. Abdullah called for the creation of a $1 billion energy initiative to help poor countrjes combat fuel prices and said Saudi Arabia would conuibute $500 million to provide loans to finance development and energy projects. The familykqtDctju&t~~ iGnal letters. ' IIJllt pO!iprai posters abouube (Q!flifL Frankly, maybe shes just paranoid ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER United States over the core than 35 countries thronged a It remained unclear if factors driving steep price large hall where he spoke. Sunday's announcements bikes.Oilclosednear$l35a King Abdullah also said wouldhaveanygreatereffect. barrel on Friday -. almost Saudi Arabia is not the culpr#. At least one analyst said double the price a Ye<ij' ago. The king cited several he thought they would only The cost of gaspline also factors driving "the unjusti- spur prices higher. "You really get a sense of has become a sore point in the fi¢, swift rise in oil prices" The oil marlret has been in the range of America U.S. presidential race, with ·including "speculators who a holding pattern 'to see if through these papers," said President Bush and presumed play the market out of self- Saudi Arabia would take Edward Papenfuse, director Republican nominee John tsh interests," plus higher more aggressive steps toward of the Maryland State McCain calling on Congress . consumption by developing boosting output, said Stephen Archives, which will even- to lift its long-standingbanoo countries and higlier· taxes Schorlc, an oil rnarl<:et analyst tually house them. offspore 'oil and gas drilling. in some countries. and trader in Villanova, Pa. Perhaps most strikingly, Barack Obama, the presump- . U.S. Energy Secretary 1he llllltket's likely to view . letters ten of a familY's tom live Democratic nominee, has Samuel Bodman, however, the announcement as a sign it allegiances during the Civil said such moves will do ooth- ·said earlier that U.S. officials will not, he said War. The EIIIQC)'s li\'ed on · ing to ease 'American ~XJD- had found no evideoo!; spec- . "We don't know anything Maryland's Eastern Shore, sumers' pain short-tenn. ulators are driving up pnces. · .more today that we didn't across~Bayfrom · Tbe U.S, anli otlier Saudi officials have con- · 'know Friday," said Schork, Baltimore, where the planta- nations argue that oi,l pl'O'-. sist~;ntly said the country who predicted "$150 (a bar- · lion economy of the South duction has not .kept up with would provide eniJI)Idl oil to . rei)' here we come." ended and the abolitionist increasing demand, espe- .supply the market..The kingLinda Rafield, . senior oil .iadlurria1 NOIIb ~: : . ~'!:!xu OJina IDdia and- dOJp llllllOilllCCd a 300,000 analyst at ,.energy trade pub' n was a i:onlW:i' 4be the' tliddle East. But Saudi · bilrTel per dlty pl'Oduction Iication Platts, said she Emorys catalogued, anti- Arabia ancl · other OPEC increase in May and said expected the reaction to he slavery petitions · stacked ' countries say there is no before the start of the Jiddab less.dramatic. alongside records of slaves shortage •of oil and instead meeting that it would add "I don't see prices going sent to Natchez, Mis~ .• ~ blame financial speqdation anotQer 200,000 barrels per into freefall at the start of a packet of letters, still tied and the falling U.S. dollar. day iJi July, raisin~ total daily trading this evening, but I in silk ribbon, ·titled, · Saudi Oil Minister Ali al- output to 9.7 million barrels. don't see the bulls being "Correspondence with W.H. Naimi said the kil\gdom is Both .annowtcements ·bad given any reason to bid Emory and wife in regard to willing to produ~;e more already been factored into prices back up to the $140 . his resignati,on from U.S. than.the 9.7 ~on barrels oil prices before Sunday's level," she said. Army, 1861. · · of oil a day 1t had already meeting - and' neither did .· Bush has visited Saudi The · Emorys owned · planned to produce in July much to stem their rise. :Arabia twice this year to push slaves, but .~ signed an - if the market requires it. Total worldwide crude pro- the country's king to increase 1.832 ~titioo to the · But the Saudi oil minister duction is about 85 million oil pmduction but has little to Maryland leJislature ~~g al~ blamed speculators and barrels per day. ·· Show for the effort. foe the gradual .endicatJ.on asierted supply is not the The Saudi output increase To address long-term conof llavery. ·problem. is "going to help a little bit, cems about suppfy, .al-Naimi One family IDFmber, "lri today's environment, I maybe reduce prices just .a said Saudi Arabia also is William H. Emory; was a am convinced that supply little," New Mexico Gov. willing to invest to boost its colonel 'in the U.s·: Army and demand balances and . Bill Richardson, a Democrat spare.Oil production capacity when the Civil War 'b egan. auc1e oil production levels and fomier President DiU .above the current 12.5 mil· He wrote out..a .-esit~!tion ' not the primary drivers of Clinton's energy secretary, lion barrels per day planned of his post, 'then c ged .thecurrentiiilllket situation,". said on CNN's "4te fortheendof2009-again, his mind and fought for al-Naimi said. Officials and Edition" program. "It won't if the ll13rlret requires it. the Union. energy executives from mole he significant." · . That .re~ersed previous ' l'wo SODS also fOUiltt in .the Civil War -ooe the Unioo, one 1W · the Confederacy. Bundles of 1fttersfromallr.mlly members detail their di~ feelings. · Nlonday,June23,2008 .A..NNIE 'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHEll. ..Md. attic ~~~~:Il~~~::~~~ h £1antation ds ' , , . 0 400 .,1Viears · .. . d · Of ()CUDleDts BYTHE.BEND .T he Daily Sentinel BY SEftASTIAN ABBOT JIDDAH, Saudi Arabia - . Facing strong ·u.s. pressure and global dismay over oil prices, Saudi Arabia said Sunday it will produce more crude this year if the market needs it. But the vague . pledge fell far short of U.S. · hopes for a specific increase and may do little to lower ' prices immediately, ' For Iiow, the current "oil shock" leaves Western countries with little choice but to move .toward nuclear power and change their energy-consumption habits, Britain's prime minister warned at a rare meeting of oiJcproducing and consuming nations. Saudi Arabia the world's top crude eiporter called the gathering Sunday to send a message APpholo that it, too, is concerned by AP p11o1o high oil pri,;es ·inflicting U.S. Energy Secretary Samuel Bodman, right, meets Saudi King Abdullah in Jiddah, Saudi . Documents that date back to the 1800's, recently disCov- economic pain worldwide. Arabia, on Sunday. King Abdullah said Sunday that Saudi Ara~?ta was not t'! blame lor ered in the once slave quarters at the former Poplar Grove · Instead, the meeting high- soaring oil prices and instead pointed his linger at specul";tors, high fuel taxes tn consum' Plantation are seen in ClinteMII8, Mil,, on June 10. lighted the shaq:J disag~ Ing countries and lnoreased Gil oonsumptlon In developing ~om!es. The ~~Jng, wh,o . ' · meot between producers like opened a high-level oil summit in.the port city of J1ddah, sa1d h1s kingdom the ·wol1d s largest oil exporter had already increased its production. PageA3 • Ftame mat 111M .....,.... ~orprWHona mug Of rt'IOLJM pllld. • ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST Of: ATiiENSON \ '/ ~/TOUR 1\JF\ \T ~T LL•~ TI(~N. RQIJf[ 50/ ~2 HI!S. RT. "90L'lli Of LANCASn·R lANC,..;ll R. 0H 7-:J.28Z7 A'lli!,N5. Oil 740-S~/800-7l~U1 7 -v~r.ffVuJ.Iy Otdlloor Puu~tr f.qlt!Jmrt"fftmlll Tmr.fer Supt>rtJto"'" �/ PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 23t 2008. BrOonull ecooomy is "Dol just bad, i( unemployed and the ·eOOno.is run-fo.--4he-hills tenible." my was shrinkiqg, is patent· The polling numbers 011 ly absurd. WASHING1UN - An As for any comparisons to unlikely, man-bites-dog consumer confidence are now the lowest in ~ recent recessions, one need Stol}' recmtly appeamj 011 tbe front page o( One of our decades. Gallup's surveys go back: to the spring of natioiJ 's most libel'al news- find that the number of. 1980 wben Jimmy Carlter's papers, as~g that the Americans who lhink the . .economy was heading soulh U.S. economy is not as bad ooonomy is getting worse and lhe unemployment rate has risen to 87 peroent. had risen to 7.5 peroent and as le think.. ~Washington Post, a Uberal Democrats, Wall infiation was 14.4 peroent. left -leaning newspaper dlat Street aitics of the adminis- The natiomd jobless ate persistently paints a tration aDd eoooomic blog- . today is · 5.5 per>cent gloomy pictDre of the ' gers on the Internet routine- (between 4 peroent and 5 country's economy, even ly ll1llke comparisons ro that peroent in many states} and before its descent into the mammoth economic disas- inflation is at 4.2 peroont, subprime debacle, under• tcr of the 1930s, .the Great with the core rate (minus · volatile energy and food went a conversion of sorts Depression. "But lhe reality is differ- prices) at less than 2 perlast week. It decided to tak:e a fresh look at die fun• ent. According to the most cent. · The dec'line in bousing dament3Is of our economy broad measures of how the and concluded that com- economy is doing. it's oot values is perhaps the parisons to past recessions all that grim." Irwin states biggest culprit malting increasingly and depressions were flatly. He's right. Yes, ,the . Americans economy is soft. Yes, the pessimisticabouuheeoonoexaggerated, if not downgroWih rate has slowed. 'ies, my. That has fed fear that as right silly. Readers of this column the financial lll.adets have ~elati'<e net worth bas !mow that I bave long railod been rattled by the boasing declined, so wiU overall against the gloom and and credit crunch, and the cons11mer spending, which accounts for two--thinis · of doomers. while champi- spike in oill and gas prices. But with everything that the economy. But it d01;sn't oning our economy's ineJJ.· haustible resilience, exuber- has been thrown at it - the affect it at all, as Irwin aptly ance and competitive spirit, subprime housing ooUapse, notes, citing a study by subsequent ,credit Wellesley CoHege econoas well as its ability to the recover against any and all crunch, sk:yr"cketing oil mist Karl E. Case, who challenges. That's why .prices and reooFd fuel oosts compared spending habits with changes in hou·sing Wa~thingmn Post repo!ter !!t 1he puJhp _. this -eoonoNeil Irwin's story last my is holding up mucli bet- values. Homeowners, r eelWednesday ,c ame as a · ter than it has in previous. ing wealthier, will spend breath of fresh ai£. It's a reoessions. Uaemployment more as lhose ·values· ·rise, gutsy, against-the-grain remains historically low by but dwy don't spend less reexamination of · t:he most measures (far below when they fall Wall Street economists biggest eleclion issue in the ·paSt recessions) and, all but oountry lha.t puts the num- overl~ed by critics, lhe David Malpass, is a realist bers into a sharper and more .economy is still growing by with an optimistic outlook nearly I percent in ·t he first who sees economic probhonest context. Under the headline, "Why - quarter. T() make any seri- lems ahead of us as wen as, We're Gloomier Than the ous comparisons with lhe more importantly, opportu· Ecooomy," Irwin ridicules Great Depression in 1ihe nities for growth. He worthe sky-is-falling view held 1930s, when more than one- ries about inflation through by most Americans that lhe thifd of the workforce was 2009, · even if the dollar 111 Cowl Slit It.~. OhiO (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 -.my' '']rw I lltillll.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrus sludl nudee no law respecting 4ft otJJIIIislunmt of rdigilnt, or ,.lti6iti•g 1M .fru anrise tluruf; or a6riJgmg dee .fruJsm of spucla, or of dee press; or tlu right of 1M people peaaab1r to assemllk, atul to petitiDn du GoM'Itmmt for 11 mlrus ofgrieHffUS. - The Flrlt Amendment to lhe u.s. Constftution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Monday, June 23, tbe 174tb day of 2008. 'l'bore are 191 days left in tbe year. . Today's Highlight in History: On June 23, 1868, Chrisrop~J« Latham ·Sholes received a patent for his ''Type· Writer." . On this dale: In 1757, forces of tile East India Co. led by Robert Clive de~ tfiJops loyal to the proviiicw governor of Bengal in the Battle of Plassey, which effectively matted lhe beginning of British ooloniallule in India. , In 1836, Congress approved the Deposit Act. which ·contained a provision for turning over surplus federal revenoe tO tbe states. : In 1931 , aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gatty toQk oft" from New York: on a round-the-world ffight d!at lasted . eight days and 15 hours. In 1938, the Civib\erooautics Authority was established. . In 1947, the Senaie joined the House in overriding President Truman's veto of the Taft-Hanley Act, designed to limit the power of organiwl labor. · · In 1967, President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin held the first of two meetings at Glassboro State College in New Jersey. In 1969, Warren E. BulgCf was sworn in ·as chief justice by tbe man he was succeeding, Earl Warren. In 1972, President Nixon and White House chief ofstaff H.R. Haldeman diswssed a plan to use the CIA to obstruct the FBI'..s Watergate investigation. (Revelation of the qq>e recolding of this conversation sparked Nixon's resignation in 1974.) . In 1985, all 329 people aboard an Air-India Boeing 747 were k:illed when the plane ctaShed into the Atlantic Ooean near Ireland. after a bomb on board e~ e •.:..:~..~1a~s-4~ • Five:c~Adi~S• . . lllllion. ~ __. ...... ~ ' -.. · s es .... ---~ .. .,.,.,. sn!dtms based in part on ~<~re. 'l'be Sllpieme Court said .the govemmentoouldrequire public libraries toequipcomput· en; with anti-pot11Qg£3pby ftltecs. Demoaai Howald Dean formally announced his presidential campaign. Maynard ' f;Mboo Jr., the first black mayor of Atlanta, died in Washington. D.C., at age 65. . . One year ago: Searchers in Summit County, Ohio, found tbe body of Jessie Davis, a missing 26-year-old pregnant WOJDaD. {Bobby Cutts Jr., a former Canton police officer who was the father of Davis• unborn child, was later oonvictcd ofmurder and aggravated IDlllder· and sentenced to 57 years to life in prison.) Today's Birtbdays: Singer Diana Trask is 68. Musical condnctOI' James Levine is 65. Actor Ted Shack:elford is 62. ActOI' Bryan Brown is 61. Supmne Court Juslioe Olarence Tboolas ts 60. "American Idol" judge Randy Jacbon is 52. Acu'ess Frances McllotJnand is 51. Actor Paul La Greca is 46. Rhythm-aDd-blues singer Chi00 DelllQe is 38. AlliRss Selma Blair is 36. Rod singer KTTunstaifis 33. Rhythmand-blues singer Vrrgo Wtlliams (Ghostowns Dis) is 33. · Singer-songwriter Jason Mlllz is 31. Rod singer DuJiy is 24. Country singer Katie Anniger is 17. , : Thought for Today: 'Qne today is wonh two tomorrows."- Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790). D Clinto'n, Obama could use each other~ help ·Br-Kut•••• ASSOC\lTED PRESS WRITER iSI!IoJu . · The Daily Sentinel 2 I I _,.,.,or-- r..., .... ~ ----·-· ..... Cou..., ·- = . Jlriccs· OWIN ------------..,...--------1 LETTERS T 0 T · · EDIT 0 R . · '· -··Ill'· rises. Tbe impact of tax increases on labor, divi,dends, capital gains, ~tance and lhe altemabve minimnm tax that are due to expire in 2010 is a huge concem. too. Still. Malpass foresees "a reasonably Solid g-lobal expansion in 2009," noting that the U.S . .eoooomy "bas an un~yillg ~- : diness" because tt lS ~driwn by small businesses and a . flexible labor foroe. He thinks "dde current· rebound wiiHave legs and the heavy investments made ~obally in recent years Will · pay off." How much of .a rebound? Expect I paceat 1.6 2 peroent growdt in tbe second quarter and 3 percent in the~ second balf of · llhe year. But · ri,ght · now, Neil b:win's excellent .article · notwithstanding, Americans relllllin as gloomy as ever. · That mood is unlikely 10 . change mytime ·soon as . long as oil and gas prices ·k:eep rising and the Democrats conti.nue to block GOP proposals to produce our way out 00' dlis mess. . Oba.mi"smitten Democrats still mink dult Americans are ~sed to drilling for more oil in cJlfshore fields and in wildcl'ness areas .and d!at dley blame U.S. oil companies for higher gas B).lt Amencans know better. The latest Gdlup poM finds that they ·support · such -dril~g by 57 percellt to 41 percent ancf those' wbo blame big oil bas plunged from 34 percent to 20 peroent. ·' r........ f system allows him to use left QVer primary money in the fall campaign. Republican John MoCain, who secured bis party's nomination in March, raised $21 million in May .and had $31.6 million in dte bank The figures 1place him virtually on same finallcial foot.jog as Obama- a level of parity d!at would have been unimaginable just a few . months ago. Still., Obama man~~ged to raise slightly more than McCain -w.bile still fighting his way· out of the Democratic primary. McCain, on the other hand, has been free to consOlidate Republican support since he clinched the nothloation more than ·three inonths .ago and has been on an actilo'e fundraising schedule. Overall, since the presidential campaigns began last year, Obama has raised $287 million. Clinton has raised $209 mi Ilion and McCain has raised $115 million. Clinton campaigned actively thmugh the last Democratic primaries on June 3 before succumbing to Obama and is !l!tiJeCtod to have even greater deb! at the end of this month. In a call to donors on Thursday, · she said she would concentrate on paying off money owed to vendors, not her personal loans . Of her $10 million in debts to vendors, nearly half - $4.6 million - is money the campaign owes Clinton adviser Mark Penn and his · polling ftrm. Clinton report· ed spending nearly S 19 million - more than $3 mil.. lion · on media advertising · and $3 million on phone bank:s. She spent ll10H: than $5 million -on travel. · · Obama reported SJW""'fing $26.6 million in · MaY:His heaviest spending was on advertising - more than $4 million buying time for ·television comineJ:cials. Obama had the most e.11,pensive payroll, spending $3.5 million on his staff, more dian -twice what Clinton spent and more · lhan six times what McCain spent no his payroll Obama on Friday defend· ed his decision to be the fJCSt major pany caodidv .to tum down public funds in the general election. He said he is expecting McCain ,t o have significant help from the Republican hlty .and from outside giolqls, tboup few outside groups have stepped into the presidential election and tOOse 1hat have have spent little mOney. The Republican Nll.ional Committee, however, ended June with 13 times lllOI'e money in the bank than tbe Democratic National Committee. The RNC bad $53 million cash on hand to the DNC's $4 million. Bodl parties arc allowed to asSi.• their presidential candidates with coordinated campaigns. Obama pointed out !bat both he and his wife have been targeted by indqlendent ~ps and state party orgaruzauons. "So you k:oow, this isn't speculative on my part," he said. "I think: it's something that we've seen in the past and it's something that we continue to be ·concerned about." The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydail.yllentinel.com Awarded for service COLUMBUS - Dow Dalton Graham, 77, of Columbus, passed away June 21 , 2008. _He was a U.S. ~ mrce Veteran WhC?fe he was a fighter pilot, and also obtained the rank of MaJOr. He was a member of the Bexley Legion Post #430~ Mr. Graham was ~ in death by his parents, Renzie and ~onaD:alton Graham, abd sister, Mary Margaret Harsin. . He ts survtved by his loving wife of 50 years Marilyn Ann· daughter, ~ (Don_) Grevenow; ~~gbter, Meg;u; Grev:eoow; ruece, Dr. Jill Harsrn-Buscii; faithfuf companions, R~, LuLu: and Rodney; and many -other dear friends. Private family graveside service wil!l be held. Cards will be <q!preciated. Arrangements are by Schoedinger East Chapel. 614-861-6268 . . John Danicki, direc· 'tor at Gallipolis Career College, was recognized by GCC President Robert L Shirey for having completed five years of service at the col· lege. Danicki began his tenure as director in June 2003. He is a graduate of Lorain County Community College where he received an AA in Local Briefs Business. Administration and The Ohio State University where he received a BS in Clarification Business · POMEROY - The Mark: A. Norton sentenced on a stolen property charge in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court recently is not the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nolton of Pomeroy. The individual sentenced is 21 years ,old and resides in Columbus. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton is 46 and resides in Lanesville, lnd. Coroner identifies Ohio ·man killed in gas accident . MIDDLETOWN (AP) - . resulted . in the release of Police ba!le identified a mao "hydrogen sulfite. The poisu-. who was ltilled after being nous ,gas can, in high doses, overcome lly toJtic gas at a severely attack the nervous waste w.ater ?reatment plan? system. in Middletown. Rogers was an employee The Wmen County at the plant. An autopsy is Coroner's Office says 45- being conducted to deter· year-old Thomas Rogers mine the cause of death. died ~aturday after a chemThe Ohio Environmental . leal reaction at United Agency plans 'to investigate Waste Water Services the plant on Monday. • bowed out of lhe Democratic contest on June 7, re:ported a $22.5 million debt at the end of May, more WASHINGTON Hillary Rodham Clinwn than half of which was a per· needs Barack Obama' s sonalloan to her presidential JfW•., donors to help retit'e her siz- campaign. She lent her cam~able debt Obama, who's pai1gn nearly $2.2 1Iii!lion in forgoing public funds fiJI' May, bringing her total per. Letkrs 10 the editor are welC!Offle. n,_, ''ld be less lhe general election., ootild sonal investment in ,the cam. .K~ use her donors to boost his p.aign to $12.175 · million. If-a JOO words. Alllenm are subject to editillg, must be ample fundraising. She had $3.4 million cash on signed, and include addreu and .telephone fiUiflbe,r. No The · two fQrmer hand [eft for primary spendruuignd letters will be. published. Leners shQuld be irr Democratic presidential ing. She also-had more than good laSte, addressing issues, "!:?'. personolities. Letters of rivals ft1ed their May $23 million for the . general thonlcs to organizations and indl:viduals will .not .b e accept- fundraising re~ Friday election, money her camttl for puhlicatiOfl. -hers awash m fed ink: and · paign cannot use. his lacking the higb.uar . "It's far more productive siz.zle of his previous for Obama to have Hillary monthly repotts. · I 00 percent focused and But if .the two ha"le an itch engaged . on campaigning (USPS 21HIO) to soothe, they're not yet and raising money for ;bim ,:• Reader Services . scratching each Qtber'j in the fall rather than having Ohio ~~Hthtnu · back:s. to do fundraisers at the ' CoiiKiioll PollcJ' Publilhed -...ry dtliiOOil, ~ · How the ~gns can same time to retire her pvt •MIIin oonoem in all is to lhrouth Fridoy, 111 Coull St-. said Hassan 1111.......... If ~ llnow "' .. """" POftiOI'OI', Ohio. Second-c- help eac:bother will •b e a like- debt," · !)' ttopic ' w hen · ~ ~ ~ Nemall"P, a C_ l inton nation... lloly. cMI the .-room .. (7-40) poo!OOO .poid. ~Dnm' OOill1llOe m wart- al finance charrman. Ill .... 1"he • • It Praes and .-~58. ing, meets with Clintoo and "It would clearly make ttw ONo N:- : 1 1 • : c•tloi •· •l'uL ' . Send ....... ODI"NCsome ,of ber top fundnliliei'S life easier for those of us in o..-....tunl•• '' tlonlt> Tho·lloll!l-. 111 COull on Thursday in Washington. the · Clinton "'orld who (1401..., .. -.Pomeroy, Olio 4571111. ' The two dlen plan w camWQuld lik:e to help S.enator 0 1 lniWP . 12-.-: paign togethrr 011 Friday. But Obama raise the types of . ..... tpllun ....... so file, die Obama camp has monies that are necessa.rY l?y OM-.?51 '11.27 -not devised a Clinton .assis- from the Clinton world to '115.14 tance plan. be in a position to point out, ''==~·Cl~""""'" ·Hc:~&llich, Ext. 12 OM,._ o.lr . 50' · ~~oW~-. Ext. 14 Asked on Friday whelher 'Look what Senator Obama •,.. Ienior. Cil?aMI Obama's fmanct team had has done for Senator ,, .... - Selgent, Ext. 13 OM "*Ill! • '1 0.27 I discussed ways to .ease Clinton.'" OM,_, '1Da.IO , ' SlIt I C IMii& lhadd .nl i1 . a Clinton's deb! when it met Obama .had his ·weakest Advertising night in Chicago, fundraising monlh of the Thursday .;o ....., Dave Hani&. Ext. 15 oCriptlon ., . . Oily · No IIUb1¥ moll pool\- In Obama communications year, collecting $22 million : a u .....,_oavt~,Ext16 director Robert Gibbs said and ending the month with • .Mir Clatl<, Ext. 10 "those meetings have $43 million cash on .hand . . . .dill ~!on focused more 011 what these and $304,000 in debts. But ~ two can do together.to bring $10 million of his available 1 a ....,... '32.26 the party together and move cash can only be spent in .26 Weelai "64.20 it forward than it has on the fall after the party 52 Weelai '127.11 these logistical details." national conventions, leavOld I? ile ...,.. County Clinton and her baclc.ers, ing $33 million for the sum13 Weeka '53.~ meanwhile, are eqer ~ mer months. Obama's deci2& Weeka . '107.10 some help. s1o bypass the general -52 WMica '21'421 . . ..n.,...;Miltllel.com , 1be fonner llrSflady, who . election public finance : Obifuaries At last, common sense on the economy The·Daily Sentinel 2 Monday, .June 23, 2008 •event has been organized Although bringing a by members of the cover dished, your own Methodist cl!urob in the · 'table iillrvice and drink: is past, any church member of appreciated, it's not an:y denomination is invited required and organizers to join in the planning .or hope to have extra for those simply to attend the service. uneJJ.pected guests who "We' re all brothers and were moved to join in the sisters in Christ," Wolfe service. · Rev. Brent W.atlion, lhe· said. "The gathering isn' t' 3b?ut 'b eiqg a Methodis.t « assi&tant disQict uperinbetng~ from another · ·tetldent f0r the Foothills chUllCh. It's about ,coming DiktOGt of the United 't ogether along the river in Methodist Church, will fellowship." deliver 1be mes~. 1be The missiOI! ofllhe galher- service is described its ing, .according to the com- .casual.andwi.U feature chi!munity cpurches currently dren' s \time with the Bible involved, is "to come Bear fRun East ,L etaJt together •to witness ta the UMC .as wen as commuGospel mess~e that we are Ilion:. There wiU be -no all one in Christ." offering taken. There will 1be event is held outside to also be a perfonnance of invite not only curiosity and combined choirs. Anyone spectacle .but people to join wishing to participate in in 'IUidm the tents which will the choir or event should be set up ille3T the stage at contact Rev. John ·Gilmore Star Mill Pane. Those attend- at 949-2229. Wolfe said sbe hopes the ing should bring a lawn chair and . if the,Y'd like, ·they're event con~ues to gro~ ~tQ asked ,to bring a .covered dish an even btgger Christian ·to share for the potluck: fol- celebration to engage pen- , -loW.in,g the service. • ple in the community. Scholars ~rom Page At Rio Grande and Hoelting The three bachelor's dtpee ~grams are in pub-= Coll~ge are loo~g into lie administration, archeolo- holding additional bache-· gy, and wildlife and fish con- lor's degree programs at servatien and management. Hocking, including a music Many of the stuCients in the business program that could tbree programs are moving begin ,as eady .as in the fall. !light into jobs after gradua- of 2009. This s~. the public lion. while others are continuing their educations in mas- administration ~gram will become a hytnid course, ter's degree projlraDis. Public administration pro- which means that it will. gram students Susan Swain £ombine traditional classand Stacy Kukura, for room instruction and onex~le, · both received 'line coursework. Students will be able to do ·scholarships and will be most of tbejr work on-line atU:nding master's degree aocording to · :their own pro~s. Rio Grande student schedules, and. will only Christopher Nelson will be have to attend classes .at enteriqg a master's degree Hocking a ·few times each program in archeology and ·semester. This. will allow will •be serving as a graduate 'JiliE 'Sllldents from raround assistant .at the Michigan ·the region to .enroll in the Institute of Technology. His program. and will he!p all wife, Natasha Nelson, also students fit the classes in recently completed the Rio around their work and famiGrande progr~ in arch~J­ ly responsibilities. AbeD is also talk:in~ with ogy at Hoelting and will officials from W~n enter the master 's degree program at Ohio University. State Comm~ty Coliege 111 addition, student Aaron in Marietta about offering a Goolex, who just completed bachelor's degree program the wildlife and fish con- in social wott there, and is servation and management also looking at .other proprogram, wiU ,be serving as grams in the region. On May 17, Rio Grande a graduate· assistant in the celebrated the work of the master' s degree program at students taiting £lasses at . Marshall University. "'lbe students in our pro· Hocking by holding a 1ungrams are moving into some cheon reception for them .at of the top master's degree the Rio Grande campus. "We're just really, really programs in the region," s31d Registrar Mark Abell . "lt pleased with the pro~ss says a lot about the quality of our pmgtams have made at our students, and it says a lot Hock:ing College," Abell . said. . about our progrdllls." Administration. He resides in Chi?licothe with his wife Bonnie. Submitted photo Meigs Local announces honor.roll POMEROY The Cox, Charles Crow, names of Meigs Local Danielle Cullums, Michael . School students malting the Davis, Wesley Davis, bolior roll forthe fijjil nine- L.litosha Diddle, Tyler week:& grading period of the Dunham, Chelsey Eads, school year bav-e l>een Jazzmait Fish, Rebecca announced by William Fortner, Tiffany Francis, Bucldey, superintendent. Emalee Glass, Destiny Griffis, Karl Gueltig, Cody 'l1ley 11ft • ro~~ows: Hanning, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee Hoffman, eJgS . Cassidy Hood, William Hysell, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Kimes, Amelia Grade 6: Morgan Barton, King, Austin King, Shandi Beaver, Breanne Samantha King, Steven . Bonnett, 1\imberly Casci, Mahr, Tanisha McKinney, ·Olivia Cremenas, Kimberly Lawrence McQuaid, . Alyson Kassandra Mullins, Kasey Cunningham, Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Napper, Brady Norville, Brittany Durst, Meredith Ben Reed, Dijaun Gaul, Angel Green, David Robinson, Jennifer Hayes, Bradley Helton, Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Taylor Hood, Abigail Jeffry Roush, Michelle . Houser, Jamee Johnson, Sanetiield, Zachary Sayre, Sara Klein, Brandon Mahr, MacKenzie Sellers, Kay Ia Morgan Marnati, Joshua Shane, Zachary Sheets, Myers, 'trenton Prater, Tyler Cayelynn Smith, Jesse Qualls, 'Selena Reynolds, Smilh, Elizabeth Sprouse, C..lid_y J,bHe. 'M.~an Tuv.is TJII)kett, Ryan Tayler, Russell, Alexis Schwab, c Bethaney Ulbrich, Victoria Briana Smith, Samantha Wolfe, Victoria Zeigler. :Spires, Carolann Stewart, 'CIIrly Taylor, Anthony Vance, Kyle VanMeter, James M. Waltets, tara Waher-Kuharic, Me~an W:ayland, Cooy Wb1te, M. Middle Sdtool Danilt'W'tll. Gl'lllle 1: Braden Baker, Matthew ,Casci, Vanessa Crane, Alyssa Cremeans, Robert Dillon, Joshua Otmham, William Duvall, Megan Dyer, Haley English, Delilah Fish, Mercadies George., Shana Gorslene. Karlie Hall, Edward Hendricks, Justin fl$inger, Corey King, Hannah King, Anthony McColllllll, Kirsten · McGuire., Jonian Meadows, Tyler Pab0n, .Shawnella Patterson, Rachel Payne, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Keana Robinson, Kaitlin Russell, Ashleigh Sayre, Bethany Spaun, Kyrie S )!Iann, William Taylor, Madelyn Thoinas, Dustin Ulbrich, Halley Will, Autumn Williams. Grade 8: Cheyenne Beaver, Blair Bussey, ·Bruno Casci, Olivia ,Cleek, Suzy ·Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3: Layne Acree, Grant Adams, Katie Allman, Robbie B ack:us, Tyler Billingsley, Taylor Boggs, Grant Canady, Cory Caruthers, Amanda Cole, Sk:yla Coleman, Dakota Connolly, Xavier Cooper, Sarah Curl, Kylie Dillion, Aaron Dunham, Madison Dyer, Rainey Fitchpatrick:, N1cole Folmer, Cynthia Frederick, Emily Graham, Alii Hatfield. Emily ~· Brook:e Hettinger, Gracte Hoffman, · Trae Hood, Morgan . Houtz, Keaton Huffman, Luk:e Humphrey, Courtney Jo~&. Hannah Kennedy, Jared Kennedy, Alexis King, Kylie King, John Little, Morgan Lodwick:, Dillon Mahr, Hannah · McKinley, Stacy Michael, Makya Milhoan, Alexis Moon, Danielle Morris, Elena Musser, Karlee Norton, Brendan Nuscis ,. Dillyn Ohlinger, Oevyn Oliver, Michael Plumm, Raeline 'Reeves, Mariah Reynolds, Jake Roush, Keynath Rowe , Kamryn Smith, Savannah Smith, K. J. Tracy, Crystal Unbank:es, Abby Watson, Dylan Weaver, Brittany Whitt, Dianne Willard, Tyler Williams, . Lindsay Wise, Hanna Young. Grade 4: Halley Barnes, Brennan Bell, Lauren Booth, . Dalton Bush, lace Casto, Eric Chapman, Justin Coe, David Doerfer, Haiden English, Marisela EspinozaCruz, Courtney Evans, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Katie Gilkey, Miranda Gillilan, Madison Greene, Matthew Hawltins, Austin Hendrick:s, Tracy Herdman, Tyson Herman, Lexie Houdashelt, Bradley Hysell, Jacltie Jordan, Macenzie Kennedy, Wyatt King, Drayden IWpec, 18 Kom, Colton Lilly, Patricia Master5, Dustin McGhee, Collin Neutzling, Adriahna Patterson, Lara Perrin, .Kelsie Powell, Gregory Priddy, Chase ' Scarberry, Cory Scarberry, Kalynn Seymour, Jack Starcher, Krista VanNest, Ben · Wilson, Haley Wilson, Jaden Wolfe, Sonja Yo.ung. Gnde 5: Chaisty Abbott, Jordyn Arnold, Drama Amott, McKayla Barrett, Destinee Black:weU, Jacob Braley, Sariah Brink:er, Alexis Coleman, Shaun Coleman, Amber.Davidson, Emily ~m. Gage Gilk:ey, Marissa Hall, Rheanna Harmon, Mitchell Howard, Katelyn Hysell, · Haley Kennedy, A. J. Kopec, Nick: ·Lester, Mitchell Metts, Bre Mitchell, Keni Moon, Lindsay Patterson, Ty Phelps, Brooke Reynolds, Bobby Rice, Courtney Robinson, Deshawna Robinson, Hailey Roush, · Adam Russell, Breanna Thompson, Mikayla VanMatre, Tori Walker, Issac Watson, Austin Wolfe, Collen Young. Meigs High School .' Freshman: Alaine Arnold, Olivia Bevan; Cameron Bolin, Shannon McLaughlin, Katey Patterson, Kasey Roush;· Connor Swartz, Shannon Walz.er-Kuharic. Sophomore: Tyler Andrews, Jeremy Ash, Lauren Barnes, Dawn Bi ssell, lan Bullington~: Kristine Davis, Autunui Ebersbach, Darby Gilmore, Ashley Good, Scott' Kennedy, Annisha Kopec; Erin Patterson, Ashley . Smith. Junior: ·Jamie Bailey•. Clayton Bolin, Chad· Bonnett, Crock:ett Crow,Le' Anna Davis, Jennifer: Fife, Shawnt~y Garnes; Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, Johanna I:Juber. Benjamm HtMIK41, Amanda Larldris, Cara· Lawless, Morgan Lentes; Jahnna Lydic, Mason Metts, Carl Murnahan, Lindsey Myers, April Oiler, Alexandria Patterson, Erin Perltins, Ripley Raubenolt, Calee Reeves, Sarah Roach, Amorette Salser, Kelsey· · Sauters, Chelsea· Smallwood, Megan Smith.· Caitlin Swartz,· Kimberly Swisher, James Welsh, Catie Wolfe Senior: Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Talisha · Beha,. Danielle Bing, Pamela Bowles, Emily Davis, · Brandon Dodson, Rebecca Hanstine, Nicole Hill, Kyle Hoover, Corey Jarvis, Joshua Johnson-McKinney. Bradley Jones, Kaylee Kennedy. Bryce Laudermilt, Kirk Legar,, Tiffany McDonald, Lindsay McKinney, Shane Milhoan,Charlo.tte Miller, Breanna Mitcbell, Chelsea Noel, Joshua . Nottingham, Cassandra Patterson, Tony Roush, Jessica Sheets. Merissa Snyder, Steven. Stewart, William Stewart, Alexa Venoy, Patti Vining; Craig Willford Bloodmoblle visits Meigs Senior Center POMEROY Thirty three units of blood were collected when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Meigs Senior Center Wednesday. O.O..Swere: Pomeroy Allen Dow.nie, Harley Johnson, RobeJt Rlun~. .Gerald Rou~t, !Baroar.a Smith, David King, ~Taylor, Gregory White, Stephen King, Raymond Jewell, Mary Voss, Joyce Hall, Barbara Matthews Crow, and Charlotte VanMeter. Middleport Norma Wilcox, Donald Thomas, Donna Hawley,and Timothy Smilh. . Rutland - Ray Mueller and Phyllis Moeller. Long Bottom - Uri>an Graf, Judith Graf, Ivan Powell, and Richard Chapell, II. · I' Racine - David Zirkle, Barbara Dugan, Marsha Barnhart, Mary Bush and Rebecca Ours. Vinton Coleen Murray-Smith. Harrisonville ~ Margaret Ne31, George Neal, and Jeff Bale. Meeting rrom Page At counties are scheduled and study results SJ?.I:cific to those counties will be presentod. 1lbe ineetings are as follows: >6;30~June 25, Tri-County Center, · Nelsonvilk; 7 p.m., July 10, CH McKenzie Ag. Center, Gallipolis; 6:30 p.m., July 29, New Boston Commu,nity Center, New Boston; 6:30 p.m., July 31, Briggs Lawrence County Library, Ironton. RSVP volunteers assist- · ing at the bloodmobile were Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Helen Bodimer, Juanita Roush, Polly Curtis, and Virginia. MichaeL Next visit of the blood- · mobile to the Meigs Senior Center will · be on Wednesday, Aug . 20, I :30 - 6:30p.m. GRA"'D ' ,, '" . ~ . ~ ~· SltOW1WES FOil MON•. _ IHE LOIH~~~~ Jlf~~ 1:11,. Jtl, Pf.lFOIMNi U l'St1')11U INTO THE WOODS GET S!IAlT' llf.\.11 a tti,1S,ti.MI, Ill, Is, ..... June27 & 28 7:00pm IHERU!EII'ING'•' June 29th 3:00pm llbPc & l,yrica by ... Ollce: 428 2nd,..... OH (740) --...RTS .... ... Jtl,.,.• . St1pllen Senddhelm Book by ...IIIII Ulpine, ·- �/ PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 23t 2008. BrOonull ecooomy is "Dol just bad, i( unemployed and the ·eOOno.is run-fo.--4he-hills tenible." my was shrinkiqg, is patent· The polling numbers 011 ly absurd. WASHING1UN - An As for any comparisons to unlikely, man-bites-dog consumer confidence are now the lowest in ~ recent recessions, one need Stol}' recmtly appeamj 011 tbe front page o( One of our decades. Gallup's surveys go back: to the spring of natioiJ 's most libel'al news- find that the number of. 1980 wben Jimmy Carlter's papers, as~g that the Americans who lhink the . .economy was heading soulh U.S. economy is not as bad ooonomy is getting worse and lhe unemployment rate has risen to 87 peroent. had risen to 7.5 peroent and as le think.. ~Washington Post, a Uberal Democrats, Wall infiation was 14.4 peroent. left -leaning newspaper dlat Street aitics of the adminis- The natiomd jobless ate persistently paints a tration aDd eoooomic blog- . today is · 5.5 per>cent gloomy pictDre of the ' gers on the Internet routine- (between 4 peroent and 5 country's economy, even ly ll1llke comparisons ro that peroent in many states} and before its descent into the mammoth economic disas- inflation is at 4.2 peroont, subprime debacle, under• tcr of the 1930s, .the Great with the core rate (minus · volatile energy and food went a conversion of sorts Depression. "But lhe reality is differ- prices) at less than 2 perlast week. It decided to tak:e a fresh look at die fun• ent. According to the most cent. · The dec'line in bousing dament3Is of our economy broad measures of how the and concluded that com- economy is doing. it's oot values is perhaps the parisons to past recessions all that grim." Irwin states biggest culprit malting increasingly and depressions were flatly. He's right. Yes, ,the . Americans economy is soft. Yes, the pessimisticabouuheeoonoexaggerated, if not downgroWih rate has slowed. 'ies, my. That has fed fear that as right silly. Readers of this column the financial lll.adets have ~elati'<e net worth bas !mow that I bave long railod been rattled by the boasing declined, so wiU overall against the gloom and and credit crunch, and the cons11mer spending, which accounts for two--thinis · of doomers. while champi- spike in oill and gas prices. But with everything that the economy. But it d01;sn't oning our economy's ineJJ.· haustible resilience, exuber- has been thrown at it - the affect it at all, as Irwin aptly ance and competitive spirit, subprime housing ooUapse, notes, citing a study by subsequent ,credit Wellesley CoHege econoas well as its ability to the recover against any and all crunch, sk:yr"cketing oil mist Karl E. Case, who challenges. That's why .prices and reooFd fuel oosts compared spending habits with changes in hou·sing Wa~thingmn Post repo!ter !!t 1he puJhp _. this -eoonoNeil Irwin's story last my is holding up mucli bet- values. Homeowners, r eelWednesday ,c ame as a · ter than it has in previous. ing wealthier, will spend breath of fresh ai£. It's a reoessions. Uaemployment more as lhose ·values· ·rise, gutsy, against-the-grain remains historically low by but dwy don't spend less reexamination of · t:he most measures (far below when they fall Wall Street economists biggest eleclion issue in the ·paSt recessions) and, all but oountry lha.t puts the num- overl~ed by critics, lhe David Malpass, is a realist bers into a sharper and more .economy is still growing by with an optimistic outlook nearly I percent in ·t he first who sees economic probhonest context. Under the headline, "Why - quarter. T() make any seri- lems ahead of us as wen as, We're Gloomier Than the ous comparisons with lhe more importantly, opportu· Ecooomy," Irwin ridicules Great Depression in 1ihe nities for growth. He worthe sky-is-falling view held 1930s, when more than one- ries about inflation through by most Americans that lhe thifd of the workforce was 2009, · even if the dollar 111 Cowl Slit It.~. OhiO (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992~2157 -.my' '']rw I lltillll.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrus sludl nudee no law respecting 4ft otJJIIIislunmt of rdigilnt, or ,.lti6iti•g 1M .fru anrise tluruf; or a6riJgmg dee .fruJsm of spucla, or of dee press; or tlu right of 1M people peaaab1r to assemllk, atul to petitiDn du GoM'Itmmt for 11 mlrus ofgrieHffUS. - The Flrlt Amendment to lhe u.s. Constftution TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Monday, June 23, tbe 174tb day of 2008. 'l'bore are 191 days left in tbe year. . Today's Highlight in History: On June 23, 1868, Chrisrop~J« Latham ·Sholes received a patent for his ''Type· Writer." . On this dale: In 1757, forces of tile East India Co. led by Robert Clive de~ tfiJops loyal to the proviiicw governor of Bengal in the Battle of Plassey, which effectively matted lhe beginning of British ooloniallule in India. , In 1836, Congress approved the Deposit Act. which ·contained a provision for turning over surplus federal revenoe tO tbe states. : In 1931 , aviators Wiley Post and Harold Gatty toQk oft" from New York: on a round-the-world ffight d!at lasted . eight days and 15 hours. In 1938, the Civib\erooautics Authority was established. . In 1947, the Senaie joined the House in overriding President Truman's veto of the Taft-Hanley Act, designed to limit the power of organiwl labor. · · In 1967, President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin held the first of two meetings at Glassboro State College in New Jersey. In 1969, Warren E. BulgCf was sworn in ·as chief justice by tbe man he was succeeding, Earl Warren. In 1972, President Nixon and White House chief ofstaff H.R. Haldeman diswssed a plan to use the CIA to obstruct the FBI'..s Watergate investigation. (Revelation of the qq>e recolding of this conversation sparked Nixon's resignation in 1974.) . In 1985, all 329 people aboard an Air-India Boeing 747 were k:illed when the plane ctaShed into the Atlantic Ooean near Ireland. after a bomb on board e~ e •.:..:~..~1a~s-4~ • Five:c~Adi~S• . . lllllion. ~ __. ...... ~ ' -.. · s es .... ---~ .. .,.,.,. sn!dtms based in part on ~<~re. 'l'be Sllpieme Court said .the govemmentoouldrequire public libraries toequipcomput· en; with anti-pot11Qg£3pby ftltecs. Demoaai Howald Dean formally announced his presidential campaign. Maynard ' f;Mboo Jr., the first black mayor of Atlanta, died in Washington. D.C., at age 65. . . One year ago: Searchers in Summit County, Ohio, found tbe body of Jessie Davis, a missing 26-year-old pregnant WOJDaD. {Bobby Cutts Jr., a former Canton police officer who was the father of Davis• unborn child, was later oonvictcd ofmurder and aggravated IDlllder· and sentenced to 57 years to life in prison.) Today's Birtbdays: Singer Diana Trask is 68. Musical condnctOI' James Levine is 65. Actor Ted Shack:elford is 62. ActOI' Bryan Brown is 61. Supmne Court Juslioe Olarence Tboolas ts 60. "American Idol" judge Randy Jacbon is 52. Acu'ess Frances McllotJnand is 51. Actor Paul La Greca is 46. Rhythm-aDd-blues singer Chi00 DelllQe is 38. AlliRss Selma Blair is 36. Rod singer KTTunstaifis 33. Rhythmand-blues singer Vrrgo Wtlliams (Ghostowns Dis) is 33. · Singer-songwriter Jason Mlllz is 31. Rod singer DuJiy is 24. Country singer Katie Anniger is 17. , : Thought for Today: 'Qne today is wonh two tomorrows."- Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790). D Clinto'n, Obama could use each other~ help ·Br-Kut•••• ASSOC\lTED PRESS WRITER iSI!IoJu . · The Daily Sentinel 2 I I _,.,.,or-- r..., .... ~ ----·-· ..... Cou..., ·- = . Jlriccs· OWIN ------------..,...--------1 LETTERS T 0 T · · EDIT 0 R . · '· -··Ill'· rises. Tbe impact of tax increases on labor, divi,dends, capital gains, ~tance and lhe altemabve minimnm tax that are due to expire in 2010 is a huge concem. too. Still. Malpass foresees "a reasonably Solid g-lobal expansion in 2009," noting that the U.S . .eoooomy "bas an un~yillg ~- : diness" because tt lS ~driwn by small businesses and a . flexible labor foroe. He thinks "dde current· rebound wiiHave legs and the heavy investments made ~obally in recent years Will · pay off." How much of .a rebound? Expect I paceat 1.6 2 peroent growdt in tbe second quarter and 3 percent in the~ second balf of · llhe year. But · ri,ght · now, Neil b:win's excellent .article · notwithstanding, Americans relllllin as gloomy as ever. · That mood is unlikely 10 . change mytime ·soon as . long as oil and gas prices ·k:eep rising and the Democrats conti.nue to block GOP proposals to produce our way out 00' dlis mess. . Oba.mi"smitten Democrats still mink dult Americans are ~sed to drilling for more oil in cJlfshore fields and in wildcl'ness areas .and d!at dley blame U.S. oil companies for higher gas B).lt Amencans know better. The latest Gdlup poM finds that they ·support · such -dril~g by 57 percellt to 41 percent ancf those' wbo blame big oil bas plunged from 34 percent to 20 peroent. ·' r........ f system allows him to use left QVer primary money in the fall campaign. Republican John MoCain, who secured bis party's nomination in March, raised $21 million in May .and had $31.6 million in dte bank The figures 1place him virtually on same finallcial foot.jog as Obama- a level of parity d!at would have been unimaginable just a few . months ago. Still., Obama man~~ged to raise slightly more than McCain -w.bile still fighting his way· out of the Democratic primary. McCain, on the other hand, has been free to consOlidate Republican support since he clinched the nothloation more than ·three inonths .ago and has been on an actilo'e fundraising schedule. Overall, since the presidential campaigns began last year, Obama has raised $287 million. Clinton has raised $209 mi Ilion and McCain has raised $115 million. Clinton campaigned actively thmugh the last Democratic primaries on June 3 before succumbing to Obama and is !l!tiJeCtod to have even greater deb! at the end of this month. In a call to donors on Thursday, · she said she would concentrate on paying off money owed to vendors, not her personal loans . Of her $10 million in debts to vendors, nearly half - $4.6 million - is money the campaign owes Clinton adviser Mark Penn and his · polling ftrm. Clinton report· ed spending nearly S 19 million - more than $3 mil.. lion · on media advertising · and $3 million on phone bank:s. She spent ll10H: than $5 million -on travel. · · Obama reported SJW""'fing $26.6 million in · MaY:His heaviest spending was on advertising - more than $4 million buying time for ·television comineJ:cials. Obama had the most e.11,pensive payroll, spending $3.5 million on his staff, more dian -twice what Clinton spent and more · lhan six times what McCain spent no his payroll Obama on Friday defend· ed his decision to be the fJCSt major pany caodidv .to tum down public funds in the general election. He said he is expecting McCain ,t o have significant help from the Republican hlty .and from outside giolqls, tboup few outside groups have stepped into the presidential election and tOOse 1hat have have spent little mOney. The Republican Nll.ional Committee, however, ended June with 13 times lllOI'e money in the bank than tbe Democratic National Committee. The RNC bad $53 million cash on hand to the DNC's $4 million. Bodl parties arc allowed to asSi.• their presidential candidates with coordinated campaigns. Obama pointed out !bat both he and his wife have been targeted by indqlendent ~ps and state party orgaruzauons. "So you k:oow, this isn't speculative on my part," he said. "I think: it's something that we've seen in the past and it's something that we continue to be ·concerned about." The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydail.yllentinel.com Awarded for service COLUMBUS - Dow Dalton Graham, 77, of Columbus, passed away June 21 , 2008. _He was a U.S. ~ mrce Veteran WhC?fe he was a fighter pilot, and also obtained the rank of MaJOr. He was a member of the Bexley Legion Post #430~ Mr. Graham was ~ in death by his parents, Renzie and ~onaD:alton Graham, abd sister, Mary Margaret Harsin. . He ts survtved by his loving wife of 50 years Marilyn Ann· daughter, ~ (Don_) Grevenow; ~~gbter, Meg;u; Grev:eoow; ruece, Dr. Jill Harsrn-Buscii; faithfuf companions, R~, LuLu: and Rodney; and many -other dear friends. Private family graveside service wil!l be held. Cards will be <q!preciated. Arrangements are by Schoedinger East Chapel. 614-861-6268 . . John Danicki, direc· 'tor at Gallipolis Career College, was recognized by GCC President Robert L Shirey for having completed five years of service at the col· lege. Danicki began his tenure as director in June 2003. He is a graduate of Lorain County Community College where he received an AA in Local Briefs Business. Administration and The Ohio State University where he received a BS in Clarification Business · POMEROY - The Mark: A. Norton sentenced on a stolen property charge in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court recently is not the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nolton of Pomeroy. The individual sentenced is 21 years ,old and resides in Columbus. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton is 46 and resides in Lanesville, lnd. Coroner identifies Ohio ·man killed in gas accident . MIDDLETOWN (AP) - . resulted . in the release of Police ba!le identified a mao "hydrogen sulfite. The poisu-. who was ltilled after being nous ,gas can, in high doses, overcome lly toJtic gas at a severely attack the nervous waste w.ater ?reatment plan? system. in Middletown. Rogers was an employee The Wmen County at the plant. An autopsy is Coroner's Office says 45- being conducted to deter· year-old Thomas Rogers mine the cause of death. died ~aturday after a chemThe Ohio Environmental . leal reaction at United Agency plans 'to investigate Waste Water Services the plant on Monday. • bowed out of lhe Democratic contest on June 7, re:ported a $22.5 million debt at the end of May, more WASHINGTON Hillary Rodham Clinwn than half of which was a per· needs Barack Obama' s sonalloan to her presidential JfW•., donors to help retit'e her siz- campaign. She lent her cam~able debt Obama, who's pai1gn nearly $2.2 1Iii!lion in forgoing public funds fiJI' May, bringing her total per. Letkrs 10 the editor are welC!Offle. n,_, ''ld be less lhe general election., ootild sonal investment in ,the cam. .K~ use her donors to boost his p.aign to $12.175 · million. If-a JOO words. Alllenm are subject to editillg, must be ample fundraising. She had $3.4 million cash on signed, and include addreu and .telephone fiUiflbe,r. No The · two fQrmer hand [eft for primary spendruuignd letters will be. published. Leners shQuld be irr Democratic presidential ing. She also-had more than good laSte, addressing issues, "!:?'. personolities. Letters of rivals ft1ed their May $23 million for the . general thonlcs to organizations and indl:viduals will .not .b e accept- fundraising re~ Friday election, money her camttl for puhlicatiOfl. -hers awash m fed ink: and · paign cannot use. his lacking the higb.uar . "It's far more productive siz.zle of his previous for Obama to have Hillary monthly repotts. · I 00 percent focused and But if .the two ha"le an itch engaged . on campaigning (USPS 21HIO) to soothe, they're not yet and raising money for ;bim ,:• Reader Services . scratching each Qtber'j in the fall rather than having Ohio ~~Hthtnu · back:s. to do fundraisers at the ' CoiiKiioll PollcJ' Publilhed -...ry dtliiOOil, ~ · How the ~gns can same time to retire her pvt •MIIin oonoem in all is to lhrouth Fridoy, 111 Coull St-. said Hassan 1111.......... If ~ llnow "' .. """" POftiOI'OI', Ohio. Second-c- help eac:bother will •b e a like- debt," · !)' ttopic ' w hen · ~ ~ ~ Nemall"P, a C_ l inton nation... lloly. cMI the .-room .. (7-40) poo!OOO .poid. ~Dnm' OOill1llOe m wart- al finance charrman. Ill .... 1"he • • It Praes and .-~58. ing, meets with Clintoo and "It would clearly make ttw ONo N:- : 1 1 • : c•tloi •· •l'uL ' . Send ....... ODI"NCsome ,of ber top fundnliliei'S life easier for those of us in o..-....tunl•• '' tlonlt> Tho·lloll!l-. 111 COull on Thursday in Washington. the · Clinton "'orld who (1401..., .. -.Pomeroy, Olio 4571111. ' The two dlen plan w camWQuld lik:e to help S.enator 0 1 lniWP . 12-.-: paign togethrr 011 Friday. But Obama raise the types of . ..... tpllun ....... so file, die Obama camp has monies that are necessa.rY l?y OM-.?51 '11.27 -not devised a Clinton .assis- from the Clinton world to '115.14 tance plan. be in a position to point out, ''==~·Cl~""""'" ·Hc:~&llich, Ext. 12 OM,._ o.lr . 50' · ~~oW~-. Ext. 14 Asked on Friday whelher 'Look what Senator Obama •,.. Ienior. Cil?aMI Obama's fmanct team had has done for Senator ,, .... - Selgent, Ext. 13 OM "*Ill! • '1 0.27 I discussed ways to .ease Clinton.'" OM,_, '1Da.IO , ' SlIt I C IMii& lhadd .nl i1 . a Clinton's deb! when it met Obama .had his ·weakest Advertising night in Chicago, fundraising monlh of the Thursday .;o ....., Dave Hani&. Ext. 15 oCriptlon ., . . Oily · No IIUb1¥ moll pool\- In Obama communications year, collecting $22 million : a u .....,_oavt~,Ext16 director Robert Gibbs said and ending the month with • .Mir Clatl<, Ext. 10 "those meetings have $43 million cash on .hand . . . .dill ~!on focused more 011 what these and $304,000 in debts. But ~ two can do together.to bring $10 million of his available 1 a ....,... '32.26 the party together and move cash can only be spent in .26 Weelai "64.20 it forward than it has on the fall after the party 52 Weelai '127.11 these logistical details." national conventions, leavOld I? ile ...,.. County Clinton and her baclc.ers, ing $33 million for the sum13 Weeka '53.~ meanwhile, are eqer ~ mer months. Obama's deci2& Weeka . '107.10 some help. s1o bypass the general -52 WMica '21'421 . . ..n.,...;Miltllel.com , 1be fonner llrSflady, who . election public finance : Obifuaries At last, common sense on the economy The·Daily Sentinel 2 Monday, .June 23, 2008 •event has been organized Although bringing a by members of the cover dished, your own Methodist cl!urob in the · 'table iillrvice and drink: is past, any church member of appreciated, it's not an:y denomination is invited required and organizers to join in the planning .or hope to have extra for those simply to attend the service. uneJJ.pected guests who "We' re all brothers and were moved to join in the sisters in Christ," Wolfe service. · Rev. Brent W.atlion, lhe· said. "The gathering isn' t' 3b?ut 'b eiqg a Methodis.t « assi&tant disQict uperinbetng~ from another · ·tetldent f0r the Foothills chUllCh. It's about ,coming DiktOGt of the United 't ogether along the river in Methodist Church, will fellowship." deliver 1be mes~. 1be The missiOI! ofllhe galher- service is described its ing, .according to the com- .casual.andwi.U feature chi!munity cpurches currently dren' s \time with the Bible involved, is "to come Bear fRun East ,L etaJt together •to witness ta the UMC .as wen as commuGospel mess~e that we are Ilion:. There wiU be -no all one in Christ." offering taken. There will 1be event is held outside to also be a perfonnance of invite not only curiosity and combined choirs. Anyone spectacle .but people to join wishing to participate in in 'IUidm the tents which will the choir or event should be set up ille3T the stage at contact Rev. John ·Gilmore Star Mill Pane. Those attend- at 949-2229. Wolfe said sbe hopes the ing should bring a lawn chair and . if the,Y'd like, ·they're event con~ues to gro~ ~tQ asked ,to bring a .covered dish an even btgger Christian ·to share for the potluck: fol- celebration to engage pen- , -loW.in,g the service. • ple in the community. Scholars ~rom Page At Rio Grande and Hoelting The three bachelor's dtpee ~grams are in pub-= Coll~ge are loo~g into lie administration, archeolo- holding additional bache-· gy, and wildlife and fish con- lor's degree programs at servatien and management. Hocking, including a music Many of the stuCients in the business program that could tbree programs are moving begin ,as eady .as in the fall. !light into jobs after gradua- of 2009. This s~. the public lion. while others are continuing their educations in mas- administration ~gram will become a hytnid course, ter's degree projlraDis. Public administration pro- which means that it will. gram students Susan Swain £ombine traditional classand Stacy Kukura, for room instruction and onex~le, · both received 'line coursework. Students will be able to do ·scholarships and will be most of tbejr work on-line atU:nding master's degree aocording to · :their own pro~s. Rio Grande student schedules, and. will only Christopher Nelson will be have to attend classes .at enteriqg a master's degree Hocking a ·few times each program in archeology and ·semester. This. will allow will •be serving as a graduate 'JiliE 'Sllldents from raround assistant .at the Michigan ·the region to .enroll in the Institute of Technology. His program. and will he!p all wife, Natasha Nelson, also students fit the classes in recently completed the Rio around their work and famiGrande progr~ in arch~J­ ly responsibilities. AbeD is also talk:in~ with ogy at Hoelting and will officials from W~n enter the master 's degree program at Ohio University. State Comm~ty Coliege 111 addition, student Aaron in Marietta about offering a Goolex, who just completed bachelor's degree program the wildlife and fish con- in social wott there, and is servation and management also looking at .other proprogram, wiU ,be serving as grams in the region. On May 17, Rio Grande a graduate· assistant in the celebrated the work of the master' s degree program at students taiting £lasses at . Marshall University. "'lbe students in our pro· Hocking by holding a 1ungrams are moving into some cheon reception for them .at of the top master's degree the Rio Grande campus. "We're just really, really programs in the region," s31d Registrar Mark Abell . "lt pleased with the pro~ss says a lot about the quality of our pmgtams have made at our students, and it says a lot Hock:ing College," Abell . said. . about our progrdllls." Administration. He resides in Chi?licothe with his wife Bonnie. Submitted photo Meigs Local announces honor.roll POMEROY The Cox, Charles Crow, names of Meigs Local Danielle Cullums, Michael . School students malting the Davis, Wesley Davis, bolior roll forthe fijjil nine- L.litosha Diddle, Tyler week:& grading period of the Dunham, Chelsey Eads, school year bav-e l>een Jazzmait Fish, Rebecca announced by William Fortner, Tiffany Francis, Bucldey, superintendent. Emalee Glass, Destiny Griffis, Karl Gueltig, Cody 'l1ley 11ft • ro~~ows: Hanning, Stephanie Hoalcraft, Marlee Hoffman, eJgS . Cassidy Hood, William Hysell, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Kimes, Amelia Grade 6: Morgan Barton, King, Austin King, Shandi Beaver, Breanne Samantha King, Steven . Bonnett, 1\imberly Casci, Mahr, Tanisha McKinney, ·Olivia Cremenas, Kimberly Lawrence McQuaid, . Alyson Kassandra Mullins, Kasey Cunningham, Dettwiller, Devan Dugan, Napper, Brady Norville, Brittany Durst, Meredith Ben Reed, Dijaun Gaul, Angel Green, David Robinson, Jennifer Hayes, Bradley Helton, Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Taylor Hood, Abigail Jeffry Roush, Michelle . Houser, Jamee Johnson, Sanetiield, Zachary Sayre, Sara Klein, Brandon Mahr, MacKenzie Sellers, Kay Ia Morgan Marnati, Joshua Shane, Zachary Sheets, Myers, 'trenton Prater, Tyler Cayelynn Smith, Jesse Qualls, 'Selena Reynolds, Smilh, Elizabeth Sprouse, C..lid_y J,bHe. 'M.~an Tuv.is TJII)kett, Ryan Tayler, Russell, Alexis Schwab, c Bethaney Ulbrich, Victoria Briana Smith, Samantha Wolfe, Victoria Zeigler. :Spires, Carolann Stewart, 'CIIrly Taylor, Anthony Vance, Kyle VanMeter, James M. Waltets, tara Waher-Kuharic, Me~an W:ayland, Cooy Wb1te, M. Middle Sdtool Danilt'W'tll. Gl'lllle 1: Braden Baker, Matthew ,Casci, Vanessa Crane, Alyssa Cremeans, Robert Dillon, Joshua Otmham, William Duvall, Megan Dyer, Haley English, Delilah Fish, Mercadies George., Shana Gorslene. Karlie Hall, Edward Hendricks, Justin fl$inger, Corey King, Hannah King, Anthony McColllllll, Kirsten · McGuire., Jonian Meadows, Tyler Pab0n, .Shawnella Patterson, Rachel Payne, Emma Perrin, Tess Phelps, Keana Robinson, Kaitlin Russell, Ashleigh Sayre, Bethany Spaun, Kyrie S )!Iann, William Taylor, Madelyn Thoinas, Dustin Ulbrich, Halley Will, Autumn Williams. Grade 8: Cheyenne Beaver, Blair Bussey, ·Bruno Casci, Olivia ,Cleek, Suzy ·Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3: Layne Acree, Grant Adams, Katie Allman, Robbie B ack:us, Tyler Billingsley, Taylor Boggs, Grant Canady, Cory Caruthers, Amanda Cole, Sk:yla Coleman, Dakota Connolly, Xavier Cooper, Sarah Curl, Kylie Dillion, Aaron Dunham, Madison Dyer, Rainey Fitchpatrick:, N1cole Folmer, Cynthia Frederick, Emily Graham, Alii Hatfield. Emily ~· Brook:e Hettinger, Gracte Hoffman, · Trae Hood, Morgan . Houtz, Keaton Huffman, Luk:e Humphrey, Courtney Jo~&. Hannah Kennedy, Jared Kennedy, Alexis King, Kylie King, John Little, Morgan Lodwick:, Dillon Mahr, Hannah · McKinley, Stacy Michael, Makya Milhoan, Alexis Moon, Danielle Morris, Elena Musser, Karlee Norton, Brendan Nuscis ,. Dillyn Ohlinger, Oevyn Oliver, Michael Plumm, Raeline 'Reeves, Mariah Reynolds, Jake Roush, Keynath Rowe , Kamryn Smith, Savannah Smith, K. J. Tracy, Crystal Unbank:es, Abby Watson, Dylan Weaver, Brittany Whitt, Dianne Willard, Tyler Williams, . Lindsay Wise, Hanna Young. Grade 4: Halley Barnes, Brennan Bell, Lauren Booth, . Dalton Bush, lace Casto, Eric Chapman, Justin Coe, David Doerfer, Haiden English, Marisela EspinozaCruz, Courtney Evans, Tyler Fields, Sadie Fox, Evan George, Katie Gilkey, Miranda Gillilan, Madison Greene, Matthew Hawltins, Austin Hendrick:s, Tracy Herdman, Tyson Herman, Lexie Houdashelt, Bradley Hysell, Jacltie Jordan, Macenzie Kennedy, Wyatt King, Drayden IWpec, 18 Kom, Colton Lilly, Patricia Master5, Dustin McGhee, Collin Neutzling, Adriahna Patterson, Lara Perrin, .Kelsie Powell, Gregory Priddy, Chase ' Scarberry, Cory Scarberry, Kalynn Seymour, Jack Starcher, Krista VanNest, Ben · Wilson, Haley Wilson, Jaden Wolfe, Sonja Yo.ung. Gnde 5: Chaisty Abbott, Jordyn Arnold, Drama Amott, McKayla Barrett, Destinee Black:weU, Jacob Braley, Sariah Brink:er, Alexis Coleman, Shaun Coleman, Amber.Davidson, Emily ~m. Gage Gilk:ey, Marissa Hall, Rheanna Harmon, Mitchell Howard, Katelyn Hysell, · Haley Kennedy, A. J. Kopec, Nick: ·Lester, Mitchell Metts, Bre Mitchell, Keni Moon, Lindsay Patterson, Ty Phelps, Brooke Reynolds, Bobby Rice, Courtney Robinson, Deshawna Robinson, Hailey Roush, · Adam Russell, Breanna Thompson, Mikayla VanMatre, Tori Walker, Issac Watson, Austin Wolfe, Collen Young. Meigs High School .' Freshman: Alaine Arnold, Olivia Bevan; Cameron Bolin, Shannon McLaughlin, Katey Patterson, Kasey Roush;· Connor Swartz, Shannon Walz.er-Kuharic. Sophomore: Tyler Andrews, Jeremy Ash, Lauren Barnes, Dawn Bi ssell, lan Bullington~: Kristine Davis, Autunui Ebersbach, Darby Gilmore, Ashley Good, Scott' Kennedy, Annisha Kopec; Erin Patterson, Ashley . Smith. Junior: ·Jamie Bailey•. Clayton Bolin, Chad· Bonnett, Crock:ett Crow,Le' Anna Davis, Jennifer: Fife, Shawnt~y Garnes; Amanda Gilkey, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Holliday, Johanna I:Juber. Benjamm HtMIK41, Amanda Larldris, Cara· Lawless, Morgan Lentes; Jahnna Lydic, Mason Metts, Carl Murnahan, Lindsey Myers, April Oiler, Alexandria Patterson, Erin Perltins, Ripley Raubenolt, Calee Reeves, Sarah Roach, Amorette Salser, Kelsey· · Sauters, Chelsea· Smallwood, Megan Smith.· Caitlin Swartz,· Kimberly Swisher, James Welsh, Catie Wolfe Senior: Jacob Barnes, Amy Barr, Talisha · Beha,. Danielle Bing, Pamela Bowles, Emily Davis, · Brandon Dodson, Rebecca Hanstine, Nicole Hill, Kyle Hoover, Corey Jarvis, Joshua Johnson-McKinney. Bradley Jones, Kaylee Kennedy. Bryce Laudermilt, Kirk Legar,, Tiffany McDonald, Lindsay McKinney, Shane Milhoan,Charlo.tte Miller, Breanna Mitcbell, Chelsea Noel, Joshua . Nottingham, Cassandra Patterson, Tony Roush, Jessica Sheets. Merissa Snyder, Steven. Stewart, William Stewart, Alexa Venoy, Patti Vining; Craig Willford Bloodmoblle visits Meigs Senior Center POMEROY Thirty three units of blood were collected when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the Meigs Senior Center Wednesday. O.O..Swere: Pomeroy Allen Dow.nie, Harley Johnson, RobeJt Rlun~. .Gerald Rou~t, !Baroar.a Smith, David King, ~Taylor, Gregory White, Stephen King, Raymond Jewell, Mary Voss, Joyce Hall, Barbara Matthews Crow, and Charlotte VanMeter. Middleport Norma Wilcox, Donald Thomas, Donna Hawley,and Timothy Smilh. . Rutland - Ray Mueller and Phyllis Moeller. Long Bottom - Uri>an Graf, Judith Graf, Ivan Powell, and Richard Chapell, II. · I' Racine - David Zirkle, Barbara Dugan, Marsha Barnhart, Mary Bush and Rebecca Ours. Vinton Coleen Murray-Smith. Harrisonville ~ Margaret Ne31, George Neal, and Jeff Bale. Meeting rrom Page At counties are scheduled and study results SJ?.I:cific to those counties will be presentod. 1lbe ineetings are as follows: >6;30~June 25, Tri-County Center, · Nelsonvilk; 7 p.m., July 10, CH McKenzie Ag. Center, Gallipolis; 6:30 p.m., July 29, New Boston Commu,nity Center, New Boston; 6:30 p.m., July 31, Briggs Lawrence County Library, Ironton. RSVP volunteers assist- · ing at the bloodmobile were Peggy Harris, Ken Harris, Helen Bodimer, Juanita Roush, Polly Curtis, and Virginia. MichaeL Next visit of the blood- · mobile to the Meigs Senior Center will · be on Wednesday, Aug . 20, I :30 - 6:30p.m. GRA"'D ' ,, '" . ~ . ~ ~· SltOW1WES FOil MON•. _ IHE LOIH~~~~ Jlf~~ 1:11,. Jtl, Pf.lFOIMNi U l'St1')11U INTO THE WOODS GET S!IAlT' llf.\.11 a tti,1S,ti.MI, Ill, Is, ..... June27 & 28 7:00pm IHERU!EII'ING'•' June 29th 3:00pm llbPc & l,yrica by ... Ollce: 428 2nd,..... OH (740) --...RTS .... ... Jtl,.,.• . St1pllen Senddhelm Book by ...IIIII Ulpine, ·- �• PageA6 COMM The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 23, Imide I 2~ , Wadr,aE T - USA, Pice 82 .... n- .._'tcwe . . dllndet, Recent golf tournament raises funds for meals on wheels Today's Forecast CMp1' Q' I Caw, Gllluy draw 3.3, High I ' - - ten'1pS r. 86 Monday, June 23, 2008 .• POMEROY The Meigs County Council on Aging held its fi rst golf IOUillament Saturday June 14, to mise .money for the meals on wheels program which helps local seniors with their daily nutritional needs. The tournament. held at Pine Hill's Golf course near Pomeroy was a success raising almost $1,300. for the program. Awards were given to the top three plac1ng teams -. Jay Harris, :Bryan Hoffman, Willie .Johnson, and Donnie' Riffle, 'fmt; Adam McDaniel. John Matson, David Justis, and .Bill Justis, second; and SUblnltled phOtO :Bucky Dent, Terry Hupp, · John Stewan, and George Taking first in the Senior Citizens Center golf toumament were from the left, Willie Johnson, Donnie Riffle, Jay Harris, and Bryan Hoffman. Stewan, third. Area nurses' educational options expand · ATHENS Ohio . health facilities and the uni- be offered at Flrirfield Bird, vice provost for uni- .. · :University's School of versity, Medi~;al Gent11r in V!lrsity outrCidt. "C~ng Nursing will use a three-year, The funds -to be divided Lancaster, wlllch.was chO:. opportunities for healtli$787,841 grant to lauuch an nearly equally over three sen forits ceatrallocation in ~ professionals by parte innovative program that will years beginning this sum- the regioO: Plans call for nering across providers ,and educate area nurses for mer - will help the School expanding the program to die university demomS.IJ3tcs. acute<are and family-practi- of Nursing accomplish two include other regional hos- what is possible in a , vecy tioner specialties. main goals, ·said Interim pitals, with Adena Regional exciting way. This grant: . The Grow Our Own pro- Director Kathleen Rose- Medical Center near will ~ a vecy tJOSi:tivc; gram will be offered in the Grippa: increase the region's Chillicothe committed to difference in our regtO!i." '·"' Southeast Ohio hospitals resources for advanced participate in the program's The School of Nursing ., where the nurses currently nu(sing training' and third year. provides courses to stUdents work. Ohio University' s improve local retention of Securin~ the grant was a via several · methods. College of Health and nursing program graduates. collahoratlve effort involv- Associate-degree courses Human Services will use "Ninety percent of·the stu- ing the university's College are offered in classrooms on the. U.S. Department of dents in the School of · of Health and Human the university's Chillicothe, Health and Human Services Nursing are local and plan to Services, home to the Zanesville and Southern grant to enhance the exist- stay in southeastern Ohio. School of ·Nursing, and campuses. The. RN-to-BSN ing nursing master's degree With the program available University Outreach, which program is offered excluprogram hy adding the spe- in their place of work, more oversees off-campus educit- sively online. Existing mas. cialty options. The funds nurses will be able to seek an tiona! opportunities. ter' s degree courses comalso will be used to add four advanced degree that in turn "This collaboratipn ,is an ' bine classroom .and online online courses to the mas- improves ~th care in our outs~ding example of w~ The option in the ter's program and to hire a traditionally underserved Ohio University reaching mastet•s·progr.am·will offer , coordinator• to oversee the area," Rose.Qrippa said out to make edl!cation more courses at the hospitals collaboration between . Initially, the program will acceSliible," said Charles wbere' nurses wodt. . new on .l'OUEIICII'-.- aefl IJ• dl-.. . Kyle Busch wiDs 5th race of season with victory in Sonoma ..::hoot w•r&fty sporting ~ inYoMng tNiml from . . . . ...:t GaiN countila. . . . . ., ..... ;a Leglan. ; n· 1s.c· X ~at *Columllus 77'1 56' Post 128, 6 p.m. ZW .ywas ¥' 7 ........ r r Logan at Post 128. 6 p.m. fdde .... Z7 t..g~ont Pcc ts;;WJUth• l'/~!19 . n•154P.. · ~ ·• 1\ I 7 McArthur at Post 128, 6 p.m. ... ' '* p.m. . IAglon a - a t Post 128 ( - ). , ,I ...: 1 ly $ ...... r r JyneZI L.esiiDn a · a ~atPost128(­ er), 1 p.m. Local Weather Wea1he< ~"'""" • AP Martin homers in Dodgers' 4-3 win over Indians Thesday night... Partly Monday ••• Mo s tly sunny in the cloudy. Lows in the mid moming ...Then beconting 50s. Northwest winds mostly cloudy. A chance around 5 mph. of showers. A · slight · Wednesday... M~stly chance of thunde.r~torm~ nny= Hi ghJL.in ~ mid. 80s. · in the morning ...'fhen a Wednesday night... cllance of. thuriderSlOOlls iri the aftel;noon:, Hig\1!>' j,p Mostly cloudy. Lows in the uppet ;lOs. Wtst Win4s the upper 50s. and 5 .to 10 '1I!Ph- ~~tim~ .of · Thursday r.nn ~roent,. · · · Thursday night...Mostly . M 'oolliJ.o.' u.;lill~ cloudy: A chance of showdoudy --~:;~ ers · and thunderstorms. showers. · :·~~.;;· liki*'~· Highs in the mid 80s. storms •.;.· . ·• .the Lows in the lower 60s. ' •..• f'l"-:·'in ... evening ... Then partly Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday through cloudy wilh a slight chance of showers 'and""thlinder- Saturday night. .. Mo s~ly storms after midnight: cloudy with a chance of Lows ill the mid 50s. West showers and thunderwinds arouud' 5 mph in the storms. Highs ip the mid . evening ...Becoming light 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. and variable.· Chance of Chance. of rain 40 percent. rain 40 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy Tuesday ... Mo s Uy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs su:~~~~~~i~in~lbe5 l~e~ 81 t~ IO in the mid 80s. Chance of · .. ' rain 30 percent. liT JaiNA Ftna ASSOCI-'TEO PRESS SONOMA, Calif. - Kyle Busch~ the slump that pi him the t two w • racing to his l:t Sprint Cup Series win on a road course Suuday at lnfineon Raceway. BuSch, who had a poor qualifying run and started 30th, steadily moved through the field and grabbed the lead away fium defending race· winner Juan Pablo Montoya on an early restart. Nobody came close to taking the lead from him the rest of the way, but he did have to hold ~ff a pair,of . challenges on two late restarts. · It was Busch's series-best fifth win of the seasoo, and II th overall spanning ~II thme of NASCAR 's top It also was his second road course victory of the .s eason, following .a Nationwide · Series win in Mexico~!. Busch with his tnditional smoky burnout. then climbed from his car for his customary bow to the crowd. For once, the fans were cheering the driver they so famously love to hate. "i am reall)' impre~>sed with Kyle," saJd third-plaoe finisher Jell Gonloo, bis former tea!D!Mte. "fve been around him, and I didn't senes. .phalto PI ne-b• a.U . LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles Dooilgers went cold after a fast ,·;;·="'~I the plate against Paul . They managed to hold on beca11se of their bullpen and defense. Russell Martin capped a four- run fitst inmng . with a two-run homer, four relievers held Cleveland to one hit over the final four innings and Los Angeles beat the Indians 4-3 on Sunday to avoid a three-game sweep in the first series between the teams at Chavez Ravine. The Dodgers also made a critical defensive play in the fifth. The Indians were trailing 4-3 with two outs and a runner on first when David DeUucci doubled down the right-field line. Third coach Joel NASCAR driver Kyle BuSch negotiates tum fU as t1e races in the Sprint Cup Toyota/ Save Mart 350 auto race at lnfineon Raceway Sunday in Sonoma, Calif. · . ' •· ~r home w!~~r Peralta but· ~~~1: Ethier slid in the comer to keep the ball from getting past him and relayed to second baseman Luis Mata, D . J ~ ..... .. U....- . .... XT . LanyCrum/pholo nver oe r.::pi ' ouan warms up .,,s - reme Machine Jet Semi Truck moments before making a run down the track dJJring the O'Reilly Thunder Jam whose throw was in plenty· · of time for Martin to slap Saturday Night at Kanwaha Valley Motorsporls Park in Southside, W.va. the tag on Peralta. · "It was the right thing to ilo,n Indians manager Eric ~e said. "It be doesn 't, 1hey U just walk Kelly 8r lMRr C.. director James Marcbyshyn. s~ with the pitcher LCRU~LYREGISTER .COM "(t takes a lot of teamwork commg up next. So Joel has between our gtoup and to be aggressive right there. SOUTiiSIDE, W.Va. - everyone here at Kanawha tmller cutting the ball off There was thunder· in the Valley Motorsports Park to was the key, no doubt about forecast, but it amved a little put this on. bit ahead · of schedule ~Every year we come here '·PI • • - .. «n~oU the place looks better and Saturday night. Drivers at the O'Reilly tRsher and we keep bring-· .Thunder Jam event had to ing back bigger events so it not only race ' QDe another is a true team effort. We are but also the · weather as glad to keep coming back storms threatened to bring year after year with a new the annual event to a halt. look and a new feel." But Mother Nature held off And it is that consistency just long enough for the drithat keeps bringing in such Registtation is now open vers to put oo an impressive large numbers while each · for the 2008 flag football in front of a paclted year attrncting new fans. season to boys and girls in sbow bouse at ·Kanawha Valley "It is kind of a summer tragrades 1-6 beginnin with Motorsports Patk Saturday dition to be down here at fhe I 2008-09 schoor year. ~t·in Southside. Kanawha an~ every year . The registration fee is. $40 · ·lt is part drag race, part ~undl:r Jam,lust keeps getper play.e r and $25 for each thrill show and people love .. tang btgger, Marchyshyn additional sibling. · The games wiU be played to come out and see the ftre satd. ' Lany crumlphuto And this year was no Driver Ken Nelson makes a run down the track In his Cool Bus wheelstanding vehicle dur· . starting in September oo the and the thunder and I am ing the O'Reilly Thunder Jam Saturday Night at Kanwaha Valley Motorsports . Park in Meigs High School practice glad to give everyone a little 82 field, and the fmal date for taste of that,'' said event Pitre Southside, W.Va. . ·. registration is July 1st. Payment must also be received by July I st:· A tr;orkout/combine will be held oo July 26th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. All• checks must be made out to ' liT Mlu ftiUiitRICK thankful that I gave us a Meigs Flag Football ASSOC:IIIlED PRESS good start. It can get away League, P.O. Box 751 , from you so easy even when l'Qmeroy, Ohio 45769. NEW YORK -. During you feel _good." . · : To register online go to his 11 years in pinstripes, Ken Griffey Jr. hit his ~ww.meigsffl.com, and for DlOI'e information go to the Andy Pettitte has always 6() 1st home run, but the website or call 740-541- been at his best when the Reds are still-looking for New York Yankees need to their first three-game road 1222. stop a losing streak. sweep since last July at Pettitte put the Yankees Atlanta. back on track again Sunday, Cincinnati won its previrunning his shutout stretch ous five games at Yankee to 19 consecutive ~s Stadium, including visits 1-740-«6-2342 ext. 33 and helping New York avmd during the 1961 and '76 . a three-game .sweep with a World Series . ,.. - 1- r40-44&-3008 4-1 victory over the last"We wanted this one · - - oponaOrnydallyoentlnal.ccm place Cincinnati.Reds. badly, but it's tough to Snorta Starr By tossing six clean sweep these guys," Reds ~ R.ldolph, Spor18 Writllr innings, the left-bander manager Dusty Baker said. (740) oWl-23<42, ext. 33 improved to 75-37 after a Jason Giambi had a two~andolph0mydail)'l8f11inel.com regular-season Yankees loss, run double and Robinson BryM1 w.ttaw, Sports Writllr according to the Elias Spons Cano snapped a scoreless tie (740) oWl-23o42, ext. 33 Bureau. with a sacrifice fly in ·the bwoiteiOOrnydallylrlbune.oom _,photo "I wouldn' t say I relish it fifth, sendin~ the Yankees to Cincinnati Reds Adam Dunn, fight, reacts as he walks to the dugout past New York Y ankees You'd rather be on a seven- their 13th wm in 18 games. !.any Crum, Spom Writer ·game winning streak," catcher Jorge Po.sada .after striking out in the Reds 4-lloss to the Yankees in their inter(740) oWl-2342, ext. 33 ... _ _ . . . . .2 lc:nomOrnydoilyNgialtr.oom Pettitte said. "I'm just league baseball game at Yankee Stad_ ium in New Yor1< on Sunday. Thunder Ja•n roars through Mason County · '\!... .. -a•••· Pettitte puts Yankees back on track against Reds . . (" ~. .. .... ......... JRI·C UNTY AREA. m .mydailytribune.com. m.mydailyre~~er.com, www.myOailysenbneJ.rom fl4"17 JuneJO, 2008 .. J ComAcrUs . "-~ Jmlp~lmnt, Joiut j1tasa1tt lligi)trr and The Dail¥ Sen~ . Bl The Daily Sentinel 11.111 .. ' .. ' �• PageA6 COMM The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 23, Imide I 2~ , Wadr,aE T - USA, Pice 82 .... n- .._'tcwe . . dllndet, Recent golf tournament raises funds for meals on wheels Today's Forecast CMp1' Q' I Caw, Gllluy draw 3.3, High I ' - - ten'1pS r. 86 Monday, June 23, 2008 .• POMEROY The Meigs County Council on Aging held its fi rst golf IOUillament Saturday June 14, to mise .money for the meals on wheels program which helps local seniors with their daily nutritional needs. The tournament. held at Pine Hill's Golf course near Pomeroy was a success raising almost $1,300. for the program. Awards were given to the top three plac1ng teams -. Jay Harris, :Bryan Hoffman, Willie .Johnson, and Donnie' Riffle, 'fmt; Adam McDaniel. John Matson, David Justis, and .Bill Justis, second; and SUblnltled phOtO :Bucky Dent, Terry Hupp, · John Stewan, and George Taking first in the Senior Citizens Center golf toumament were from the left, Willie Johnson, Donnie Riffle, Jay Harris, and Bryan Hoffman. Stewan, third. Area nurses' educational options expand · ATHENS Ohio . health facilities and the uni- be offered at Flrirfield Bird, vice provost for uni- .. · :University's School of versity, Medi~;al Gent11r in V!lrsity outrCidt. "C~ng Nursing will use a three-year, The funds -to be divided Lancaster, wlllch.was chO:. opportunities for healtli$787,841 grant to lauuch an nearly equally over three sen forits ceatrallocation in ~ professionals by parte innovative program that will years beginning this sum- the regioO: Plans call for nering across providers ,and educate area nurses for mer - will help the School expanding the program to die university demomS.IJ3tcs. acute<are and family-practi- of Nursing accomplish two include other regional hos- what is possible in a , vecy tioner specialties. main goals, ·said Interim pitals, with Adena Regional exciting way. This grant: . The Grow Our Own pro- Director Kathleen Rose- Medical Center near will ~ a vecy tJOSi:tivc; gram will be offered in the Grippa: increase the region's Chillicothe committed to difference in our regtO!i." '·"' Southeast Ohio hospitals resources for advanced participate in the program's The School of Nursing ., where the nurses currently nu(sing training' and third year. provides courses to stUdents work. Ohio University' s improve local retention of Securin~ the grant was a via several · methods. College of Health and nursing program graduates. collahoratlve effort involv- Associate-degree courses Human Services will use "Ninety percent of·the stu- ing the university's College are offered in classrooms on the. U.S. Department of dents in the School of · of Health and Human the university's Chillicothe, Health and Human Services Nursing are local and plan to Services, home to the Zanesville and Southern grant to enhance the exist- stay in southeastern Ohio. School of ·Nursing, and campuses. The. RN-to-BSN ing nursing master's degree With the program available University Outreach, which program is offered excluprogram hy adding the spe- in their place of work, more oversees off-campus educit- sively online. Existing mas. cialty options. The funds nurses will be able to seek an tiona! opportunities. ter' s degree courses comalso will be used to add four advanced degree that in turn "This collaboratipn ,is an ' bine classroom .and online online courses to the mas- improves ~th care in our outs~ding example of w~ The option in the ter's program and to hire a traditionally underserved Ohio University reaching mastet•s·progr.am·will offer , coordinator• to oversee the area," Rose.Qrippa said out to make edl!cation more courses at the hospitals collaboration between . Initially, the program will acceSliible," said Charles wbere' nurses wodt. . new on .l'OUEIICII'-.- aefl IJ• dl-.. . Kyle Busch wiDs 5th race of season with victory in Sonoma ..::hoot w•r&fty sporting ~ inYoMng tNiml from . . . . ...:t GaiN countila. . . . . ., ..... ;a Leglan. ; n· 1s.c· X ~at *Columllus 77'1 56' Post 128, 6 p.m. ZW .ywas ¥' 7 ........ r r Logan at Post 128. 6 p.m. fdde .... Z7 t..g~ont Pcc ts;;WJUth• l'/~!19 . n•154P.. · ~ ·• 1\ I 7 McArthur at Post 128, 6 p.m. ... ' '* p.m. . IAglon a - a t Post 128 ( - ). , ,I ...: 1 ly $ ...... r r JyneZI L.esiiDn a · a ~atPost128(­ er), 1 p.m. Local Weather Wea1he< ~"'""" • AP Martin homers in Dodgers' 4-3 win over Indians Thesday night... Partly Monday ••• Mo s tly sunny in the cloudy. Lows in the mid moming ...Then beconting 50s. Northwest winds mostly cloudy. A chance around 5 mph. of showers. A · slight · Wednesday... M~stly chance of thunde.r~torm~ nny= Hi ghJL.in ~ mid. 80s. · in the morning ...'fhen a Wednesday night... cllance of. thuriderSlOOlls iri the aftel;noon:, Hig\1!>' j,p Mostly cloudy. Lows in the uppet ;lOs. Wtst Win4s the upper 50s. and 5 .to 10 '1I!Ph- ~~tim~ .of · Thursday r.nn ~roent,. · · · Thursday night...Mostly . M 'oolliJ.o.' u.;lill~ cloudy: A chance of showdoudy --~:;~ ers · and thunderstorms. showers. · :·~~.;;· liki*'~· Highs in the mid 80s. storms •.;.· . ·• .the Lows in the lower 60s. ' •..• f'l"-:·'in ... evening ... Then partly Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday through cloudy wilh a slight chance of showers 'and""thlinder- Saturday night. .. Mo s~ly storms after midnight: cloudy with a chance of Lows ill the mid 50s. West showers and thunderwinds arouud' 5 mph in the storms. Highs ip the mid . evening ...Becoming light 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. and variable.· Chance of Chance. of rain 40 percent. rain 40 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy Tuesday ... Mo s Uy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs su:~~~~~~i~in~lbe5 l~e~ 81 t~ IO in the mid 80s. Chance of · .. ' rain 30 percent. liT JaiNA Ftna ASSOCI-'TEO PRESS SONOMA, Calif. - Kyle Busch~ the slump that pi him the t two w • racing to his l:t Sprint Cup Series win on a road course Suuday at lnfineon Raceway. BuSch, who had a poor qualifying run and started 30th, steadily moved through the field and grabbed the lead away fium defending race· winner Juan Pablo Montoya on an early restart. Nobody came close to taking the lead from him the rest of the way, but he did have to hold ~ff a pair,of . challenges on two late restarts. · It was Busch's series-best fifth win of the seasoo, and II th overall spanning ~II thme of NASCAR 's top It also was his second road course victory of the .s eason, following .a Nationwide · Series win in Mexico~!. Busch with his tnditional smoky burnout. then climbed from his car for his customary bow to the crowd. For once, the fans were cheering the driver they so famously love to hate. "i am reall)' impre~>sed with Kyle," saJd third-plaoe finisher Jell Gonloo, bis former tea!D!Mte. "fve been around him, and I didn't senes. .phalto PI ne-b• a.U . LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles Dooilgers went cold after a fast ,·;;·="'~I the plate against Paul . They managed to hold on beca11se of their bullpen and defense. Russell Martin capped a four- run fitst inmng . with a two-run homer, four relievers held Cleveland to one hit over the final four innings and Los Angeles beat the Indians 4-3 on Sunday to avoid a three-game sweep in the first series between the teams at Chavez Ravine. The Dodgers also made a critical defensive play in the fifth. The Indians were trailing 4-3 with two outs and a runner on first when David DeUucci doubled down the right-field line. Third coach Joel NASCAR driver Kyle BuSch negotiates tum fU as t1e races in the Sprint Cup Toyota/ Save Mart 350 auto race at lnfineon Raceway Sunday in Sonoma, Calif. · . ' •· ~r home w!~~r Peralta but· ~~~1: Ethier slid in the comer to keep the ball from getting past him and relayed to second baseman Luis Mata, D . J ~ ..... .. U....- . .... XT . LanyCrum/pholo nver oe r.::pi ' ouan warms up .,,s - reme Machine Jet Semi Truck moments before making a run down the track dJJring the O'Reilly Thunder Jam whose throw was in plenty· · of time for Martin to slap Saturday Night at Kanwaha Valley Motorsporls Park in Southside, W.va. the tag on Peralta. · "It was the right thing to ilo,n Indians manager Eric ~e said. "It be doesn 't, 1hey U just walk Kelly 8r lMRr C.. director James Marcbyshyn. s~ with the pitcher LCRU~LYREGISTER .COM "(t takes a lot of teamwork commg up next. So Joel has between our gtoup and to be aggressive right there. SOUTiiSIDE, W.Va. - everyone here at Kanawha tmller cutting the ball off There was thunder· in the Valley Motorsports Park to was the key, no doubt about forecast, but it amved a little put this on. bit ahead · of schedule ~Every year we come here '·PI • • - .. «n~oU the place looks better and Saturday night. Drivers at the O'Reilly tRsher and we keep bring-· .Thunder Jam event had to ing back bigger events so it not only race ' QDe another is a true team effort. We are but also the · weather as glad to keep coming back storms threatened to bring year after year with a new the annual event to a halt. look and a new feel." But Mother Nature held off And it is that consistency just long enough for the drithat keeps bringing in such Registtation is now open vers to put oo an impressive large numbers while each · for the 2008 flag football in front of a paclted year attrncting new fans. season to boys and girls in sbow bouse at ·Kanawha Valley "It is kind of a summer tragrades 1-6 beginnin with Motorsports Patk Saturday dition to be down here at fhe I 2008-09 schoor year. ~t·in Southside. Kanawha an~ every year . The registration fee is. $40 · ·lt is part drag race, part ~undl:r Jam,lust keeps getper play.e r and $25 for each thrill show and people love .. tang btgger, Marchyshyn additional sibling. · The games wiU be played to come out and see the ftre satd. ' Lany crumlphuto And this year was no Driver Ken Nelson makes a run down the track In his Cool Bus wheelstanding vehicle dur· . starting in September oo the and the thunder and I am ing the O'Reilly Thunder Jam Saturday Night at Kanwaha Valley Motorsports . Park in Meigs High School practice glad to give everyone a little 82 field, and the fmal date for taste of that,'' said event Pitre Southside, W.Va. . ·. registration is July 1st. Payment must also be received by July I st:· A tr;orkout/combine will be held oo July 26th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. All• checks must be made out to ' liT Mlu ftiUiitRICK thankful that I gave us a Meigs Flag Football ASSOC:IIIlED PRESS good start. It can get away League, P.O. Box 751 , from you so easy even when l'Qmeroy, Ohio 45769. NEW YORK -. During you feel _good." . · : To register online go to his 11 years in pinstripes, Ken Griffey Jr. hit his ~ww.meigsffl.com, and for DlOI'e information go to the Andy Pettitte has always 6() 1st home run, but the website or call 740-541- been at his best when the Reds are still-looking for New York Yankees need to their first three-game road 1222. stop a losing streak. sweep since last July at Pettitte put the Yankees Atlanta. back on track again Sunday, Cincinnati won its previrunning his shutout stretch ous five games at Yankee to 19 consecutive ~s Stadium, including visits 1-740-«6-2342 ext. 33 and helping New York avmd during the 1961 and '76 . a three-game .sweep with a World Series . ,.. - 1- r40-44&-3008 4-1 victory over the last"We wanted this one · - - oponaOrnydallyoentlnal.ccm place Cincinnati.Reds. badly, but it's tough to Snorta Starr By tossing six clean sweep these guys," Reds ~ R.ldolph, Spor18 Writllr innings, the left-bander manager Dusty Baker said. (740) oWl-23<42, ext. 33 improved to 75-37 after a Jason Giambi had a two~andolph0mydail)'l8f11inel.com regular-season Yankees loss, run double and Robinson BryM1 w.ttaw, Sports Writllr according to the Elias Spons Cano snapped a scoreless tie (740) oWl-23o42, ext. 33 Bureau. with a sacrifice fly in ·the bwoiteiOOrnydallylrlbune.oom _,photo "I wouldn' t say I relish it fifth, sendin~ the Yankees to Cincinnati Reds Adam Dunn, fight, reacts as he walks to the dugout past New York Y ankees You'd rather be on a seven- their 13th wm in 18 games. !.any Crum, Spom Writer ·game winning streak," catcher Jorge Po.sada .after striking out in the Reds 4-lloss to the Yankees in their inter(740) oWl-2342, ext. 33 ... _ _ . . . . .2 lc:nomOrnydoilyNgialtr.oom Pettitte said. "I'm just league baseball game at Yankee Stad_ ium in New Yor1< on Sunday. Thunder Ja•n roars through Mason County · '\!... .. -a•••· Pettitte puts Yankees back on track against Reds . . (" ~. .. .... ......... JRI·C UNTY AREA. m .mydailytribune.com. m.mydailyre~~er.com, www.myOailysenbneJ.rom fl4"17 JuneJO, 2008 .. J ComAcrUs . "-~ Jmlp~lmnt, Joiut j1tasa1tt lligi)trr and The Dail¥ Sen~ . Bl The Daily Sentinel 11.111 .. ' .. ' �hge Bz • The Daily Seruinel Sonoma fromPageBl · think he's a really good road . racer. So I think you ' ve got ~give that guy a lot of Cred1t for his talent To be able to get their car up front and maintain the position ... I would not have bet on that.n David Gilliland finished .a career-best second and was followed by Gordon, Clint Bowyer and £asey Mears. Montoya was sixth, followed by Jlyan Newman, Matt Kenseth, Carl Edwanls and Tony· .Stewart. 1be race was fairly clean. .unli.l me closing laps. . www.mydallysentinel.com own banle. Montoya moved through . the field early and took the lead until Busch grabbed it from him. But Montoya was spun by Marcos Ambrose while running second, and th dr - " h e contact op~""" t e . Colombian to 14th. Ambrose was later spun by Sadler, and the. contact came as be was mifting causing him to break· his geadlox. Ambrose, who was nmoing fifth in his Sprint Cup Series debut, wound up 4~. for Busch, it w,as the rem-t.> be oocde(l after a n-us-~ trating two week-s. He won eadier lhls mooth at 'Dover, chen em!Jarlald ·on -his bis•' ....,;. ·~" f ..._ tone u.ptc o wu:;o:; races at 1hree different tracks in three days. Although be finisbed sec. ood in Truck Series race, li le f hi . the rst g ·o . s JOurney, bC wreclred bis Cup car in ~ce the next day before i)etting off to the Nationwide . Se • He "NN'eeked · nes race. . . m that event ·amt fi~sbed · ' 32od, ·dlcn ~ . m 1be. I : David Reuitmann brought out a late caution when .a · flat tire caused him to run :off course and into a wall of :tires. That set up a ~ ·with six laps to go, and :Tony Stewart quicldy . M M ., :passed Jarrue • c un:ay LOI' :second. But :a spin by KieVin Harvick .as lbc:y entered Tum 4 started a cllain-reac:tion ccisb that .took Stewart ~ut of oontention for cbal- ~noe:aud . .bed~ ·lenging his teammate fur 'N' de. ~de m laSt · ):h · amon~1 race, as we11 • . ~;.vhm. 't .t, 't' and decided after not to hop . ' aven seen I so I s all over the country tbis :not .fair to co~ment on weekend to compete in the that, Stewart satd. lower series' events in . _It set up a final restart Milwaukee. :W!~ three laps to go .and . Still, he was in a bear of a :CJIIliland arul (lordon hoed mood all weekend as lle t~p behmd Busch.•He pulled struggled 10 get comfortable _out to another 1nsurmount- in his Toyota. The Joe Gibbs able lead, but a wreck Racing team made a slew of ·between Scott Pruett and 'Denny Hamlin brought out changes to _the . car on a red-flag so NASCAR. Sautrday, and II patd off for oould clean the track. The . yet another tnp to V1ctory stoppage lasted 12 minutes, L~e . forcing Busch to sit idle and We unloaded he~ an~ ,tbink about the impendi11g we were . ab~?lutely JUnk; . •three-lap sprint to the finish. Busch satd. lt was a bad • Busch once again moved feehnjl. but these guys out to a large lead, and the worked so hard. It's just only real races for position phenomena! that we're able were back in the pack. to be bere m VICtory Lane Montoya jockeyed. for posi- - never before on a road .tion with Mears and Elliott course, in the Cup Series, so .Sadler, while Kenseth, this is definitely really, realEdwards and Dale ly speciaL We came a long Earnhardt Jr. m.,unted their ways with .this thing." me Indians I'm still frustrated," Byrd said. Byrd matched his loss total from last season, when fromPageBl be was 15-8. He dropped bis it - . because if the ball gets thiro straight start since recording bis lOOth career · .by him, Jhonny 's going to victorv on 1une 6 at Detroit, score." -1 aUowmg four runs and Chad Billingsley (6-7) ·s even bits over seven allowed three runs and eight inili.ngs. 1'he right~hander is hits in five innings for the l-7 with a 7.19 ERA on the Dodgers, throwing · 108 road pitches. All of Cleveland's "He did a good 1·ab kee.n-: runs came in the third on an "" · RBl.single by Ryan Garto ·in~ in the game," M~ . satd. "Eve!)'hocly had the and run-scoring groundouts mind-set that we were going by Shin-Son Choo and to slay 018gressive and bit Casey Blake. -the first fastball we saw. "He looked like he was 1bat's what we did in the getting a 'linle frustrated ftrst inning, and then he a couple of g roundballs · bet finding holes and walldng a made an .adjustment w e few guys," Martin said. "I be was throwing a lot more off-speed stuff the second just told him that once and .third time ·throu~ the thing_s happen, you can't d kee · th ball .ch~ them. So you've just dli.tteup ·an , pmg · · e ·got t<l keep your head in the . 0 n m~jb Joe ·game and keep battlinjl. He Beirne! lind K~~~athan did enough to keep us m the Br-oxton h pitched .an · · be& ""~ 1-~sbi game and keep the lead." Cleveland's starting mrnng ' •Gre ........ ruto finished for his · ll th save in -pitchers have failed to gG at 14 attempts. least five innings in only seven of the team •s last 61 Peralta was moved up ro . ·g ames. Byrd (3-8) appeared the cleanup spot fm d!e second time !ibis season and to be heading in that direc- went 2-for-3 with a walk. tion for the fourth time in his last five outings . ,Hebl~die In~~~ lo ,b ack. · Juan Pierre led off .the lG· ...,.. ex«a-mm11g IWIDS . 'first with a single, Matt with ,a. ~g tw.o-ruri .Kemp followed with · a double•in the lrOdt inning of ground-rule double and Friday night's series opener James Loney drove in both and a go-ahelld RBI :single .of them with another dou- in the II th on Saturday. ble. Martin then hit a 2-2 Notes: Omar Vizquel fastball into the. left-field Should expect quite a homepavilion for his seventh coming Tuesday when the home run. It was the 20th Indians host his San 'allowed by Byrd, who Francisco Giants in the .reached that figure for the opener of a.rtbree-game .foutth straight season. series. The !!-time Gold "That was obviously all ·Glove winner, who .·broke 'tbe offense we could Luis Aparicio's majGr· muster," manager Joe Torre league 'record for most said. "He had a very low games played .a t SS on May pitch count today. He 30, returns to Cleveland for ,throws a lot of strikes, 'but t:be fmt time since signing you still have to make up with the Giants as a free your mind what you want to agent on Nov. Hi, 2004. He bit When you keep looking spent 11 seasons with the for the last pitch he threw, Tribe, helping them reach that's when you get into the playoffs six times and ·trouble. We need more the World Series in 1995 'patience. We've got to ·have and 1997.... Byrd wu the a plan." winnina pitcher for Byrd retired 12 of his next Cleveland in Torre's final 13 bat1Crs and limlted the· II Yankees manqer Dodaers to just two •lnJlea - the AL dl vi1lon terie• .a~Mt Manin'• home.r. Both cllncber, which the Indiana •of them were in the fiflh w011 ~ ln the Bronx. ... with none out, but Byrd . Billlgaaley hit two baiters In retited Kemp on 1 double- ·the tint three lnnina•· The play arounder and aot lndlabl have been plunked a Loney to fly out. major leque-biah S4 time1. "I JUst have to be positive , Last season, opposina and look at the fact that I pitchers bit 80 Cleveland came back and made some batters to set a franchise good pitches_after that. But record. s· aame i.• Monday, June 23, zooB www.mydailysentinel.com James, Wade set to restore US basketball pride BY TOM WITIIERS ASSOCIATED PRESS now," . James said. "We have one goal , and that's to win a gold medaL We're very excited about it. We don ' t worry about the rest. We worry about getting in shape and getting ready to win a gold medal, that's our only concern." · James was joined at bis "King for Kids Bike-athon" bv Wade, Cavaliers coach Mike Brown, former Indians center fielder Kenny Lofton and NBA great Spencer Haywood, the leading scorer on the 1968 U.S. team that won gold in Mexico City. More than 2,000 riders took part in 'the event in James· hometown. While James' spot on the U.S. ro sier was a given, Wade ' s wasn ' t assured until recently. His season ended in Mar~h. shut down by a left knee tJJat never was right following surgery in 2007. Wade has been in Chicago working · out s·i nce. early May, and while he was there, both James and New Orlean s Hornets guard Chris Paul - also expected ro be named to the U.S. team - joined their good friend to help him polish his g:ame . "One thing that really helped my confidence was when LeBron and C.P.. :came to Chicago and we played together," said Wade, who missed 31 ,g ames last season, an absence that sent the Heat plummeting to a 15-67 record. "We really took it up a notch and it was very competitive and I was doing what I nonnally do, so I was feeling good." Colangelo came to Chicago to see Wade play and came away convinced the 6-foot-4 guard was healthy. Wade never wondered whether he'd be able to get ready. "It's all about me being healthy," he said. "I've never .doubted my talent. It's just making sure I' m healthy for the long hauL Once I knew that weeks and weeks ago, then I was · confident in moving forward." For James ·and Wade. ~rtbune playing with so many other top players will be a luxury they don't get during the regul~r season. Instead of havmg to do almost everything to help their . team s win. they'll have plenty of help. " We get 12 guys that can he ·out on the court for a long period of time. so it's not like on our respective team s where we're the only go-to guys , where every time we come down on the offensive end we ' re the guy they have to go to." James said. " If we wanted to on Team USA, we could go to Kobe Bryant 20 straight possession s. We can go to Carmel Anthony 20 straight possessions. We can to go D-Wade 20 straight possessions. It's not like we ' re going to be exerting a lot of energy like we would if we were ori the Cavs or the Heat." Proceeds from the bikea-than will be djvided among the Akron Area YMCA. the Akron Urban League and the LeBron James Family Foundation. CLASSIFIED AKRON LeBron James and Dwyane Wade cruised city streets on bicycles Saturday for chanty. Soon, the NBA superstars will be touring China for gold. James · and Wade have been selected to play on the U.S. Olympic ··b asketball Iteam, wbiob will be rormally introduced ' Monday by ,o oacb ' Milke Krzyze~lci , 'ami USA Basketball managing director Jerry Colangelo, The 12-man squad, whioh will also include NBA MVP Kobe Bryant, Jason Kidd .and Carmelo Anthony, will tty <to win a gold medal that has eluded the Americans ·s ince 1996. This will be the second Olympics for Clevelaiid'''S James and Miami ' s Wade, Who were on.the Ame~can teamthat fi!l1sbed a dJsappomtmg thud and won a bronze medal at the Athens Games in 2004 . " I-t's easy to focus on USA Basketball nght ---------------------------------------)lear; · he joked. fuw: ~i_ngles aru:ltwo walkS, l!l Oakhmd. handing rookie Johnny " Andy is back to being . Cueto, who has lost three after winning Cueto (5-8) a 'hard-luck Andy," GiJ:ardi said. "H~'s starts in three straight, flashed the loss. Both departed foUGwbeen on a nice little run. fromPageBl ing .a rain delay in the mid- He'·s been abig-gamepitch- nasty stuff that's made him so tough at times ·this year. dle.lilftbe sixth. · erfor a 'loog,t ime." They Josi reliever Kyle Despite an mjury-deplet- He yielded one run and four · Griffey pulled Farnsworth to injury, how- Famsworth 's eighth-Inning ed rotation, New , York hits in five innings, striking ever, when he tried to bare- pitch into the front row of starters .are 6--1. ,with a 1 .11 out seven and walking none. hand Brandon Phillips' right-field seats for ' bis ' , ElRAirithe.;p.l!St 1.0 games. Notes: It is . Pettitte's infield single in the ei_ghth. eighth home. run this ~ ., PjlU;itr.e pi.ulhed out of ·a longest scoreless stretch Farnsworth received three and first at Yankee Stadium ltiases-iGadcd. . ~c-out )am since a career-best 23stitches between his right since May 8, I!J99, \With .in.dle f~!lhen' ~scaped inning streak in 1997. . .. ring finger and pinky. New · Seattle. Reds 38 Edwin ,-~ 1roo'bl~ m the SIXth. York manager Joe Girardi New York is scheduled to . After~·a :S()-miliute delay, Encarnacion left in the third said he doesn't anticipate move into a sparkling new Derek Jeter ·gpened the bot- with lower back spasms. He the right-hander needing a ballpark next season. tom of llhe sixth with a sin- is da}' to day.... Griffey was stint on the disabled list. "lt's always been fun," gle off' Gary ~ajewski. Cinctnnati's DH again. He "It happenecl in A-ball , Griffey said. "If you can't Hideki Matsu1 .sing'l!lflwith has 19 career homers at same exact spot," get hyped here, tllen you two outs .and Giamllii 1hit .an· Yankee Stadium. Farnsworth .said. "If I had can't do it anywhere." ·Opposite-field drive that Farnsworth became the time to think about it, The ball was caught by a sliced away from Hopper in 384th pitcher to give up a there's no way I would have smiling fan wearing a Reds left :field with help frqm the home run to Griffey. ... done it. It happened so shirt, and the crowd of · w.ind. Baker benched the slumpquick. Just reaction. · ... '5 4,234 gave Griffey a The two-ruq ,double, off ing Dunn for a day. Dunn is Hopefully I won't miss any stan~ ovation as he · feremy Alfeldt, ma4e it 3-0. mired in a 6-for-55 skid .... time." roun <the bases. , . Jm:ge Posada acldclll :an RBI .Pettitte 's seven pickoffs .this Mariano Rivera came oii season are his most since he "lt was nice. lenjoyed ·it.~ -dou~. . .: ..- . and got fgur outs for 'his said Griffey, who hit 'Ne. · Giambi also 10ingled ,l ead- . had seven in 200 I. ... The 21st save in 21 chances. 600 on June 9 at Florida. injl <Iff ,the fifth and went to Yankees are off Monday Cincinnati put runners at the; Pettitte is 5-0 wjth a 3.61 thiFd on Posada"sdouble off . before beginning a threecomers in the ninth before ERA in his last seven starts. -Oueto. Cano followed with game series Tuesday night Rivera struck out pinch-hit- He has won three straight . a long sacrifice fly. · in Pittsburgh, their first .trip ter Adam Dunn and retired since giving up 10 runs in a Giambi finished with to the Steel City since losNorris Hopper on a come·- no-decision June 7 against three hits and his second ing the 1960 World Series on Bill Mazeroski's-famous ' Kansas City, allowing only · stolen base. backer. "I might go 40-4 this home run in Game 7. · Pettitte (8'5) allowed only a second-inning run June 12 on Reds Gallia County OH '·. In One Week With Us .ca,;:...":v... (7!~2 To446-2342 (7!?a! To~!~~~~~& Word Ads HOW ~~!~f:N ·~ Olllo Vollly WI the right to - . rejoct or .,...... ony ICI .. ""1 -· Mull All Display: ~~ tt..n.w _,.. __w.:,'lANm>o;,o,:;Do..__.~lrL,m•. __.:r-liiilis.w:iliiiii.__.l IKIT kitncar1yleecomcast.net Home, Office Ect, Cleaning of all Kinds, reasonable rates 304-812-0554 or 304675-0960 in Rio Grande, REWARD:fof informatioo on 2 smoll block dogs. call 740person or persons B<eal<ing 44HJ865 & Entering JetTy's Heating & -----~canwoun<~ r·:::, I I'\ ' \I CGU.. 1 +-\~\Ntl \A+\ tu; ~Afr N~ ; Ffeie swing set. You must ~: 7~~:e~ul r~ ., . ·~., ~ ~.IUUI~ ~~ Mini car Port Salell Thin., 1-----\ ~ W~ ·r shots, QOQd with kids. 740- fromPageBl CLASSIFIED INDEX : 4x4'a For S.le ........... - ................................125 ... Annoui'ICMDent-..........................................030 Antiquea .......................................... - ...........530 A~tllor'Rent ...................---~........... 440 Auction and Flu MMDt.......- .....:.............. OMt •uto r-.. ~ • ~ 780 ,. • I'IIICCIICDJW.......................... Auto Repak ................................................... 770., A.utoa for Sate .........................- ...................710 " a.~.~tor"-~ , _ , . .......... ...,,............................ 750 Blllldlng SUPIIIU ................ ,..... - ............... 550 Businel.a •nd Bulldi. ............................. 340 ._.,.wnlty 8 ... ....,.,_ .............-...................210 Busi,_. Trainlng ............... _._,. ___ .. ,........ 140 - . CampersAMolarltomea ... --······-...·-·----· 710 Camping EquipmMII: ••••....... _ •••. ~............... 710 Carda of Thll'lka ....................-.~··-····· ......... 010 ChlldiElderty Cltre .......................... - ........... 190 - Electricai/Raf(palkwt..........____................ 840 :· Equipment for ltent._ .................................... 480 ', Excevlting ................................................... 830 : F.-m 1Equlpmenl .......................................... 610 c fwD430 r...,. ""''"'""........................................ ferms for S.le .. ~-........................................ S30 · For L..-.....................................-............... &80 515 For S.le ............·.... r....................................... For Sale or Trade ............................... _........ HO fNita.l: •.;.eg.tablei ................................ - ... SIO Ftwn'-'*1 ROOOM ...--... - .... - ........,•••_.......450 General tt.uiJng ............. - ............................850 Glvwwau........................ _... - .......................040 • Hippy Adl...................... - ....................- ······:: Gnln.-............................................... Hiy 1: Hllp Ww:tcd--................ - .........;......... - ... 110 ::::. ~S:~~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~ Hou..tlokl Gooda ....................................... 510 . Hou... for Rent ............_. ............................ 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 lnaur•nce ..................................................... 130 Llwn l Garden Equipment ........................ 880 Liveatock......................................................630 Loat 8nd found ...................;....................... OIO Lots. Acrotoge ................................... _ ...... 350 ' M -......- ............................ :...- ...170 Mleceltaneous Merchlllldi•.......................540 Mobl .. Home "-lr...............................-...160 Mobt.. fw Rent ............................... 420 Mobfte Homea for Sale .......... :..................:.. 320 MOM)' 1D .....................................; .............. 220 · MuiDtcr<='- • 4 Wheelero .......................... 740 . Muaicllllnatrurnentl ................................... 570 Pet.on81a ..................................................... 005 Ptrta for S.te ............................ ~---··.............. 560 PlUmbing • Hullng ..:.................................120 Profeeak>nll Servk:ea ........................... - .... 230 Radio, TV • CB Repelr ............................... 160 Ileal e.t.1e W•nlld ..........,.............,......-.... 360 . 'Schoola 1netructl0n.....................................150 8eed , PIMI' Fertillowr .......:...................... 650 lltUIIIIonl WMited .................... _................. ~ 20 tor Renl ....................- ...... ................. 410 llpoltlng Qooda .......................................... 520 SUV'a for Sa........................................_.......720 Trucko fw Stale ........................................... 7t5 s.-ce ~ -- ...- ...:................................._..... 1'10 · Vlms For $alt ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ••- ........--......................... ~ ..... 010 Wlinted to Buy~ Farm 5uppUH .................. 620 Wa~ To Do .............................................. 110 Yt.nlwclt0"-"1............................................470 Yllf'd Bille- Glllipofla................................. : •.O'T2 V..:l' ' ~kfdle ......................-.07. Ywclle!H'I. .......................................... 071 · •NOTICE• /../'taJ, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that yoodo business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have Investigated the ll:ofle;;;,;";;; 'ng::;,. '- . ~ www.comics.com IHO Hw>'W.vm;v .11110 sr;a Tue~ :~ I - J . j -#) t,.,_~ u.,., ... ,.,u. ..on..... 11110 I u ...... ,v......,...,.,.., our ""-~"' r.uf ' 1 ur.Lr nn..~.. I£U • . Hill:s ,Automotive car KVC POS'T OFFICE NOW • Restorations, LLC is current1y seeking an experienced ~ HeallhCwtl HIRING custom and class1c car liiiiiDn ~ ~ Avg. PC~)' S20h": or $57Kiyr. includes fanatiC to work tun lime tn Known tor the 55TheNpist. applicants rnust · Federal Benefits, OT. shop ~r have a MaS1er's degree in Plated by adSource . not Th.Jndefbirds & the 64-70 COunseling , Psychoi!Vt\1 ... ._~ or offeredw/ USPSwhohires. 1-866-403-2582 Mustang's; Hill's· is a lull Social Work. You mus1 be I Community Action is seeklng laborer(s} lor the Weatherization crew. Prefer those with general knowledge of home repair, tnsulation, etc. Send or deliver Home Heatth Care South East Oh1o is currently hiring Home Heatth Aides . for Meigs Co. Must be oert~ied or currently have one year's e.q>ertence. Toll Free call-1· 368-1100 ~~and re!&rer:s dto 866n ra • anent1on ~dwards, 8010 N. 5 tate Join Our Team! Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 by 7..03-08. GMCAA is an EOE. Be • pM1: a41• COI'I'q)lny U:...~ =: :.:' WVSW ·e< LI'C licensaqle in AT 35 AdiJit Vide<> & Book WV. Salary stans at . S2S,OOO , store need Midnight Clerk full or pan time 304 _937 _ KVC prDVides in home and 4900 foster care servi~ to chit d d f T The . Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center ffren an 1 1. . amlles., d be fit. ~: ra nmgs ~n HA ~s . has anticipated position resu:edf 0d ..c::. ·• openings tor Full Time 200 or 25301 ,......t .•. Preschool Teachers with Charleston,ra WV . . Call _ _ , benef1ts, and Par'.·T1me _ 1 800 835 5277 Ext.1.27 or Fax (304)347- Pres~~ Teachers with No . benefits 1n Athens County ema1 1 9728 ci ftk KVC . tor the 2008-2009 School ~gra8i~Of~E 1 IS Year. Appllcantsmust holda qu un mp oyer valid Tea Cning License/Certificate in Pre Local ~~me t:le~lth Agency Kinderganen. These posinow .hlnng HH,As. STN~'s. 1ions are 9-mon_th contracts. CNA 5· . PCA s. Fle~lble Salary will be based on scheduling. Call 74 0-44!- experience and certtfica13n tiorv'licensure according to Ia ched I S b it I I· LPN Dlairwd High Gas sa ry 5 u e. u m e Prices Hurting Your Budget? ler of interest to John D. Work Locally & Get Ahead. Costanzo. . Supertln~ent. Interview Are Now Being Athens-Meigs Educat.l onal 5 ~~ Condue1ed For A ~~r~~ced ~enter, Professional LPN 2 JC an.th •enOuHe, · 8 u' ., 08 ~ ens 4 57 01 Midnights. 2 Eve nings. Appli~tion Deadline· Ju~ AppNcants Mus! Possess A 27 2008 J<]O P m. Th<! Team Spirit With ' · · · · The Ability To Interact With A.MESC is an ~qual E~cjerlu Residents & Their 0 P P 0 r ~ u n 1 t 'i Famili~s. Medications EmployerlProvtder. KvC· Ba<*ground & Supervisory PIKeltoWortlt Skills A Plus But Not . Required. Benefits Include· If you are looking for: Competitive Walles, Pard U Sl 5Qih Vacation, Paid Meals t Available lnsunince. • Empl"f98 Health aod d Discoums & Wellness Programs More Interested t On-Sne OOctor Profes~oneis. May Gall Or • Prolesaional Work Stop By Monday-Sun . i)-4 . Atmosphere 1113 , Washington . St. . Rawn"'"""'. WV 273·58.93. c.lllntue_, to Aelerences Required EO.E. ~~SS!i.ln~s chedute .n ht••*- 1011¥ -87 7-463-6247 E-2347 Non CCL driwr needed k>r wanted: Front Desk Clerk, must be computer literate. customer service ex.Perience preferred. Must be willing to WOf1( any shift. Apply In person at the Gallipolis H9Jiday Inn. No phOne calls 9 ;;;,·~~--...., eP·1;;as;;e ~~~~ TO LoAN ~ i FOR RENT I Smoots INmrucnoN I · Borrow Smart. Contact place. great view, (304)882· the Ohio Division "'f Financial Institution's Office of Consumer 3021 , $53,000 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unturVery nice 4br. 2 ba on Kineon Or in Gallipolis. Ourte n~shed. and houses in Affairs Ba:oRE you refi- neighborhood on dead end nance your home Of street. Large -? car garage obtain a loan . BEWARE . ancl1inished basement. 749of requests tor any large 256-1109 a dvance payment5 of r .._ _ fees or insurance. Call the l~IUDII..I:.S~ Office of consumer fOR ALE r .... Affairs toll free at 1-866278-vvv w3 ~ ,..., 1earn "n the licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley PublisMing Compan,) . i ~10NAL ~'KFS 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 · riO lfoME<; FOR SALt: 97 141C70 3Br, 2Ba . on a re nted lot. $13,500 nego· tia~ . 740-245-5466 leave a message . I Brand new 3bed 2bath on -+- haH acre in Pt. P~asant. L. Ave 3b lb OWNER FINANCE AVAIL2712 1 lnCO n . r. . a. ABLE. 740-446-3570 with detached O\ler s1zed ~-----garage. call for details Federal Funds JUSt released $78,000 motivated · seller. for Land Owners. No clos304-675-6757, 304-610- ing cost and ZERO DOWN! 1313 or Assist 2 Sale 304- Will do Land 755-2980 Improvements. Bankruptcy .., Anentlonl L ~ . "NO oca1company v1'"nng DOWN PAVMENf pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of Ianting. 1~010 fi:ncn-.g r1 1 1' i 1A r .--------. All-"- -ling lnth'.o new popr •• •ubfecttotheFedenll FairttouaingActot 1161 wh~ IMkn ft lltepl to f ldverti:'~ =:;; be..a: ...._,Of 1•• "* . 1 AP.UI1\tENJS . 1-llll RJ.~'T . ::~~Yd;~it ~~~:=~~~~ pets. 740-992-2218. ------1br all utilities pd. also 2 br aII uti'I"ities p d. near downtown Po1nt Pleasant 304360 163 -------1BR Apt · W/D hookups · satelme TV incl. w/rent . close to hospital. Call 740339•0362 ------1b"1 Apt . ve 1y quite . deck O\ler looking the Ohio. AU utilities included Call 304675·5751 dep & ref a must. -o 2 bedroom apartment for rent in "Middleport . no pets. ~(140_)9". 9_2-_58_58 _ _ __ 2t2 3rd Ave . 3 rooms and bath. furnished . no pets. A nt De -44 0 + p. 740 1-0245 .2BA apt . C/A. (740) 441 0194 ------.2BR efficiency apt. very nice . completely furnished 1\f, lmens. app!.. furn .. $800 per month . $500 deposi1 Also. 1BA apt utilities lncluded $SOO per monlh $SOO deposit =~r,...~a~phcatl~~5 S1Gopll 81 1 o· Vt71nen~,ry ' 1 7 740:~~~~or ~~~3 :2490 -------- & Bad Credit OK.~'!:t! '\~ 2bl. S460. Jbr. $540 month, same Oeposrt plus electnc. washer. dryer . llOo<*up, No Pets. 304-674New 3 Bedroom homes from 0023 or 304-610-0776 · $214 .36 per month. lndudes 5 bedrooms ava 446-3384 . ;e~nyp [;~~~~· 2~~very =~~~ ":s. atw:=~ d. & n pe ect ere it-'J · ~~pted b h· Lo-r.; & aymenl t cou d e 1 e Aan:A.GE same as ren . Mortgage Locators. 100 G u· C (740)367-0000 Surtabl:c;;shome~;. gre~; ·hunting area. 419-23Q-7~ ess Galllpolio c.- CO'.Iogo {Cereers Close To Home) Call Today' 700~367. H !Oil-214-0452 6 80 Ct 3b d 2. 2006, x 2oocion16 2 batn . bed 2 b' h Fleetwood 2 at · 1999 Fortune 3 bed .2 ~th. Daytime 388-0000. even•ng _2<-.. 5-_ 92_1_3_ _ _ _ _ 2008 3 bedroom 2 bam sectional home $279 per month ._ 7671 . 740. 38:.r ;o PRof 4 I 16X80 3 "•" ~room 2 B at h Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $230 per month . 740-385_ • 9948 mortgage broker or lender ts properly • • r: . NewHaven, 3br., 2bath, 4 acres. hrn tub. gas log fire- tow truck operator Willtra1n. 7-40-388-8547 wwwga~reeu:ollyedu ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .-.ocreo•led Memt)er AQCfttln'"9 FEDERAL jotailllocieion.com Office Adminlstr&tOI need- C"ouncf tor lrldtP£ri!Oenl ColllgK 12746 POSTAL JOBS -;;;;:;;~;;;;o;i;;;-- ed. MUST HAVE extensiVe •nd$cho016 70 181 $17.89-$28.27/hr.. now hir· Ragle Dump Drinrw working knowledge of MS MN..HJ.AN}:x:JUt;i ~=;:.;on mg. For application and tree R&J Trucking is seeking Excel program ~ strong ' · 1 · n gQ\'Ornemtlnt )ob Info. call q<Ullified COL-A drivers to aer:ounting skilled and pay:;,;:~~::.. American Aseoc. of Labor 1· operate semi-dumps for rotl 8KP&fiei1Cit. Position is in Pel Cremations. cau 740origin, or-~ ..-,tiOfl to 913-599-8226, 2..,... omp. roglonal r~ W. looture the Biclwoll, OH area. M-F 9. . ·446-3745 . .-..,.""" serv. anill1enl home tir'n&, health 5• no benefits. pay defen- ,._ _....,._ _ _.., ....... ICII, ... - - , - - - - - - and dental Insurance, dant upon el<pe!'ience. WAN11D d~: Ohio Valley Home Health,. 40t(k), vocation, bonus poy, Lea"' a rno558ge. • To Do Inc. hiring STNA, CNA. and safety awards Qualified 740-44t-7360 L.--~--_.1 This 1aw ; 1 will not Home Health Aides & opplteaniS must be """23 - - - - - - - All T ..,. lrnooh<ttJ8 Personal C.re Aides. Futl ..yfS.. have B minimum of 1 Ohio \/alley Home Health, Block~~ :t~~te. edwcrtiauuud5tor,_. Pan nne & Per Diem posi- year af commericet driving Inc. hiring LPN lo! an otttce ( ...... wt'tieh is tn 740~ 16-7 5- ~ -59 ~ vkMtiDn tions availabte Appty at experience & clean t.AVR. ~hedul1nglalde supeMsor ~ at the '9W· Our 1480 Jacklon Pike. Prior experience with semi- position. ~y at 1480 ~_!______ ,...,._ ... ._,., Galli""lis or phone 441 - durrc;>s and roll-offs is help- Jacbon Pike. GBtlipotis, or Ha...e room m my home to -""~ ... - - • . ~. 1'O'.a I • .,... ~,., t393.'""Competili"' Woges, ful. Contoct Kent at 1100- phone 441 -1 393 core lot' 1. elde"" .., Ia.,. ,...,,. pororo "' mMeage reirl'lbursement and -'62-9365 or tiM out applica- Competitive Wages and care provided! Pnwte pay otnef benettts 1rdudlng lion at www.rftrucktng.com , benefits Including hea!th only. Ca!l Pnscilla Dodrill opportunity.. . . .. heaftttlnlurance. EOE ir:sut01\C8 . 740-388-8193 L..;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;::.;;;;;;,..,;, 1 House for sale in Racine 4BR available 1st week in area. Approx. 4 acres, all July · .ADdison Pike • professionally landscaped. $650/rent - $650/sec dep Ranch style house with 4 NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for bedrooms, living room. din- more info. ing'room,.kitchen, large tam- 1!1'!111"'~-~':""-.., ily room. central air. gas heat MoBILE~ and t fireplace. Addnion ol e large Flortda room com· ___ pl e~ely cedar opens on~o 04 Clayton. 2br. 1 bath 8147 patio & pool area. Heated 1 ~ Mercerville Rd. next 1o ground pool enck>sed by Pf•· school and gas station. 256v~ey fenc 1_ng and land- 8882. 256-6006. 446-2458 scapecl. Fmished 2 car - - - - - - - garallQ attached to house 2BR. 4 miles trom Holzer off and finished & heated 3 car 160. $375 + · security garage unanached. depOsit. 379-.2923 or 446Excellent condition ready to 6865 move in. $25S.OOO.OO, Call : (740)949-2217 2br. References and depos~· - - - - - - - required. 367-()632 HUO Homesl 3 bed. onty _;_:_~----si5,3DO! for listin"S 800 - rtlr. 2ba located Jenctlo Ad 620-4946 ex R019 area , S425 month plus deposit, 1 year lease 304· Middlepon in town .3 Sr. .27:Hi622 or 304-67~ ranch ,2 112 ba1h,2 fire plaoes,hot water heat,cen- Mobile home lot" tor rent m tral air,2 gara.ges.740-~92- Point Pleasant. WV. 4197 $1251month. 741l-388·B128 **NOTit::E•• ®2008 by NEA, Inc. "------~· . 1i Dolt .1 Absolute DP ara. ver/gold coins. . any10K/14K/18K gold }ewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US service teSIOration shop for Classic, Antinue & Muscle currency, proof/mint sets. ... diamond&. MTS Coin Shop. cars currently on the inter151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. national car show circuit 446-2842 Job requirements include (but not limited to) working Juntt cars with or · without on areas such as; ennine, 1;11 titles. 740-388-o884 transmission. brake, various disassembly & reassembly af classic show car5. ;;;;jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1\pt>icant ~also expected to hlwe sOme time manaoeu..,.. • u"ru· ;,..._,._.. ment & customer . seivice aau..r .. ~ ech '------· · skiMs, i.e., answenng 1 calls, ordering parts, etc. An ExceHent way to eam Job can wort( imo full time money. The New Avon . position after ·probationary Cell Marilyn 304-882-2645 perOO . Interested . appli. cants please call 740-949AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 2217 or email resume to Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- tbirdt957@wuizon.net. 675·1429. MoNEY {,()140H"'f" c. ~,t.ID_.;.•~-RENT--_. · ----..1 -------- f) , and calico. 740-992-2335... right look for signs 8--3 Sat seVeral acres of standing 612 8150 hay. Gold Ridge Ad.. a . . (740)992-2648 !ofSale Small Male Jack Russell WANIDI ro Buv Terrier, 4 yrs old, . has all REb .... . . - - - - - - - - . clothes & lots of other stuff 3 miles out Sandhill Rd. on the 1 • 304 54 96 ~--.....~~··-·-·.. - 6:E: D ; I away. 2 Family Yard sale boyS =.:..::~==--Long hair kittens.cufe.Solid ¥1'/ ~.~y~:;:: ml Pf.Pu'AsANf ' ~Qui I Brand New -Restaurant for Lease RT 2 good loCation. Owner has ather irrterests can _ ~ A""""'- ~L.~ <;,t\DOL.b June 26th. l-ee residenoe ~ na..-~ n-...:-if'' r·- ... ! \I llusiNEli!; OPPolnuNrJy ---. ~ . ' YARD SAL£ 3 kittens, litter trained. {700)7Cl!-o90I 4 male puppies. mother Mou'!laln Curr, father unknown. 6--8 weeks old. CaH 379-91-'0 FFIEEftreWoodi _ Cl!l 992 32 r iO .2 Adutl: & 2 ldnens 304-5763073 first""....._ wt Found near Bob Evans . ~ Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge POI.JCIES : ~ v...,. Pubhhlng,........ thll right to Milt,~ or CMCa~.nr ad III:Mftil'l'a. Errors 11'11111 t. NpOitld on 1ha first day of pubiclllion and the T~will ba 1 ; :Wbleforno ~hn the 00111: ail.the apec:e~ br ont,tt.flrst w-tion. W. .t\811 r:MJI:U.I_.fof q kiA or •Xf*"M that mutts ftom h publlalllon or omiuion ol n edW6itiwu•••L Conection wll .,_ .....t.ln 1hoJ .mion. • 8oz ~ _,. . . ••rs ~- • CurNnl me~ • • • All rNI ntN altloardaau•cta .,.. aubjeel to tM Federll fair tb.-lng Act.ot 1t61. • Thl• ••• · ll r 1 r ~only tMIIp ~ .... tnllltint EOE . . . . . . .. will nolla;owl:"'y IOOeiPI.ny acMrtltl"f in riotMIOI'I Glf ttlt tn. wtn1\0I be .-pon.tbtl hM' any month~ ~~~=s ~ '"" .. r:-::-"-C~AR:-L:=:Y-L_e_.-.-.------------,t~, 1/2 G Sh d 6 . erm~ eppar • Lost: long haired & Chihuahua , answers to neute Cocheo, in Pine Grove, 2 112 yr c>d Female Golden Eagle Ridge area. 992-4580 Retriewrtogoodhome304· or"iii5;:;91:;;-4;,;:19:,:1_ _ __ , 743-5753 rW ::~:'::';.~~~ Noon :l Thursday for Sundays 1 Gold Cooch to giwaway 740-208-3()16 ::;:::.::~-:-II 1~ Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. emn In an .cl taken overthi Pfiiiii, - ~~·•I Now you can have borders and C)raphics IL-' oddedtoyourclasslfledods (.~ • All ad1 must be prepaid' D 1 lptiun • l...::lud. It Prtoe • A¥01111 A' l eul 11 & • lndude PhoM Number And~ When fleeded • Adl 5ltould llun 7 .,.,. .. ~-·~-- r -r ~~~~~~~-2:56-6800::_ _ _- - , 'v Paper SUnct.y In-column: 1:0G p.m. Friclay For Sunct.ys Paper • ltart Your Alii Wtth A tcewword • Include Coraplete Should Include Tllesl! Items To Help Get Response ••• ~hilling I Day~s (304) 675-1333 Display Ads Dally In-column : 1:00 p.m. for In-rtton In Next l\egttiter Oear/~irec Monday~Frlday Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to $:00 p.m. Thunder ,I Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.corn www.mydailyregister.oom classijied@!:i~une.com REACH ·oVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ta Place ~rtbune Sentinel arow exception. Along with runs by local racers and the usual headlining jet semi and doorslammer vehicles, Saturday's event featured a ftrst in Thunder Jam history.. Two ef the fastest wheelstanding vehicles ever built were on hand for the event and made a bead-to-head run down the track with frre, sparks and ftreworks bringing the show to a close. Joe 'P,epi' Ur.!>an then made the fmal run of the night in ~he X.-'frerne MaclUne jet semi 1(0 end the evenirtg as ·stofll!S .lllG:Vcld into the area and ended the show prelJlll.turely. But not even the rains Larry t<rumlphoto 'could dampen an otherwjse Tom Agler, driver of the North/South Towing 69 Camar6 super charged thunder car, does flawless night. The evening began with a burnout prior to his run during the O'Reilly Thunder Jam Saturday Night at Kanwaha Valley • runs by 'l ocal racers foi- Motorsports Park in Southside. W.Va. IGwed ~y the first of two F-104 aircraft engine that favorite Bob Motz ·continAs for Saturday, the runs by the super charged devoured 100 gallons of ues to ·recover from a scary show once again filled the 1hunder' vehides. Each of . kerosene per run, Urban put · accident one year prior at , stands as fans continue to the eight machines on hand on an impressive show once · Kanawha .Valley flock to the event that has went head·to41ead; not only during the day and the other Motorsports Park. Sitting at now become a summer traon clock, •b.ut :priQr to their under the blanket of night. the start line prior to his dition in the Tri-State area. runs with duel bum outs fill- Prior to each of his two runs run, Motz's jet semi caught And it is that show that has ing the track with ~smoke. I Urban warmed up the fire with him still inside as made Thunder Jam one of · The drivers of the suph machine with a lengthy fire · track workers rushed to pull the largest traveling motorcharged vehicles traveled trail follow'e d by a solo~n . him from the burning vehi- sports events in the world. from as far as Indiana and that nearly brought tiiCY cle at last year's Thunder "The super charged thunMichigan for Saturday's bouse down - literally. Jam event. der cars are always a big show with prize money While everyone walked hit with the burnout show The force from the jet being awarded to the top engine during takeoff shook away from the accident, the and Pepi Urban, who is dridrivers. pictures off the walls and memory of that incident ving the big jet truck , he is Jimmy DeAngelo, driving nearly sent computers tum- remained fresh on the the guy we use in other the worlds only 19SO bling in the operations minds of Kanawha Valley parts of the country and I Studebaker wheefsta.nding tower behind the track. officials as they dedicated know that he is going to f1tetruck, lhen made a 80io While no actual damage the evening to Motz and the put on the same kind of run followed by a run from · was done, the blast created two ttaclt workers who show people have come to Nelaon in the Cool Bus, a by the 7.3 ton vehicle iup- pulled him from the burn- expect from the jet semi· one of • kind 1/3 scale plied the th~nder fans came ina vehil!le, Frank Wingo truck s that we have had · wbeel•tandlna ICI!ool bua. to see. ani1 Oary Lacey. . here for yean," Botb vehlclu made solo But while the show went "We want to make sure Marchyshyn said . "This run1 before going head-to- off without incident, there everyone knows • how event keeps arowing head later in the evening. we are,'' because we keep it exciting was still one. tbina missing appreciatl ve In between Urban Saturday mght. Marchyshyn said. "It was a and new. Never have we brought the fans to . their Urban, who lives in serious accident and the raced two wheel-stonders feet. S ~aso ta, Florida, was whole team here performed against each· other and it is Driving an I 8,000 horse- brought in for Saturday's well to make sure it wasn't events like this that keep power jet semi featuring an show while regular fan more seriol!s." people coming back." - Sentinel - 3o ..,....Jb;.,;., ; . , i Drive, from $ to $ /1 365 560 _ Equal _ _ 740 446 2568 Housing Opponunity TMis mslitution fs an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer _:....:.._ _ _ __ CONVENIENTLY Lo¢"T· MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ED & AFfORDABLE! RENT. 103, Georges Creek TownhouSe apartments. Rd. 441 -1111 and/or small houses FOR RENT Call {740)441 ·1111 ====~===~ riO llol9.s •"'R Roo' L..--::ioi:iiiii-_.1 ;or application & mtormabon Ellm View A partments 2&3BR apts. $385 and up t991mo13 beet. 2 bath . Bank CIA; WID Hookup, Tenant Repo1 (5"" down. 20 years. pays electnc . EHO aoto APR ) for listings BOo· 620 -4941i "' · R0 27 (304)882·3017 - - - - - - - Grwctoua Uving t and 2 lbr $375/monlll. 3br Bedroom Apto at VIllage SSOOtmooth in Syracuse. Manor and Rtwrside Api:S. In deposit Hud ~- No Pets. Middleport, from $32 7 to {304)£75·5332 weekends $592. 740-992·5064 Equol HouSing <Jwortund-,. 740 _59 t-026S ------2 bedroom house lor rent. Middleport, Beech St ., 2 br no pets. (740) 992-5858 furnished apanment. utilities paid. deposit & references. 2-3 bedroom n~ce. 2-story. no pets. (740)992..()165 LR. FR. Dining. t acre. 5 - ' - - - - - mileS from Holzer. sewage- N. 3rd A"' . M<ddloport 2 bt t111sh pd. Fenoed ba<*yard. furnished apa rtment. no $(1()0 monthly 7<l0--388-IX>" pets. depOsit · & rete.renoes . or 304-593-5616 (740)992.0165 �hge Bz • The Daily Seruinel Sonoma fromPageBl · think he's a really good road . racer. So I think you ' ve got ~give that guy a lot of Cred1t for his talent To be able to get their car up front and maintain the position ... I would not have bet on that.n David Gilliland finished .a career-best second and was followed by Gordon, Clint Bowyer and £asey Mears. Montoya was sixth, followed by Jlyan Newman, Matt Kenseth, Carl Edwanls and Tony· .Stewart. 1be race was fairly clean. .unli.l me closing laps. . www.mydallysentinel.com own banle. Montoya moved through . the field early and took the lead until Busch grabbed it from him. But Montoya was spun by Marcos Ambrose while running second, and th dr - " h e contact op~""" t e . Colombian to 14th. Ambrose was later spun by Sadler, and the. contact came as be was mifting causing him to break· his geadlox. Ambrose, who was nmoing fifth in his Sprint Cup Series debut, wound up 4~. for Busch, it w,as the rem-t.> be oocde(l after a n-us-~ trating two week-s. He won eadier lhls mooth at 'Dover, chen em!Jarlald ·on -his bis•' ....,;. ·~" f ..._ tone u.ptc o wu:;o:; races at 1hree different tracks in three days. Although be finisbed sec. ood in Truck Series race, li le f hi . the rst g ·o . s JOurney, bC wreclred bis Cup car in ~ce the next day before i)etting off to the Nationwide . Se • He "NN'eeked · nes race. . . m that event ·amt fi~sbed · ' 32od, ·dlcn ~ . m 1be. I : David Reuitmann brought out a late caution when .a · flat tire caused him to run :off course and into a wall of :tires. That set up a ~ ·with six laps to go, and :Tony Stewart quicldy . M M ., :passed Jarrue • c un:ay LOI' :second. But :a spin by KieVin Harvick .as lbc:y entered Tum 4 started a cllain-reac:tion ccisb that .took Stewart ~ut of oontention for cbal- ~noe:aud . .bed~ ·lenging his teammate fur 'N' de. ~de m laSt · ):h · amon~1 race, as we11 • . ~;.vhm. 't .t, 't' and decided after not to hop . ' aven seen I so I s all over the country tbis :not .fair to co~ment on weekend to compete in the that, Stewart satd. lower series' events in . _It set up a final restart Milwaukee. :W!~ three laps to go .and . Still, he was in a bear of a :CJIIliland arul (lordon hoed mood all weekend as lle t~p behmd Busch.•He pulled struggled 10 get comfortable _out to another 1nsurmount- in his Toyota. The Joe Gibbs able lead, but a wreck Racing team made a slew of ·between Scott Pruett and 'Denny Hamlin brought out changes to _the . car on a red-flag so NASCAR. Sautrday, and II patd off for oould clean the track. The . yet another tnp to V1ctory stoppage lasted 12 minutes, L~e . forcing Busch to sit idle and We unloaded he~ an~ ,tbink about the impendi11g we were . ab~?lutely JUnk; . •three-lap sprint to the finish. Busch satd. lt was a bad • Busch once again moved feehnjl. but these guys out to a large lead, and the worked so hard. It's just only real races for position phenomena! that we're able were back in the pack. to be bere m VICtory Lane Montoya jockeyed. for posi- - never before on a road .tion with Mears and Elliott course, in the Cup Series, so .Sadler, while Kenseth, this is definitely really, realEdwards and Dale ly speciaL We came a long Earnhardt Jr. m.,unted their ways with .this thing." me Indians I'm still frustrated," Byrd said. Byrd matched his loss total from last season, when fromPageBl be was 15-8. He dropped bis it - . because if the ball gets thiro straight start since recording bis lOOth career · .by him, Jhonny 's going to victorv on 1une 6 at Detroit, score." -1 aUowmg four runs and Chad Billingsley (6-7) ·s even bits over seven allowed three runs and eight inili.ngs. 1'he right~hander is hits in five innings for the l-7 with a 7.19 ERA on the Dodgers, throwing · 108 road pitches. All of Cleveland's "He did a good 1·ab kee.n-: runs came in the third on an "" · RBl.single by Ryan Garto ·in~ in the game," M~ . satd. "Eve!)'hocly had the and run-scoring groundouts mind-set that we were going by Shin-Son Choo and to slay 018gressive and bit Casey Blake. -the first fastball we saw. "He looked like he was 1bat's what we did in the getting a 'linle frustrated ftrst inning, and then he a couple of g roundballs · bet finding holes and walldng a made an .adjustment w e few guys," Martin said. "I be was throwing a lot more off-speed stuff the second just told him that once and .third time ·throu~ the thing_s happen, you can't d kee · th ball .ch~ them. So you've just dli.tteup ·an , pmg · · e ·got t<l keep your head in the . 0 n m~jb Joe ·game and keep battlinjl. He Beirne! lind K~~~athan did enough to keep us m the Br-oxton h pitched .an · · be& ""~ 1-~sbi game and keep the lead." Cleveland's starting mrnng ' •Gre ........ ruto finished for his · ll th save in -pitchers have failed to gG at 14 attempts. least five innings in only seven of the team •s last 61 Peralta was moved up ro . ·g ames. Byrd (3-8) appeared the cleanup spot fm d!e second time !ibis season and to be heading in that direc- went 2-for-3 with a walk. tion for the fourth time in his last five outings . ,Hebl~die In~~~ lo ,b ack. · Juan Pierre led off .the lG· ...,.. ex«a-mm11g IWIDS . 'first with a single, Matt with ,a. ~g tw.o-ruri .Kemp followed with · a double•in the lrOdt inning of ground-rule double and Friday night's series opener James Loney drove in both and a go-ahelld RBI :single .of them with another dou- in the II th on Saturday. ble. Martin then hit a 2-2 Notes: Omar Vizquel fastball into the. left-field Should expect quite a homepavilion for his seventh coming Tuesday when the home run. It was the 20th Indians host his San 'allowed by Byrd, who Francisco Giants in the .reached that figure for the opener of a.rtbree-game .foutth straight season. series. The !!-time Gold "That was obviously all ·Glove winner, who .·broke 'tbe offense we could Luis Aparicio's majGr· muster," manager Joe Torre league 'record for most said. "He had a very low games played .a t SS on May pitch count today. He 30, returns to Cleveland for ,throws a lot of strikes, 'but t:be fmt time since signing you still have to make up with the Giants as a free your mind what you want to agent on Nov. Hi, 2004. He bit When you keep looking spent 11 seasons with the for the last pitch he threw, Tribe, helping them reach that's when you get into the playoffs six times and ·trouble. We need more the World Series in 1995 'patience. We've got to ·have and 1997.... Byrd wu the a plan." winnina pitcher for Byrd retired 12 of his next Cleveland in Torre's final 13 bat1Crs and limlted the· II Yankees manqer Dodaers to just two •lnJlea - the AL dl vi1lon terie• .a~Mt Manin'• home.r. Both cllncber, which the Indiana •of them were in the fiflh w011 ~ ln the Bronx. ... with none out, but Byrd . Billlgaaley hit two baiters In retited Kemp on 1 double- ·the tint three lnnina•· The play arounder and aot lndlabl have been plunked a Loney to fly out. major leque-biah S4 time1. "I JUst have to be positive , Last season, opposina and look at the fact that I pitchers bit 80 Cleveland came back and made some batters to set a franchise good pitches_after that. But record. s· aame i.• Monday, June 23, zooB www.mydailysentinel.com James, Wade set to restore US basketball pride BY TOM WITIIERS ASSOCIATED PRESS now," . James said. "We have one goal , and that's to win a gold medaL We're very excited about it. We don ' t worry about the rest. We worry about getting in shape and getting ready to win a gold medal, that's our only concern." · James was joined at bis "King for Kids Bike-athon" bv Wade, Cavaliers coach Mike Brown, former Indians center fielder Kenny Lofton and NBA great Spencer Haywood, the leading scorer on the 1968 U.S. team that won gold in Mexico City. More than 2,000 riders took part in 'the event in James· hometown. While James' spot on the U.S. ro sier was a given, Wade ' s wasn ' t assured until recently. His season ended in Mar~h. shut down by a left knee tJJat never was right following surgery in 2007. Wade has been in Chicago working · out s·i nce. early May, and while he was there, both James and New Orlean s Hornets guard Chris Paul - also expected ro be named to the U.S. team - joined their good friend to help him polish his g:ame . "One thing that really helped my confidence was when LeBron and C.P.. :came to Chicago and we played together," said Wade, who missed 31 ,g ames last season, an absence that sent the Heat plummeting to a 15-67 record. "We really took it up a notch and it was very competitive and I was doing what I nonnally do, so I was feeling good." Colangelo came to Chicago to see Wade play and came away convinced the 6-foot-4 guard was healthy. Wade never wondered whether he'd be able to get ready. "It's all about me being healthy," he said. "I've never .doubted my talent. It's just making sure I' m healthy for the long hauL Once I knew that weeks and weeks ago, then I was · confident in moving forward." For James ·and Wade. ~rtbune playing with so many other top players will be a luxury they don't get during the regul~r season. Instead of havmg to do almost everything to help their . team s win. they'll have plenty of help. " We get 12 guys that can he ·out on the court for a long period of time. so it's not like on our respective team s where we're the only go-to guys , where every time we come down on the offensive end we ' re the guy they have to go to." James said. " If we wanted to on Team USA, we could go to Kobe Bryant 20 straight possession s. We can go to Carmel Anthony 20 straight possessions. We can to go D-Wade 20 straight possessions. It's not like we ' re going to be exerting a lot of energy like we would if we were ori the Cavs or the Heat." Proceeds from the bikea-than will be djvided among the Akron Area YMCA. the Akron Urban League and the LeBron James Family Foundation. CLASSIFIED AKRON LeBron James and Dwyane Wade cruised city streets on bicycles Saturday for chanty. Soon, the NBA superstars will be touring China for gold. James · and Wade have been selected to play on the U.S. Olympic ··b asketball Iteam, wbiob will be rormally introduced ' Monday by ,o oacb ' Milke Krzyze~lci , 'ami USA Basketball managing director Jerry Colangelo, The 12-man squad, whioh will also include NBA MVP Kobe Bryant, Jason Kidd .and Carmelo Anthony, will tty <to win a gold medal that has eluded the Americans ·s ince 1996. This will be the second Olympics for Clevelaiid'''S James and Miami ' s Wade, Who were on.the Ame~can teamthat fi!l1sbed a dJsappomtmg thud and won a bronze medal at the Athens Games in 2004 . " I-t's easy to focus on USA Basketball nght ---------------------------------------)lear; · he joked. fuw: ~i_ngles aru:ltwo walkS, l!l Oakhmd. handing rookie Johnny " Andy is back to being . Cueto, who has lost three after winning Cueto (5-8) a 'hard-luck Andy," GiJ:ardi said. "H~'s starts in three straight, flashed the loss. Both departed foUGwbeen on a nice little run. fromPageBl ing .a rain delay in the mid- He'·s been abig-gamepitch- nasty stuff that's made him so tough at times ·this year. dle.lilftbe sixth. · erfor a 'loog,t ime." They Josi reliever Kyle Despite an mjury-deplet- He yielded one run and four · Griffey pulled Farnsworth to injury, how- Famsworth 's eighth-Inning ed rotation, New , York hits in five innings, striking ever, when he tried to bare- pitch into the front row of starters .are 6--1. ,with a 1 .11 out seven and walking none. hand Brandon Phillips' right-field seats for ' bis ' , ElRAirithe.;p.l!St 1.0 games. Notes: It is . Pettitte's infield single in the ei_ghth. eighth home. run this ~ ., PjlU;itr.e pi.ulhed out of ·a longest scoreless stretch Farnsworth received three and first at Yankee Stadium ltiases-iGadcd. . ~c-out )am since a career-best 23stitches between his right since May 8, I!J99, \With .in.dle f~!lhen' ~scaped inning streak in 1997. . .. ring finger and pinky. New · Seattle. Reds 38 Edwin ,-~ 1roo'bl~ m the SIXth. York manager Joe Girardi New York is scheduled to . After~·a :S()-miliute delay, Encarnacion left in the third said he doesn't anticipate move into a sparkling new Derek Jeter ·gpened the bot- with lower back spasms. He the right-hander needing a ballpark next season. tom of llhe sixth with a sin- is da}' to day.... Griffey was stint on the disabled list. "lt's always been fun," gle off' Gary ~ajewski. Cinctnnati's DH again. He "It happenecl in A-ball , Griffey said. "If you can't Hideki Matsu1 .sing'l!lflwith has 19 career homers at same exact spot," get hyped here, tllen you two outs .and Giamllii 1hit .an· Yankee Stadium. Farnsworth .said. "If I had can't do it anywhere." ·Opposite-field drive that Farnsworth became the time to think about it, The ball was caught by a sliced away from Hopper in 384th pitcher to give up a there's no way I would have smiling fan wearing a Reds left :field with help frqm the home run to Griffey. ... done it. It happened so shirt, and the crowd of · w.ind. Baker benched the slumpquick. Just reaction. · ... '5 4,234 gave Griffey a The two-ruq ,double, off ing Dunn for a day. Dunn is Hopefully I won't miss any stan~ ovation as he · feremy Alfeldt, ma4e it 3-0. mired in a 6-for-55 skid .... time." roun <the bases. , . Jm:ge Posada acldclll :an RBI .Pettitte 's seven pickoffs .this Mariano Rivera came oii season are his most since he "lt was nice. lenjoyed ·it.~ -dou~. . .: ..- . and got fgur outs for 'his said Griffey, who hit 'Ne. · Giambi also 10ingled ,l ead- . had seven in 200 I. ... The 21st save in 21 chances. 600 on June 9 at Florida. injl <Iff ,the fifth and went to Yankees are off Monday Cincinnati put runners at the; Pettitte is 5-0 wjth a 3.61 thiFd on Posada"sdouble off . before beginning a threecomers in the ninth before ERA in his last seven starts. -Oueto. Cano followed with game series Tuesday night Rivera struck out pinch-hit- He has won three straight . a long sacrifice fly. · in Pittsburgh, their first .trip ter Adam Dunn and retired since giving up 10 runs in a Giambi finished with to the Steel City since losNorris Hopper on a come·- no-decision June 7 against three hits and his second ing the 1960 World Series on Bill Mazeroski's-famous ' Kansas City, allowing only · stolen base. backer. "I might go 40-4 this home run in Game 7. · Pettitte (8'5) allowed only a second-inning run June 12 on Reds Gallia County OH '·. In One Week With Us .ca,;:...":v... (7!~2 To446-2342 (7!?a! To~!~~~~~& Word Ads HOW ~~!~f:N ·~ Olllo Vollly WI the right to - . rejoct or .,...... ony ICI .. 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Call _ _ , benef1ts, and Par'.·T1me _ 1 800 835 5277 Ext.1.27 or Fax (304)347- Pres~~ Teachers with No . benefits 1n Athens County ema1 1 9728 ci ftk KVC . tor the 2008-2009 School ~gra8i~Of~E 1 IS Year. Appllcantsmust holda qu un mp oyer valid Tea Cning License/Certificate in Pre Local ~~me t:le~lth Agency Kinderganen. These posinow .hlnng HH,As. STN~'s. 1ions are 9-mon_th contracts. CNA 5· . PCA s. Fle~lble Salary will be based on scheduling. Call 74 0-44!- experience and certtfica13n tiorv'licensure according to Ia ched I S b it I I· LPN Dlairwd High Gas sa ry 5 u e. u m e Prices Hurting Your Budget? ler of interest to John D. Work Locally & Get Ahead. Costanzo. . Supertln~ent. Interview Are Now Being Athens-Meigs Educat.l onal 5 ~~ Condue1ed For A ~~r~~ced ~enter, Professional LPN 2 JC an.th •enOuHe, · 8 u' ., 08 ~ ens 4 57 01 Midnights. 2 Eve nings. Appli~tion Deadline· Ju~ AppNcants Mus! Possess A 27 2008 J<]O P m. Th<! Team Spirit With ' · · · · The Ability To Interact With A.MESC is an ~qual E~cjerlu Residents & Their 0 P P 0 r ~ u n 1 t 'i Famili~s. Medications EmployerlProvtder. KvC· Ba<*ground & Supervisory PIKeltoWortlt Skills A Plus But Not . Required. Benefits Include· If you are looking for: Competitive Walles, Pard U Sl 5Qih Vacation, Paid Meals t Available lnsunince. • Empl"f98 Health aod d Discoums & Wellness Programs More Interested t On-Sne OOctor Profes~oneis. May Gall Or • Prolesaional Work Stop By Monday-Sun . i)-4 . Atmosphere 1113 , Washington . St. . Rawn"'"""'. WV 273·58.93. c.lllntue_, to Aelerences Required EO.E. ~~SS!i.ln~s chedute .n ht••*- 1011¥ -87 7-463-6247 E-2347 Non CCL driwr needed k>r wanted: Front Desk Clerk, must be computer literate. customer service ex.Perience preferred. Must be willing to WOf1( any shift. Apply In person at the Gallipolis H9Jiday Inn. No phOne calls 9 ;;;,·~~--...., eP·1;;as;;e ~~~~ TO LoAN ~ i FOR RENT I Smoots INmrucnoN I · Borrow Smart. Contact place. great view, (304)882· the Ohio Division "'f Financial Institution's Office of Consumer 3021 , $53,000 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unturVery nice 4br. 2 ba on Kineon Or in Gallipolis. Ourte n~shed. and houses in Affairs Ba:oRE you refi- neighborhood on dead end nance your home Of street. Large -? car garage obtain a loan . BEWARE . ancl1inished basement. 749of requests tor any large 256-1109 a dvance payment5 of r .._ _ fees or insurance. Call the l~IUDII..I:.S~ Office of consumer fOR ALE r .... Affairs toll free at 1-866278-vvv w3 ~ ,..., 1earn "n the licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley PublisMing Compan,) . i ~10NAL ~'KFS 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 · riO lfoME<; FOR SALt: 97 141C70 3Br, 2Ba . on a re nted lot. $13,500 nego· tia~ . 740-245-5466 leave a message . I Brand new 3bed 2bath on -+- haH acre in Pt. P~asant. L. Ave 3b lb OWNER FINANCE AVAIL2712 1 lnCO n . r. . a. ABLE. 740-446-3570 with detached O\ler s1zed ~-----garage. call for details Federal Funds JUSt released $78,000 motivated · seller. for Land Owners. No clos304-675-6757, 304-610- ing cost and ZERO DOWN! 1313 or Assist 2 Sale 304- Will do Land 755-2980 Improvements. Bankruptcy .., Anentlonl L ~ . "NO oca1company v1'"nng DOWN PAVMENf pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of Ianting. 1~010 fi:ncn-.g r1 1 1' i 1A r .--------. All-"- -ling lnth'.o new popr •• •ubfecttotheFedenll FairttouaingActot 1161 wh~ IMkn ft lltepl to f ldverti:'~ =:;; be..a: ...._,Of 1•• "* . 1 AP.UI1\tENJS . 1-llll RJ.~'T . ::~~Yd;~it ~~~:=~~~~ pets. 740-992-2218. ------1br all utilities pd. also 2 br aII uti'I"ities p d. near downtown Po1nt Pleasant 304360 163 -------1BR Apt · W/D hookups · satelme TV incl. w/rent . close to hospital. Call 740339•0362 ------1b"1 Apt . ve 1y quite . deck O\ler looking the Ohio. AU utilities included Call 304675·5751 dep & ref a must. -o 2 bedroom apartment for rent in "Middleport . no pets. ~(140_)9". 9_2-_58_58 _ _ __ 2t2 3rd Ave . 3 rooms and bath. furnished . no pets. A nt De -44 0 + p. 740 1-0245 .2BA apt . C/A. (740) 441 0194 ------.2BR efficiency apt. very nice . completely furnished 1\f, lmens. app!.. furn .. $800 per month . $500 deposi1 Also. 1BA apt utilities lncluded $SOO per monlh $SOO deposit =~r,...~a~phcatl~~5 S1Gopll 81 1 o· Vt71nen~,ry ' 1 7 740:~~~~or ~~~3 :2490 -------- & Bad Credit OK.~'!:t! '\~ 2bl. S460. Jbr. $540 month, same Oeposrt plus electnc. washer. dryer . llOo<*up, No Pets. 304-674New 3 Bedroom homes from 0023 or 304-610-0776 · $214 .36 per month. lndudes 5 bedrooms ava 446-3384 . ;e~nyp [;~~~~· 2~~very =~~~ ":s. atw:=~ d. & n pe ect ere it-'J · ~~pted b h· Lo-r.; & aymenl t cou d e 1 e Aan:A.GE same as ren . Mortgage Locators. 100 G u· C (740)367-0000 Surtabl:c;;shome~;. gre~; ·hunting area. 419-23Q-7~ ess Galllpolio c.- CO'.Iogo {Cereers Close To Home) Call Today' 700~367. H !Oil-214-0452 6 80 Ct 3b d 2. 2006, x 2oocion16 2 batn . bed 2 b' h Fleetwood 2 at · 1999 Fortune 3 bed .2 ~th. Daytime 388-0000. even•ng _2<-.. 5-_ 92_1_3_ _ _ _ _ 2008 3 bedroom 2 bam sectional home $279 per month ._ 7671 . 740. 38:.r ;o PRof 4 I 16X80 3 "•" ~room 2 B at h Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $230 per month . 740-385_ • 9948 mortgage broker or lender ts properly • • r: . NewHaven, 3br., 2bath, 4 acres. hrn tub. gas log fire- tow truck operator Willtra1n. 7-40-388-8547 wwwga~reeu:ollyedu ...... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .-.ocreo•led Memt)er AQCfttln'"9 FEDERAL jotailllocieion.com Office Adminlstr&tOI need- C"ouncf tor lrldtP£ri!Oenl ColllgK 12746 POSTAL JOBS -;;;;:;;~;;;;o;i;;;-- ed. MUST HAVE extensiVe •nd$cho016 70 181 $17.89-$28.27/hr.. now hir· Ragle Dump Drinrw working knowledge of MS MN..HJ.AN}:x:JUt;i ~=;:.;on mg. For application and tree R&J Trucking is seeking Excel program ~ strong ' · 1 · n gQ\'Ornemtlnt )ob Info. call q<Ullified COL-A drivers to aer:ounting skilled and pay:;,;:~~::.. American Aseoc. of Labor 1· operate semi-dumps for rotl 8KP&fiei1Cit. Position is in Pel Cremations. cau 740origin, or-~ ..-,tiOfl to 913-599-8226, 2..,... omp. roglonal r~ W. looture the Biclwoll, OH area. M-F 9. . ·446-3745 . .-..,.""" serv. anill1enl home tir'n&, health 5• no benefits. pay defen- ,._ _....,._ _ _.., ....... ICII, ... - - , - - - - - - and dental Insurance, dant upon el<pe!'ience. WAN11D d~: Ohio Valley Home Health,. 40t(k), vocation, bonus poy, Lea"' a rno558ge. • To Do Inc. hiring STNA, CNA. and safety awards Qualified 740-44t-7360 L.--~--_.1 This 1aw ; 1 will not Home Health Aides & opplteaniS must be """23 - - - - - - - All T ..,. lrnooh<ttJ8 Personal C.re Aides. Futl ..yfS.. have B minimum of 1 Ohio \/alley Home Health, Block~~ :t~~te. edwcrtiauuud5tor,_. Pan nne & Per Diem posi- year af commericet driving Inc. hiring LPN lo! an otttce ( ...... wt'tieh is tn 740~ 16-7 5- ~ -59 ~ vkMtiDn tions availabte Appty at experience & clean t.AVR. ~hedul1nglalde supeMsor ~ at the '9W· Our 1480 Jacklon Pike. Prior experience with semi- position. ~y at 1480 ~_!______ ,...,._ ... ._,., Galli""lis or phone 441 - durrc;>s and roll-offs is help- Jacbon Pike. GBtlipotis, or Ha...e room m my home to -""~ ... - - • . ~. 1'O'.a I • .,... ~,., t393.'""Competili"' Woges, ful. Contoct Kent at 1100- phone 441 -1 393 core lot' 1. elde"" .., Ia.,. ,...,,. pororo "' mMeage reirl'lbursement and -'62-9365 or tiM out applica- Competitive Wages and care provided! Pnwte pay otnef benettts 1rdudlng lion at www.rftrucktng.com , benefits Including hea!th only. Ca!l Pnscilla Dodrill opportunity.. . . .. heaftttlnlurance. EOE ir:sut01\C8 . 740-388-8193 L..;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;::.;;;;;;,..,;, 1 House for sale in Racine 4BR available 1st week in area. Approx. 4 acres, all July · .ADdison Pike • professionally landscaped. $650/rent - $650/sec dep Ranch style house with 4 NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for bedrooms, living room. din- more info. ing'room,.kitchen, large tam- 1!1'!111"'~-~':""-.., ily room. central air. gas heat MoBILE~ and t fireplace. Addnion ol e large Flortda room com· ___ pl e~ely cedar opens on~o 04 Clayton. 2br. 1 bath 8147 patio & pool area. Heated 1 ~ Mercerville Rd. next 1o ground pool enck>sed by Pf•· school and gas station. 256v~ey fenc 1_ng and land- 8882. 256-6006. 446-2458 scapecl. Fmished 2 car - - - - - - - garallQ attached to house 2BR. 4 miles trom Holzer off and finished & heated 3 car 160. $375 + · security garage unanached. depOsit. 379-.2923 or 446Excellent condition ready to 6865 move in. $25S.OOO.OO, Call : (740)949-2217 2br. References and depos~· - - - - - - - required. 367-()632 HUO Homesl 3 bed. onty _;_:_~----si5,3DO! for listin"S 800 - rtlr. 2ba located Jenctlo Ad 620-4946 ex R019 area , S425 month plus deposit, 1 year lease 304· Middlepon in town .3 Sr. .27:Hi622 or 304-67~ ranch ,2 112 ba1h,2 fire plaoes,hot water heat,cen- Mobile home lot" tor rent m tral air,2 gara.ges.740-~92- Point Pleasant. WV. 4197 $1251month. 741l-388·B128 **NOTit::E•• ®2008 by NEA, Inc. "------~· . 1i Dolt .1 Absolute DP ara. ver/gold coins. . any10K/14K/18K gold }ewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US service teSIOration shop for Classic, Antinue & Muscle currency, proof/mint sets. ... diamond&. MTS Coin Shop. cars currently on the inter151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. national car show circuit 446-2842 Job requirements include (but not limited to) working Juntt cars with or · without on areas such as; ennine, 1;11 titles. 740-388-o884 transmission. brake, various disassembly & reassembly af classic show car5. ;;;;jp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1\pt>icant ~also expected to hlwe sOme time manaoeu..,.. • u"ru· ;,..._,._.. ment & customer . seivice aau..r .. ~ ech '------· · skiMs, i.e., answenng 1 calls, ordering parts, etc. An ExceHent way to eam Job can wort( imo full time money. The New Avon . position after ·probationary Cell Marilyn 304-882-2645 perOO . Interested . appli. cants please call 740-949AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 2217 or email resume to Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- tbirdt957@wuizon.net. 675·1429. MoNEY {,()140H"'f" c. ~,t.ID_.;.•~-RENT--_. · ----..1 -------- f) , and calico. 740-992-2335... right look for signs 8--3 Sat seVeral acres of standing 612 8150 hay. Gold Ridge Ad.. a . . (740)992-2648 !ofSale Small Male Jack Russell WANIDI ro Buv Terrier, 4 yrs old, . has all REb .... . . - - - - - - - - . clothes & lots of other stuff 3 miles out Sandhill Rd. on the 1 • 304 54 96 ~--.....~~··-·-·.. - 6:E: D ; I away. 2 Family Yard sale boyS =.:..::~==--Long hair kittens.cufe.Solid ¥1'/ ~.~y~:;:: ml Pf.Pu'AsANf ' ~Qui I Brand New -Restaurant for Lease RT 2 good loCation. Owner has ather irrterests can _ ~ A""""'- ~L.~ <;,t\DOL.b June 26th. l-ee residenoe ~ na..-~ n-...:-if'' r·- ... ! \I llusiNEli!; OPPolnuNrJy ---. ~ . ' YARD SAL£ 3 kittens, litter trained. {700)7Cl!-o90I 4 male puppies. mother Mou'!laln Curr, father unknown. 6--8 weeks old. CaH 379-91-'0 FFIEEftreWoodi _ Cl!l 992 32 r iO .2 Adutl: & 2 ldnens 304-5763073 first""....._ wt Found near Bob Evans . ~ Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge POI.JCIES : ~ v...,. Pubhhlng,........ thll right to Milt,~ or CMCa~.nr ad III:Mftil'l'a. Errors 11'11111 t. NpOitld on 1ha first day of pubiclllion and the T~will ba 1 ; :Wbleforno ~hn the 00111: ail.the apec:e~ br ont,tt.flrst w-tion. W. .t\811 r:MJI:U.I_.fof q kiA or •Xf*"M that mutts ftom h publlalllon or omiuion ol n edW6itiwu•••L Conection wll .,_ .....t.ln 1hoJ .mion. • 8oz ~ _,. . . ••rs ~- • CurNnl me~ • • • All rNI ntN altloardaau•cta .,.. aubjeel to tM Federll fair tb.-lng Act.ot 1t61. • Thl• ••• · ll r 1 r ~only tMIIp ~ .... tnllltint EOE . . . . . . .. will nolla;owl:"'y IOOeiPI.ny acMrtltl"f in riotMIOI'I Glf ttlt tn. wtn1\0I be .-pon.tbtl hM' any month~ ~~~=s ~ '"" .. r:-::-"-C~AR:-L:=:Y-L_e_.-.-.------------,t~, 1/2 G Sh d 6 . erm~ eppar • Lost: long haired & Chihuahua , answers to neute Cocheo, in Pine Grove, 2 112 yr c>d Female Golden Eagle Ridge area. 992-4580 Retriewrtogoodhome304· or"iii5;:;91:;;-4;,;:19:,:1_ _ __ , 743-5753 rW ::~:'::';.~~~ Noon :l Thursday for Sundays 1 Gold Cooch to giwaway 740-208-3()16 ::;:::.::~-:-II 1~ Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. emn In an .cl taken overthi Pfiiiii, - ~~·•I Now you can have borders and C)raphics IL-' oddedtoyourclasslfledods (.~ • All ad1 must be prepaid' D 1 lptiun • l...::lud. It Prtoe • A¥01111 A' l eul 11 & • lndude PhoM Number And~ When fleeded • Adl 5ltould llun 7 .,.,. .. ~-·~-- r -r ~~~~~~~-2:56-6800::_ _ _- - , 'v Paper SUnct.y In-column: 1:0G p.m. Friclay For Sunct.ys Paper • ltart Your Alii Wtth A tcewword • Include Coraplete Should Include Tllesl! Items To Help Get Response ••• ~hilling I Day~s (304) 675-1333 Display Ads Dally In-column : 1:00 p.m. for In-rtton In Next l\egttiter Oear/~irec Monday~Frlday Monday thru Friday · 8:00 a.m. to $:00 p.m. Thunder ,I Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.corn www.mydailyregister.oom classijied@!:i~une.com REACH ·oVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ta Place ~rtbune Sentinel arow exception. Along with runs by local racers and the usual headlining jet semi and doorslammer vehicles, Saturday's event featured a ftrst in Thunder Jam history.. Two ef the fastest wheelstanding vehicles ever built were on hand for the event and made a bead-to-head run down the track with frre, sparks and ftreworks bringing the show to a close. Joe 'P,epi' Ur.!>an then made the fmal run of the night in ~he X.-'frerne MaclUne jet semi 1(0 end the evenirtg as ·stofll!S .lllG:Vcld into the area and ended the show prelJlll.turely. But not even the rains Larry t<rumlphoto 'could dampen an otherwjse Tom Agler, driver of the North/South Towing 69 Camar6 super charged thunder car, does flawless night. The evening began with a burnout prior to his run during the O'Reilly Thunder Jam Saturday Night at Kanwaha Valley • runs by 'l ocal racers foi- Motorsports Park in Southside. W.Va. IGwed ~y the first of two F-104 aircraft engine that favorite Bob Motz ·continAs for Saturday, the runs by the super charged devoured 100 gallons of ues to ·recover from a scary show once again filled the 1hunder' vehides. Each of . kerosene per run, Urban put · accident one year prior at , stands as fans continue to the eight machines on hand on an impressive show once · Kanawha .Valley flock to the event that has went head·to41ead; not only during the day and the other Motorsports Park. Sitting at now become a summer traon clock, •b.ut :priQr to their under the blanket of night. the start line prior to his dition in the Tri-State area. runs with duel bum outs fill- Prior to each of his two runs run, Motz's jet semi caught And it is that show that has ing the track with ~smoke. I Urban warmed up the fire with him still inside as made Thunder Jam one of · The drivers of the suph machine with a lengthy fire · track workers rushed to pull the largest traveling motorcharged vehicles traveled trail follow'e d by a solo~n . him from the burning vehi- sports events in the world. from as far as Indiana and that nearly brought tiiCY cle at last year's Thunder "The super charged thunMichigan for Saturday's bouse down - literally. Jam event. der cars are always a big show with prize money While everyone walked hit with the burnout show The force from the jet being awarded to the top engine during takeoff shook away from the accident, the and Pepi Urban, who is dridrivers. pictures off the walls and memory of that incident ving the big jet truck , he is Jimmy DeAngelo, driving nearly sent computers tum- remained fresh on the the guy we use in other the worlds only 19SO bling in the operations minds of Kanawha Valley parts of the country and I Studebaker wheefsta.nding tower behind the track. officials as they dedicated know that he is going to f1tetruck, lhen made a 80io While no actual damage the evening to Motz and the put on the same kind of run followed by a run from · was done, the blast created two ttaclt workers who show people have come to Nelaon in the Cool Bus, a by the 7.3 ton vehicle iup- pulled him from the burn- expect from the jet semi· one of • kind 1/3 scale plied the th~nder fans came ina vehil!le, Frank Wingo truck s that we have had · wbeel•tandlna ICI!ool bua. to see. ani1 Oary Lacey. . here for yean," Botb vehlclu made solo But while the show went "We want to make sure Marchyshyn said . "This run1 before going head-to- off without incident, there everyone knows • how event keeps arowing head later in the evening. we are,'' because we keep it exciting was still one. tbina missing appreciatl ve In between Urban Saturday mght. Marchyshyn said. "It was a and new. Never have we brought the fans to . their Urban, who lives in serious accident and the raced two wheel-stonders feet. S ~aso ta, Florida, was whole team here performed against each· other and it is Driving an I 8,000 horse- brought in for Saturday's well to make sure it wasn't events like this that keep power jet semi featuring an show while regular fan more seriol!s." people coming back." - Sentinel - 3o ..,....Jb;.,;., ; . , i Drive, from $ to $ /1 365 560 _ Equal _ _ 740 446 2568 Housing Opponunity TMis mslitution fs an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer _:....:.._ _ _ __ CONVENIENTLY Lo¢"T· MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ED & AFfORDABLE! RENT. 103, Georges Creek TownhouSe apartments. Rd. 441 -1111 and/or small houses FOR RENT Call {740)441 ·1111 ====~===~ riO llol9.s •"'R Roo' L..--::ioi:iiiii-_.1 ;or application & mtormabon Ellm View A partments 2&3BR apts. $385 and up t991mo13 beet. 2 bath . Bank CIA; WID Hookup, Tenant Repo1 (5"" down. 20 years. pays electnc . EHO aoto APR ) for listings BOo· 620 -4941i "' · R0 27 (304)882·3017 - - - - - - - Grwctoua Uving t and 2 lbr $375/monlll. 3br Bedroom Apto at VIllage SSOOtmooth in Syracuse. Manor and Rtwrside Api:S. In deposit Hud ~- No Pets. Middleport, from $32 7 to {304)£75·5332 weekends $592. 740-992·5064 Equol HouSing <Jwortund-,. 740 _59 t-026S ------2 bedroom house lor rent. Middleport, Beech St ., 2 br no pets. (740) 992-5858 furnished apanment. utilities paid. deposit & references. 2-3 bedroom n~ce. 2-story. no pets. (740)992..()165 LR. FR. Dining. t acre. 5 - ' - - - - - mileS from Holzer. sewage- N. 3rd A"' . M<ddloport 2 bt t111sh pd. Fenoed ba<*yard. furnished apa rtment. no $(1()0 monthly 7<l0--388-IX>" pets. depOsit · & rete.renoes . or 304-593-5616 (740)992.0165 �• Piue 84 • 1c~1r ,..~ -- dopooil ~- No 446-1 27~ or 1'09-1657 1r· Pleasant Valley Ho~pital currently has openings for full-time MLTIMT"s. Baccalaureate degree in Medical T«hnology or related field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or associates degree in applied science or related field plus eligibility for cenification by ASCP. Must be able to woot all shifts. Townhouoe Reg. Golden RelrieYer pups. l- 2 male, 1 -lllll S2SO. ~$500 linn. Coli 7<11J.256-1428 Sdlnollmf pup, 9 wl<s old, NEW AND USED S1&l lid & - · groll wllh St.,. lleoml, ~ - - $200. 740-379-9063 For eona.te. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains; · & w.,..,__, L&l llo!y Spaeiooo& , l.lrgeoolldclllrr)'ollloo 2 Be<lrooms, CIA. 1 112 Boll1. Adul1 Pool & Baby Pool, Polio, Stot1 $-C25/Mo. No Pills. Lease f>ius Socurlly Dopooil Required, (7-40)387~7. • . R' 1Ml . • . _ Mini 1CM81' IS .............. on-ays · - - · ·· applications "" waiting . e rngliS1~-u.~-~ , • . Scrap-()ponMondal'. ~ ·~~. ~• Tuesday, Wednesday & tor the Friday. sam-e:~. OOeed e~rly/disab:~ call 675- Thursday, Solurday & Sunday. (7-40)446--7300 nt Vslley Hospi.lal do HIIIIWl Resourus 1511 Valley Drive . Peinl Pltasant, WV 15551 ..- fu 1o (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line WI www.pvslley.org. AAJOO _ _E_ _ _ _ __. ..______ r PErs L.,-----_.1 • Be- Caipol $6.95 yoro Rominents $40 & up, 2212 Eastern Ave Gallpolls Oil 446-7444 plD_ 1 l SrolmMJ ACROSS ,..5.u.1;; rt!l Phillip Alder 'l'lllncS , 01 Dodge DakD1a CII.C> cab 4•4. Exc. Cond., tireS/brakes, always ..,... iced, great gas mileage. r;.,.; HUBBARDS I EIIY, Syracu9e, Ohio As!ing below KBB price. Only $8250 obo .. 446-0795 r SlNs ,.. 2005 Cht!Y)' Trailblazer 4WO, 43.000 miles In excellenlcoodltion. Call256-1329 j I 4x4 FOIIS.W: ·-----· Cass. . 9 J t I •• 7 2 • A Its S . ' Racine., Ohio 45171 740MI2217 992·5776 ~Qt ~r· 1 ~ S,U.r 2005 Ford F-150 4x4 XL Tnm. regular ceb. long bed, VB, AfT, 1>/C, Player, male 8. wks old. Male Shltzu $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE bedllner, hitch, extra clean, neutered AKC , Reg. $150. TRALEA INVENTORY AT . one owner non smoker. 740- ~,._ 29670 llashan Road 2000tochoosefrom. F1owering & Foliage Baskers, Bedding & "egetable Rats " · 4 in. foli age pol Shrubs & Azaleas OpenM _ _89_5 Closed Sunday FORS.W: - '--' f ,-... - NIIW ~·ftJI' Spec,·.,. ·•· 10 in. Boston Ferns Now $5.00 While they last. over wheel VALLEY I l""'•r , INTEGRITY, KIEFER 30« 7~-J295 BUILT. I ,_"'11 GREENHOUSE drive, low mileage, 6 cylinder 304-675-2767 or F..QIMDT I • • i ~ · .· -- I 7 AKC 'regislered Pomeranian prtsedl CheQ( out • · 1 $300 inventory 4 Miarques-<:ollectionl.gloss I =~:W 17:.~;; ' al brakes. m good cond~•on WWW. C A AE Q . C 0 M (740) 4466-967 call atter 7 Carmidlael Equipment. 7-40- YOUNG 'S Large Kenmore chest IYl>O klnds,trunks,clodcs.pc:N1Ible CKC Min-Pin 2 blkltan 446-2412 deepfreeze$i00.1995 Ford ~ pianos,vending males, ears cropped • tals John Deere Lawn Tractor \lan,auto,AC,runs asking machine,oogans,oillampS, docked - Bl,liS. 740-388- GX·255, 20 Hp, KAW, 54 $1500. runs good 992-2272. r.., ool<e Slgn;IOyS.etc 992-4197 8788 ··~·- -r JYIUI\""-T\.LLY 4WIIEWiliS lndl cui. 56""'· like new w' _ lraJier $4600. 3()4.546-9193 '' t I.JvErn:J!:K I I 19 , H-~El-E'~~--P-~•~mOH ~u 79 ObloCerllflaodonitl4074 ~-----·. 7~74~ ~~., • •--·~ c...,... ...,.. _.....,., .,..w,... BLIC NOTICES butchered ABking $3800. 74o-«•· r $2,800740-446-7963 CW!us& MonlRHoME<i ,.. I · life.....,;-- r - •• •• Pus was loltiilg tollowing 30 llellarlna 34 Ooia holders 37 Groove 38 Opoln. Pass Pass Pass 39g:. Pus a- 7 Colu-. 'flt'WWt1!w' XWOJJ V)IR II?)'~ V C YOUtjG Ill ' CHEF!! ' ------- Sta Je 1i ~ n y ree- ~==~~~~~~~~~==~ Trimming . & Removal *PromptandQuality Work *ReasonableRales *Insured *Experienced . References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ ~::::;:;.,;:::..;.;;;,::.:;=&;;.~ W\~~V Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Cell: 740-411-5047 Owt..-.: emllll: 740-591·8044 1 , : : •r ,_ rt•. a"* a locole 43-lholho 7 ~::::=: - 33::0~ 10 Alhlng "'rod< 13ao-' 44 Elcluonged device 351111doeth 38 Guadupon Noolhs lw<><M!r- trump '""""'"' would indicate a ba~ anced 13-15 poi1ls In y<IIJ' ~­ that would be """"''""". but I do not like Hwith line low liamonds.) 1llere seem to be 13 easy trid<s: one spade, five heaots, fivli tBIIOIIds and I'M>. clubs. But wl1at w lhe Mmonds break badly1 Then jCUI best chance is to M! a cUrntllll on the board. . OON o..t> 00 'l'OU -, Wni with liJmmy's spadi! ace and draw two rounds ct trumps. Then try to cash AAilE-TO e£ TO lhe ace and king of diamonds. n bolh ~oun ..,.... .. ots lollow suH, dn!w lhe missing trump and clain. ~ ...... when East discards on tile second diamond, lake lhe diamond ~. rull a diamond on L-----~--------' . lhe board, oetum lo your t1lllld wilh a spade M!, 11111101111 West's lasl heaot, and claim. . ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos . Ceietriy ~ aJI*lllams n aN~ed tr;m qUD~aK~ns b\' tamoiJs people . pu n ;res.erc. Etch l!ner n !l'le cq:tw stlr1:ls lol ardher Today'scludl eqr;ao " RASSWGE ITXWO IYX, - ST u NWS LYAC Y KTS RAS. KWS'E ETIWSAlW·E LASVRWG TU UYVW AS, SRWO HilES YXCO CT ." LWSSASSW PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ "Every citizen in every country in lhe WOild now grows UJ) in I'M> nalions. Their own and Hollywood." - Nick lltlilCUIIO , . '==' ~~lA-~t.~s· =. ~., ClAY I. POlLAN -....;;~--... .GI lotion ol .. lour Cl'llinblrod ...... b. low 1o ""'" four ........ -a • ... , . FRESH HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Jim O'Brien Farm Letart Falls 740-247-2113 • . Clooe-Out Sole I0" ~anging llaskels $7.1S 4" Geraniums .60¢ Bedding Plants 48 per flat $6.00 Vegelllble plants . $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30- 5,00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:30 Sun. 1-5 Ed's Green)louses Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OH THE WINDOW lADY HOW 20 yeon experien<:e 740-99:Z.~ ME LAME!" Swags, Valances., Roman Sharl<s 111<1 More ... _., __ Plu• Pillow, llcdsliitu Table Covm /It Table 1' a Ruonen CAU SANDY u-:7...992-3UI Ctl:74t-41HI44 ..........,. (BetwCltn Bradbury a llulll!llll THEI'IES Drapes. Sheers. Rod Pocket Drapes. ...1s oooe they see what you're LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unless you are producllwo and elloc1MI, ft will ~ your rational intellect and your sense of worth. Matters that enhance growth . boih per- PEANUTS cltlfs••••• - ,...., c•• - """" 10 t>e ...-rpmductMI n you to hido your leadonlhip . - a buahol. Stop 10 tho lora ......, q- -..- you - thai call "" 81rong LIBRA (Sopt 23<1c:t. 23) AdcnOwiarSge ~ Nddln IMIIngl end l1y thlngo lhll could - - ~ to or do much help lornlly and What you arv aensing can be done quite ~-(Oct. 24-No¥. 22) SCORPIO lilt> ~to, you mlghl' ....... - Without p<ei- ..-------...;....., r---------. ,.--------.,.---------..,.. =-:=..to:.::::::,."",: you cartain might CCYN. and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Roofs. ) Shop Classlfieds! raaliz8 haw - . hurt. momen1 YOU llJILT ATUllE .....•• ....,..... - - • ""'~ •.., 'lilT,1-\0W? IOONT UlllEl1STfiNO. WELL. ITHII>I< I,1JST WANTID IT MCJ1E THAN . ANYONE ELSE. AW WHEN YOU COUPLE THAT WITt\ MOXIE. Tf-IEN YOU .lJST CliNT FAIL WfNrl wu •T . ' "" SERI VE CXJSt.Y. HOW ' HA YOU WT NOTICED THIS TIL tt:H/1 · • D.lft·, ' SQCI_,.,, ~ 1o 1 • Construction • VInyl Siding • Aaplec:eot•d Windows • Aoollllg • Dw:lts ' ·Gsriaea • Pola Bulldlnga · • ROom Acldlllona Owner: J-~· 742-2332 L. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doots, Windows_. Electric, Plumbing, I~ I ~· I l I R DL 15 I' I •0 ' .... •' • m~~BfDI' 1~ 1~ ,. ,~ ,. J 1· r f ~~ I J'·I I I I I I I I IDWrllEI'S ANSWERS 6lm lk:llri- JwSt- Crest- Uttnost- OUR TOES "''be ooly way to mE mds meet today," ODe old- *'I Iii pal, "is by toudliDg OUR TOES." . ARLO&JANIS and you w11t aucooed . 7 CAPRICORN (Doc. 2lNon: 19)- Whon you Uooc:iolo with pe!WOnO ....,.;, bel- and phllooophies JOi1h iltl•lgtl•• GOCJD? CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION pals SAGITTARIUS (NO•- 23-0eo. 21) Allhoogh ~ might noo "" o1JVious at tho ~>og~noo~ng, tho momen1 yot. - .., an 1o .,,.. "' Objocti.., your to . wtn w111 booomo ~ - t i n g - . 5.¥£U..S so J&L C U AS Y eonally and motoriolly, should be placwd 81 tho top ot your_...... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) - It would 'I'OII'RE EMDTIOHAU.V I!ANICRIIPT... SCOTT FITZ6EAAI.D W fAIOTIOHAU.'f' 8AIIK!lUPT ••• WE'RE AU. 6WJ110NAUY BANKRUPT ... 1 . . . . . .. MEALFA ,~ 1 1 By--Uoai New aJiiancerr with individuals you thought W8l9 far aboY8 your status or !landing in tho community will be established In tho year • -· n- 00001tions will occur through a strange tl8t ol clroumslanCeS. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - IIMllvo yourself in actMties lhat stimulate your Imagination and determination to sucoood. - - will ~ In and oller z.ooe: in sewins: l r r ~..._M,~ !.BOUT "$UMMEl!.. RecycUng Summer Speech Sensory Camp . 1 a ... 6~1 . Pleasant.Valley Hospital l""'... 5 llleoouri a!:'' Weshout 41 Ogilon ADVERTISE CLASSIFIEDS Feng" novel lot one """"'""'' promised a rebid Then, when North showed al least game-lOfting values wi1h lhre<Kard hllart support, you launched inlo Biad<wood. (n you were usilg Roman Kay Card - · Noolh IW)Uid bid six clubs - live no-trump lo show lhe dub king. And, yes, W an initio lwtHlo- BUT OVER AN OPEN FIRE, I'M A REG'!-AR CAST-IRON ° IN THE 4~e spade jact? llarOMd Czbilllrf IIIII Fill. I I Goo_.. EDcullvw the following th,_ deo; 51 111f01ulw 51 Order of 1172, and ~: 11 on. curW MCOIIde East &1.51 1988 Flags1aft pop up o-_.-. Ellac:utMi to the '-II ol• ddlue IMIID-1111111'•-' ifti;;;;;;;;~;..-....., camper, good shape/paint, Order IIW .....1 be 250.10 - . length 8ltf .......-y In the Auros newcenvasandliri.s.$1500 nq 'ad. 50.75 1M! c1ton1 o1 Gillllty Ridge .,.. • obO. 740-853-1739 BUJ a IIMII .COIIIPIJ Sauth 15 J ; n 48 ltolld (T-'tlp ltolld ..__ _ . _. . ......... _ __.1 - - - - - - with the pre¥11illng mlnuiM 211 eeconde 2351; thence slon; RV Serv~e II Carmichael wage- on Pultllc w.t50.86-.2ICMIS Wellman's Nllsl1y ·1995 Chevy Caprk;e TraMers 740-446-3825 ProjeCt · lntpooIn l8n;snt South 11 ltlturttlsry, uld buuncl- Classic, runs good, lool<o Dslcllption u1 Prafecl: Msfp County, Ohlu u J ; ws 57 nt1nutw 42 wry baing t h e - of good $1,8110 --B2n The Pnljecl shall dtllennlnlld by the -Ida Wee! 202.17 Gilkey Rkl;e Rosel, IIIIJ6;;;;;;;;;;;;;......,;;; lncluds the lumlshill!l Ohio Bu,_u ol lwl; 31 South 73 Nurth 03 dell' I IS Dll 2003 Solum Vue, 1998 . · of s1 El S. 1 • ""'-- 40 ..._ 04 td Chewy Tru,., 2 5-10 truckS, end inll8ttltionl I, JIMI•• Cll, I - 01 . In ..cor 1 2002 Hyundal Sonata. 2002 . . . . . . .iiliiliiillilo.J --.1:, equipment. w.;a and ltcu SICO tds Wee! 101.11 Eat 281.42 feet; Cavalier. Other qualily vehi· ••••JIENT - · and ~ICidsitlal Dlvlelon, (814) 844- IMI; a.- Nurth 02 South II ,.quir8d far the lnslal- 2231. Sltould any bid dill 01 "'"""' 47 dill us 43 111inoMs 13 cles wi1h warranty in sloci<. WATERPROOFING l8lion ol S uniWy be Ujacled, the _ . Weal 11.47 - t d a w.t 212.11 :"~:7=- aUntncondee . L~oca ·onal lreleliletreimencesgulaurr: to &10 scc:ompMJlng bid ... Ill ... Iron pin wt ... to the point of 103 LF. uf l-Inch pipe; bond, Ill' c11ec11, . . be by beginning, paillng an nished. EstabHshed 1975. 3,480 LF. ol 4-lndl ned to IllS ltlddar Nurth 03 ds; ill 05 lronplnwtbythls..- 95 Jeep Grand CherOkee Call 24 Hrs. (740) «6mein; 11ft- lotthwltlt and lhoUid ntlnuiM . 03 UCOnds v.r .. 11.01 twl and 114,000 m1 $5000 obo. 99 0870, Rogers Ba,&<,nenl InCluding aile worll, ""t' bid be w.t 114.411 fwl to 811 ODtl Jlinjj 1.2SI- 4dr ChevY lumina 52,000 Wlllerproaflng. -al lolcatl wor1<; thecllecll,lll'bldbctnd lronplnwtiJt'llfe-· T......, wllhsn- mi$6500. 7~1-098B cooroelon ltsrrler on 4 IIIII be ISium8d upon v.r; a.- Nurth • - f a r ri;ltl of WSJ 97 Neon 4dr, 4 cy( auto, axlltlol!l.....- and the proper :JteCUIIOn Jag- a mln1Ms13 purp to and " - 115.000 mi. A/C, new lires, 3 .._4 oleo; and and ~<~Curing ol the seconds &:1 375.15 Glllaty Ridge Ro8d, extra clean , 3 mo 3000 rni ,..._ surt.w cootb&L fwt to the point of said • - • baing warranty $2500. S&S Auto ·-•tiona for the The right Ia rm lied, IJeVInnlilg, conlalning on utrip Gf I M I - Soles. 740-&39-'Mro5 COii8INc:llon In secor· 1tJ the Syrscu• ·1.133 - . 7.5 fwl In lliiltlt and dance with the RsciM Rsglansl l i l l l . . , - . , . - edjolnint the ....._ Cut•act ~ Dlalricl, to noject any..- "*" far right Ill WSJ dwcrlbed psrc:al on Bidding Docu- sl bids. puopaila I l l - fnlm N 8011111 aida U.elll, may be nlllllinlld .. Engl-'a Coat GH!-J Rkl;e Road, Wid stJ'Ip bainU buunclthe following 1oc:s-- Estin-. $443,8711.00 uld "SIMI'lt beln; ad ... the IJ- .: (1116, 17, 11, 11,211, 22, on aatrip Ill I M I - by the -line ol uld Engl_.. · Ofllce: 23 7:5 1M! In llidtlt and Sacllclt1 30 and baing URS, 217 W. ldjolnln; the ....._ boundedonthe-Nstlonllide Blvd., dncolbed psn:el on IJ end by the center Ill CGio t Iota, OH 43215, Public Nollc:e the llida - · Gllltay flldea Rold. (114141445011. lllfd stJ1p baing buuncl- Subject to all legal Bulldsrra' ExcMn;e • Slwlfi.Sslaa adontheaaslsrlyand 1111"'**IJode: Plan"-!~ CsMNuntlllrOic;w003 by -ICIItiiJithe- T h e - Jascolptlo 1 1175 Dublin ltolld, Andow Eggen line Ill the 8ltova . . . In - OH 43215, Pilolttllft das cribotd ,..... dMctl with an ltCtUIII The Owner'a Office .. . . llslng bounded on the ewvey c:dnducl8d by (fnlrn 1:00 Ul. to 1 Lsi- ltullmsn, slat alia ot) and Itt' J - Stsnrt, PS p.m); 405 SINe!, Lellllllie A - , et - llllllfd Section 31. 74211 on Jilna 3, &, and Asclns, 01145771 (7401 sL SUbjaFI tu •1 t.;.1 13, 1114. lnrtn;s .-. 141-2411. Bidding ciao- Dafs:tdema . I I t•*baed on pNVious - · & umoy be Court or Common 1 1 t a - Jro colptich1 veylng within uld ollllilnlld from the - . llelga County, wsa ...- In secor· pooperty and Enpw et I ..... Ill Oltlo oMnce with M -..1 . dadlne 03 d U I l l 01 $100.00 per wt (non- In . pui'SIIIInca . ol an sun'ay conduclitcl by minutes 36 seconcla For Children 3 to 12 .....-~ Bids s1ts11 order u1 ula .to me , _ s-srt, PS Ill the Ohio SIMI be either hend-lv· dlrscted from Mid 74211 on June, 3, 6, and ..._ Grid Direction. years of ·age In -led COIM'tlnthe-antl- 13,1114.811 ~ . . .-. The ;rid ....lion...... June 24, 20QB to wtu I ,_ Ia 405- tied action, I 1111 baed on poa•lau: - - obtliinecl by ceiMt1111 IINet, AKine, OH .....,.. ....... et pllb-- vaylng within uld obaw w.tlon. July 31, 2008. · 46T7'1, until 10:00 Lm. l i e . . - on IllS fron1 ........, po0f*111 end . . _ _ u.d: For more information -- CMI .,.... ol the llelgs dsi:llns 03 Jtg 111 01 ~ II, ..._. 117, Wuol1 d.ot. July I, County Court House mlnllllil 36 ·.- i d a Msfp County Ollldlll · please call :11101. on Frldlly, July 11th Ill the Ohio Slalo Rsclll'lls. . Parcel 11ta 8lds wiH be pub- 2001 111 10:00 •-"'·• or Plane Grid Dltetlon. AuditOr's PVH Rehabilitation lidJ ap · - lntm8dl Wid day, the lalaa~IIJI The grid ... . . . , - ll:ttAt. .: 01.lllllr .......,..,. and J olbedtwl-: ollllilned by cotlaatloll 00311,._ and 01Services, .... llloud, The follollln; obaw ........ _ 00350.003. bell · bidder fa dascrlbed .-1 MRCEL 2: C-' 0-: (304) 674-2418. NqUind to fuml:ll In BillfOld Being e1233 ......... LsiiiOils 'Huflmsn alia will b prlp I, a bid Township, llelga eel In Mid See1lon 30 AI 1 FlWI Go ally :nil cootbact County, In the Slats Ill c..nod out o!Parootl 2. Pnlparty Artldresa: Bond In IICCUidllnc:a Ohio, In S&tlooll 30 331, ..._. 105; 421115 Gilby ROIIil, will lec:llot1 153.54 Ill . 36, TOIIIIsltlp 3 ComiMIICing et an . _ , 0H 45776 .,. 01t1o Aitwlas d North, AMp 13 Wwt, Iron pin et the Appnolsed .. $30,000 Cada.Bid-"J,..· llltheOhloCon.-or': hOitl:aaat- u1 T...,.IIISela:clllehed In bond """'· Puod - · and ........ • Nld Section 30; ... far .... 1111111 .._. be lseuld bJ • tra:tllllsndcooalsllng a.- aol.ong t h e - :vardaolthesppnlaaJ ......., CompsnJ or or - psi'CIIie CIWI8d ·line or . said ee11on ..Ius. 1II% dolln on Coopotetlon llcsnsod outllltheAsr- &oullt 00 do;- 42 day ol ule, cwh or In the Slalo Ill Ohio to pt ap a tr ~ 331, min.- 11 eec01td: certified check. baluld IUNIJ..... - 105, llelga w.t 201M 1M! to the snce Clue on contlnnsbch PIDpt>Nl must CounlyOMd , _ . , , pctlnt Ill bagln."llng or lion Ill ..... 001 tall the full uld .....,... boo ldad the rusl The J1P11 oltel did nut at IllS ,..,. or .......... J CJ.,_ a lot- ........... herein; Include an hbrlitr w• t llt:V . . po..,.._ lolls; thanc:a continuing • ....,lnsllon of the . Iii ... an .,.._.. MACEL 1: ao1.ong N l d - - ......... -•••d thaNin. llelnga1 .1USC1sper- 8ctullt 00 J 11- 42 Robert E. ........ E8Cit bidder- ... oel In Nld . . II: I 36 . , . _ 11 - t d s Msfp Cuunly Sharif! ,... arid a Ill l1e Ct tilt J 0111 ol • 15- w.t 1411.51 1M! laths Attomar far Plaloollll; aapatlw y on proj- . n l*eal da&tlled 111.-M • I IIIJI '--• . _ ......... actslll:llnllar-and In VOlume 331, ..._. ,..IICOWSI'OWI; 211-213' E. · Sscottd oa pi l!f- T h e - 105; CallliRWICfng .t thanc:a uw•811J tot- IINet. PDIMiilf, OH ~-- ,.~ulow .,.._plnfoundslthe -.g the can1er ol 457WII .... thfa poojacl be nortlneat ol u l d - liCOWS taw11 l I JINola: (7401 112· CD pi I d no Mid Ia C* t 36; the IDRUiitiiJI lout .... lsplaiilber 1, - - ........ - - w:1looucone (ti11,U,30 :111017 lin: Ill uld tl&llon ...... rt;ltl at ...... All ,-..:ton lklultt 00 Ja; 111 42 250.10 txt. ...._... --;;;;-;;;;;-sultcontncton Allo- li <'IICDnds 75... 1M!- cltonl PllbllcNollce ~nolwadtlllltheproj- _ _ _ _ ................. a- 44 ~------ • to the .....,.. paint Ill ~lei ••• Ill mlnulw 36 - • PU81.ICNCmCE · Ohio the . ,,_1 £at 15.31-; 2}CMI a The Oralgs Townohlp ~ilL, •H• •••ct1111d herein; ....."' South a 'hwtHI w11 hold • •Acw. and llbor In thanc:a _.,.,.,. ' a t 01 pultllc hiw~I1JI on the . . h pith 1 I Ill sloti1Jiuldwdlon- - · Eut lUI poopo~ budeel for 111s1r po aJo cL &oullt 00 ds; sa 42 IMI; 31 on • c:urva to 2001 on July 3, 2001, , IWkmlilly, -lbliC· ntlnulel 11 :sconcls the right of ddlua 7:30 at the home uf the 1111' car QflE oca with w.t 1411.51 1M! to the 1aUS - . length FIICIII Oftlcsr, O.la . . ..,.. '"pl:r- 111 . . elittloiiJI 211.01 !;!lor!! Follrad. 111 101 nq..,. fantt IICOWS tawll; lloult 71 d 12 (1123 _... of Ohio thanc:a __......,lot- mlnulas 5I - t d • , 1 I I I allw Coda lolling the ol East 2U5 IMI; 4) on e Cf:ql 123. the uld fslnn I'OWI ........ South .. '* cHAilGEI . e..:c. con. fully loaded for Hunters ADVERTlSEIIENT FOR llllS Syrscuae-Aeclna ~ s-r Dletrict will ,_.... ......Sitldsfar: Yellollltush Aoild S... '--""_ Extenalon r'-::~!===~!!!:!~!!~!:=~ r· 40 Cody . 41 Wltere Allll · 1teg1na Ching" 42 Cialan• , . 26 GcHiioldo 43 Sharthsnd • 27Remlnda 1!'0 . too- 44 111rc11, i.g. . 28 Jr. ...... 45 Go t olllc:or 47 OveottiOig 3048Twlat 51 Moogoo 31 for -pwt 53 Heaillnt 32 Hire I -.nda that the sun ~ shining, that _., finesse will win and that each suH wil spit ~- But the realist. wOO has been bilten many limos by bad breaks, alwtrfS carries an umbo8lla. In this deal, you and your pallner bid brilliantly lo _ , hearts. How would you p&llhe play after West leads lhe 0 f#lff of tor 2006 Toro 2 rum mower. 54 lndl cul- ooly -BO "" .... Pus Pua Pass • Nole jCUI (JJiellw<Hiamon:t -.This bllce, like new caM 304-675- hand warmers, Eul 5. Quokw 89Stlll8 CARPENTER SERVICE 2005 Honda CRF, 230 F dirt average gg Honda Foreman, 400 4x4 dr8ssed weighl4-51bs. 379- 3000ibs winch , cargo. box, ..... 29 P.... Jng N. . . •• 39 pronoun 19 Hove being 21 Inch n=:. ..... Do notassume favorable weather N.the bridge-· I1IIIIIY players always D PEAP IATTf~lf$ DOWN 1 Tlllol guy forwWd 2 lllcluat VIP 24F.,.IIy 24 I'Mcllpit 38e27 Mekesllter 25 "- Te Opening lead: • J , TAJ:.E otJfI 20 :::. alghbt 17 Stick up 59 Sombeo 1~ Sc:noen wllh ewetgreono 22 Sitcom Wut Pass Pass " Pus tNT SNT _......,~uucu (2 - - ) 58 Popular c:oulu liiOp • 10 4QJ94 2 Dealer: South Vublerable: lllJih zt BARNEY Farm Fresh Chicttens, pas- 6338 ture faised broilers, - - - - - - - -·•7. 10 8 - J AND MELECTRICAL fnsured & Bond8d our used drive, '?ather int., ~~ L-.;.740-6.;,;..;:53;;.·;;.96;:5'""7-..1 97< 91\KQ!O! •AKQt3 H&H Deere la1ely7 You11 be sur- 94 Dodge caravan 4 wheel s •• 1.::=:;;412;;5/0B::I:mo=: ~• •;S;ptd;;•~l~ld;IJI;;In;;IIGme;;~WI;;,riiJI;;iiii~ r r 8 6 ~- 15 ......... 16 OodiM • KB 7S2 • J 9 6 5 7~•·0162 www,cARM ICHAEL - ;.;446;·:82 ::i.l.17:...~--., Gutterl·ng · - - - - - · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TRAILERS.COM 740-446VANS Wanted 16GA., Single Shot AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER 3825 ~ FOil SW; . 1 Seamless Gutters Sl'f<NIEL REAlJ'f 10 GO 6. ,.. Root'1ng , Sid! ng, Gullers 304-615-641~ 29-0B $350 304-2 3-4377 Have you pnc . John Gooos - w... • J 10 9 i 46 U111a lddl 49 Skipped . 1 Gelltlll8r town ' 5 Dory- 50 Bolcony . I Fly ..adler MCIIon 11 --hippy 52 T,...hllbiiiF for you! 54 Wlpitl 12 Wltonw 55 FlrCUIIy 1itnOIS poce honcho 14 Efllcndo 55 -10 rnucll tool S1 ............. _ ~s.w: ~ I Carpel NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "'441-7971 riO F·-· ~ ------2002 Dodge Ram 1500, 2 HORSE / liVESTOCK • . TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, 2 - . , MC >ei 1 rad CARGO EXPRESS & 'Yorl<ie Terrier puppies, H 0 M E S T E A 0 E A males, 13 w1<s old, VOl CARGO/CONCESSION ctlea<ed $500 30H175- TMILERS. B+W GOOSE'79460<~75-0699 NECK HITCHES. -------CARMICHAEL EQUIP· 2 male-puwieswillbe MENTICARMICHAEL --t small c• ~ lliAILERS SALES & SEA. VICE. SPECIAL 20FT ACK Reg. Shllzu puppy, GOOSENECK FLATBED ,.. -!""""""'!"_ _ _ _ Mollcllan The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 MOTORS apartment Seod resumes to: " ~ www.mydallysantlnel.com Labrador Retriewrs. 4 Police Impounds! Cars from chocolate, 3 black $200 $5001, HondaS,• Cht!Y)'S, Aepoirod. &In NCI1. 7-40-98&2707, plee"' Jeeps, F<>ros, & moral fo< Stoat Cad Ron Evans. 1• leave message. ' listings IICJ0.620-4876 • V4JS ~RATION & 800-537-9528. Tara Auros Monday, June 23, 2008 ALLEYOOP JET Nioo qulot 2BR "'ll ond 2BR ........ MLT/MT Monday, June 23, 2008 www.rnydallysentlnel.com The Daily _Sentinel --.J yours, il wit }"'Uffatth In your abllties. IAhctl ., tum wW stimulate your coftsague&, too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - L....:~;,...;;_;;,.....;;,..;;,...,..::,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J ...., many • - T- ...,.ntage ol as ycu can. PISCES (ft!>. Drywall, Ewants ....-.onlinory In conditiOns .... roll ~ ond ~to ac:tMM1 a numbef af ~· QN1e . an might . 2G-Ma""' 20) - Through to • llllnge aet of ctn:unstances, • 1om1er antagonist might be drown c1osa< you. RBmOdeling, Room Additions This naw ISSOCidon wiH generate &8Y&f· lllmulualbeo\oiita. LOCIIII Cos• c1C . 740-317..s.M FresEilt PI a 740-317,.. ARIES~ 21-,&.pril 19) - A - oituotion 1hat you loll ,.,_.... to Con.et con be . - " you're otlling ·. , opply e. r ''Y elbt to rectify iL When yougot right"" • .. 1liiMJS (Aprll!O-Moy 20) -Thoro io • ttrong t1 ' Ill) thllt you wtll do tar t.l· Wlhan ualll wflh .,.,liltldng ht until now n. rellld on CtlllnOI. Mow on lt. GEMINI !Mol< 21-Juno 20) - - - ol your .-ong motl ··~~- . . . . you. wMI be., . . . . . . 5 ..... ..., ini5MCiual tho-"""- FIN' Rrmoold'= ~.w-~ IUld New n - I 2 !' a c.n: MARCUM CONSTRUCilON • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Deets .......- - - 11111. ion~ lll<oly ...... lffl - """" you oomml to -~~~ ~· tqUPTONUTZ 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom.10H 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ,_. upnN-" F- Em• at 1 Advertise ·in this space for $64 r month · • I ' ' •, �• Piue 84 • 1c~1r ,..~ -- dopooil ~- No 446-1 27~ or 1'09-1657 1r· Pleasant Valley Ho~pital currently has openings for full-time MLTIMT"s. Baccalaureate degree in Medical T«hnology or related field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or associates degree in applied science or related field plus eligibility for cenification by ASCP. Must be able to woot all shifts. Townhouoe Reg. Golden RelrieYer pups. l- 2 male, 1 -lllll S2SO. ~$500 linn. Coli 7<11J.256-1428 Sdlnollmf pup, 9 wl<s old, NEW AND USED S1&l lid & - · groll wllh St.,. lleoml, ~ - - $200. 740-379-9063 For eona.te. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains; · & w.,..,__, L&l llo!y Spaeiooo& , l.lrgeoolldclllrr)'ollloo 2 Be<lrooms, CIA. 1 112 Boll1. Adul1 Pool & Baby Pool, Polio, Stot1 $-C25/Mo. No Pills. Lease f>ius Socurlly Dopooil Required, (7-40)387~7. • . R' 1Ml . • . _ Mini 1CM81' IS .............. on-ays · - - · ·· applications "" waiting . e rngliS1~-u.~-~ , • . Scrap-()ponMondal'. ~ ·~~. ~• Tuesday, Wednesday & tor the Friday. sam-e:~. OOeed e~rly/disab:~ call 675- Thursday, Solurday & Sunday. (7-40)446--7300 nt Vslley Hospi.lal do HIIIIWl Resourus 1511 Valley Drive . Peinl Pltasant, WV 15551 ..- fu 1o (304) 675-6975, or apply on-line WI www.pvslley.org. AAJOO _ _E_ _ _ _ __. ..______ r PErs L.,-----_.1 • Be- Caipol $6.95 yoro Rominents $40 & up, 2212 Eastern Ave Gallpolls Oil 446-7444 plD_ 1 l SrolmMJ ACROSS ,..5.u.1;; rt!l Phillip Alder 'l'lllncS , 01 Dodge DakD1a CII.C> cab 4•4. Exc. Cond., tireS/brakes, always ..,... iced, great gas mileage. r;.,.; HUBBARDS I EIIY, Syracu9e, Ohio As!ing below KBB price. Only $8250 obo .. 446-0795 r SlNs ,.. 2005 Cht!Y)' Trailblazer 4WO, 43.000 miles In excellenlcoodltion. Call256-1329 j I 4x4 FOIIS.W: ·-----· Cass. . 9 J t I •• 7 2 • A Its S . ' Racine., Ohio 45171 740MI2217 992·5776 ~Qt ~r· 1 ~ S,U.r 2005 Ford F-150 4x4 XL Tnm. regular ceb. long bed, VB, AfT, 1>/C, Player, male 8. wks old. Male Shltzu $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE bedllner, hitch, extra clean, neutered AKC , Reg. $150. TRALEA INVENTORY AT . one owner non smoker. 740- ~,._ 29670 llashan Road 2000tochoosefrom. F1owering & Foliage Baskers, Bedding & "egetable Rats " · 4 in. foli age pol Shrubs & Azaleas OpenM _ _89_5 Closed Sunday FORS.W: - '--' f ,-... - NIIW ~·ftJI' Spec,·.,. ·•· 10 in. Boston Ferns Now $5.00 While they last. over wheel VALLEY I l""'•r , INTEGRITY, KIEFER 30« 7~-J295 BUILT. I ,_"'11 GREENHOUSE drive, low mileage, 6 cylinder 304-675-2767 or F..QIMDT I • • i ~ · .· -- I 7 AKC 'regislered Pomeranian prtsedl CheQ( out • · 1 $300 inventory 4 Miarques-<:ollectionl.gloss I =~:W 17:.~;; ' al brakes. m good cond~•on WWW. C A AE Q . C 0 M (740) 4466-967 call atter 7 Carmidlael Equipment. 7-40- YOUNG 'S Large Kenmore chest IYl>O klnds,trunks,clodcs.pc:N1Ible CKC Min-Pin 2 blkltan 446-2412 deepfreeze$i00.1995 Ford ~ pianos,vending males, ears cropped • tals John Deere Lawn Tractor \lan,auto,AC,runs asking machine,oogans,oillampS, docked - Bl,liS. 740-388- GX·255, 20 Hp, KAW, 54 $1500. runs good 992-2272. r.., ool<e Slgn;IOyS.etc 992-4197 8788 ··~·- -r JYIUI\""-T\.LLY 4WIIEWiliS lndl cui. 56""'· like new w' _ lraJier $4600. 3()4.546-9193 '' t I.JvErn:J!:K I I 19 , H-~El-E'~~--P-~•~mOH ~u 79 ObloCerllflaodonitl4074 ~-----·. 7~74~ ~~., • •--·~ c...,... ...,.. _.....,., .,..w,... BLIC NOTICES butchered ABking $3800. 74o-«•· r $2,800740-446-7963 CW!us& MonlRHoME<i ,.. I · life.....,;-- r - •• •• Pus was loltiilg tollowing 30 llellarlna 34 Ooia holders 37 Groove 38 Opoln. Pass Pass Pass 39g:. Pus a- 7 Colu-. 'flt'WWt1!w' XWOJJ V)IR II?)'~ V C YOUtjG Ill ' CHEF!! ' ------- Sta Je 1i ~ n y ree- ~==~~~~~~~~~==~ Trimming . & Removal *PromptandQuality Work *ReasonableRales *Insured *Experienced . References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ ~::::;:;.,;:::..;.;;;,::.:;=&;;.~ W\~~V Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Cell: 740-411-5047 Owt..-.: emllll: 740-591·8044 1 , : : •r ,_ rt•. a"* a locole 43-lholho 7 ~::::=: - 33::0~ 10 Alhlng "'rod< 13ao-' 44 Elcluonged device 351111doeth 38 Guadupon Noolhs lw<><M!r- trump '""""'"' would indicate a ba~ anced 13-15 poi1ls In y<IIJ' ~­ that would be """"''""". but I do not like Hwith line low liamonds.) 1llere seem to be 13 easy trid<s: one spade, five heaots, fivli tBIIOIIds and I'M>. clubs. But wl1at w lhe Mmonds break badly1 Then jCUI best chance is to M! a cUrntllll on the board. . OON o..t> 00 'l'OU -, Wni with liJmmy's spadi! ace and draw two rounds ct trumps. Then try to cash AAilE-TO e£ TO lhe ace and king of diamonds. n bolh ~oun ..,.... .. ots lollow suH, dn!w lhe missing trump and clain. ~ ...... when East discards on tile second diamond, lake lhe diamond ~. rull a diamond on L-----~--------' . lhe board, oetum lo your t1lllld wilh a spade M!, 11111101111 West's lasl heaot, and claim. . ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos . Ceietriy ~ aJI*lllams n aN~ed tr;m qUD~aK~ns b\' tamoiJs people . pu n ;res.erc. Etch l!ner n !l'le cq:tw stlr1:ls lol ardher Today'scludl eqr;ao " RASSWGE ITXWO IYX, - ST u NWS LYAC Y KTS RAS. KWS'E ETIWSAlW·E LASVRWG TU UYVW AS, SRWO HilES YXCO CT ." LWSSASSW PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ "Every citizen in every country in lhe WOild now grows UJ) in I'M> nalions. Their own and Hollywood." - Nick lltlilCUIIO , . '==' ~~lA-~t.~s· =. ~., ClAY I. POlLAN -....;;~--... .GI lotion ol .. lour Cl'llinblrod ...... b. low 1o ""'" four ........ -a • ... , . FRESH HOME-GROWN CABBAGE Jim O'Brien Farm Letart Falls 740-247-2113 • . Clooe-Out Sole I0" ~anging llaskels $7.1S 4" Geraniums .60¢ Bedding Plants 48 per flat $6.00 Vegelllble plants . $2.50 per dozen Hrs M-F 7:30- 5,00 Sat. 8:30 - 4:30 Sun. 1-5 Ed's Green)louses Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, OH THE WINDOW lADY HOW 20 yeon experien<:e 740-99:Z.~ ME LAME!" Swags, Valances., Roman Sharl<s 111<1 More ... _., __ Plu• Pillow, llcdsliitu Table Covm /It Table 1' a Ruonen CAU SANDY u-:7...992-3UI Ctl:74t-41HI44 ..........,. (BetwCltn Bradbury a llulll!llll THEI'IES Drapes. Sheers. Rod Pocket Drapes. ...1s oooe they see what you're LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unless you are producllwo and elloc1MI, ft will ~ your rational intellect and your sense of worth. Matters that enhance growth . boih per- PEANUTS cltlfs••••• - ,...., c•• - """" 10 t>e ...-rpmductMI n you to hido your leadonlhip . - a buahol. Stop 10 tho lora ......, q- -..- you - thai call "" 81rong LIBRA (Sopt 23<1c:t. 23) AdcnOwiarSge ~ Nddln IMIIngl end l1y thlngo lhll could - - ~ to or do much help lornlly and What you arv aensing can be done quite ~-(Oct. 24-No¥. 22) SCORPIO lilt> ~to, you mlghl' ....... - Without p<ei- ..-------...;....., r---------. ,.--------.,.---------..,.. =-:=..to:.::::::,."",: you cartain might CCYN. and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE Roofs. ) Shop Classlfieds! raaliz8 haw - . hurt. momen1 YOU llJILT ATUllE .....•• ....,..... - - • ""'~ •.., 'lilT,1-\0W? IOONT UlllEl1STfiNO. WELL. ITHII>I< I,1JST WANTID IT MCJ1E THAN . ANYONE ELSE. AW WHEN YOU COUPLE THAT WITt\ MOXIE. Tf-IEN YOU .lJST CliNT FAIL WfNrl wu •T . ' "" SERI VE CXJSt.Y. HOW ' HA YOU WT NOTICED THIS TIL tt:H/1 · • D.lft·, ' SQCI_,.,, ~ 1o 1 • Construction • VInyl Siding • Aaplec:eot•d Windows • Aoollllg • Dw:lts ' ·Gsriaea • Pola Bulldlnga · • ROom Acldlllona Owner: J-~· 742-2332 L. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doots, Windows_. Electric, Plumbing, I~ I ~· I l I R DL 15 I' I •0 ' .... •' • m~~BfDI' 1~ 1~ ,. ,~ ,. J 1· r f ~~ I J'·I I I I I I I I IDWrllEI'S ANSWERS 6lm lk:llri- JwSt- Crest- Uttnost- OUR TOES "''be ooly way to mE mds meet today," ODe old- *'I Iii pal, "is by toudliDg OUR TOES." . ARLO&JANIS and you w11t aucooed . 7 CAPRICORN (Doc. 2lNon: 19)- Whon you Uooc:iolo with pe!WOnO ....,.;, bel- and phllooophies JOi1h iltl•lgtl•• GOCJD? CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION pals SAGITTARIUS (NO•- 23-0eo. 21) Allhoogh ~ might noo "" o1JVious at tho ~>og~noo~ng, tho momen1 yot. - .., an 1o .,,.. "' Objocti.., your to . wtn w111 booomo ~ - t i n g - . 5.¥£U..S so J&L C U AS Y eonally and motoriolly, should be placwd 81 tho top ot your_...... VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepi. 22) - It would 'I'OII'RE EMDTIOHAU.V I!ANICRIIPT... SCOTT FITZ6EAAI.D W fAIOTIOHAU.'f' 8AIIK!lUPT ••• WE'RE AU. 6WJ110NAUY BANKRUPT ... 1 . . . . . .. MEALFA ,~ 1 1 By--Uoai New aJiiancerr with individuals you thought W8l9 far aboY8 your status or !landing in tho community will be established In tho year • -· n- 00001tions will occur through a strange tl8t ol clroumslanCeS. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - IIMllvo yourself in actMties lhat stimulate your Imagination and determination to sucoood. - - will ~ In and oller z.ooe: in sewins: l r r ~..._M,~ !.BOUT "$UMMEl!.. RecycUng Summer Speech Sensory Camp . 1 a ... 6~1 . Pleasant.Valley Hospital l""'... 5 llleoouri a!:'' Weshout 41 Ogilon ADVERTISE CLASSIFIEDS Feng" novel lot one """"'""'' promised a rebid Then, when North showed al least game-lOfting values wi1h lhre<Kard hllart support, you launched inlo Biad<wood. (n you were usilg Roman Kay Card - · Noolh IW)Uid bid six clubs - live no-trump lo show lhe dub king. And, yes, W an initio lwtHlo- BUT OVER AN OPEN FIRE, I'M A REG'!-AR CAST-IRON ° IN THE 4~e spade jact? llarOMd Czbilllrf IIIII Fill. I I Goo_.. EDcullvw the following th,_ deo; 51 111f01ulw 51 Order of 1172, and ~: 11 on. curW MCOIIde East &1.51 1988 Flags1aft pop up o-_.-. Ellac:utMi to the '-II ol• ddlue IMIID-1111111'•-' ifti;;;;;;;;~;..-....., camper, good shape/paint, Order IIW .....1 be 250.10 - . length 8ltf .......-y In the Auros newcenvasandliri.s.$1500 nq 'ad. 50.75 1M! c1ton1 o1 Gillllty Ridge .,.. • obO. 740-853-1739 BUJ a IIMII .COIIIPIJ Sauth 15 J ; n 48 ltolld (T-'tlp ltolld ..__ _ . _. . ......... _ __.1 - - - - - - with the pre¥11illng mlnuiM 211 eeconde 2351; thence slon; RV Serv~e II Carmichael wage- on Pultllc w.t50.86-.2ICMIS Wellman's Nllsl1y ·1995 Chevy Caprk;e TraMers 740-446-3825 ProjeCt · lntpooIn l8n;snt South 11 ltlturttlsry, uld buuncl- Classic, runs good, lool<o Dslcllption u1 Prafecl: Msfp County, Ohlu u J ; ws 57 nt1nutw 42 wry baing t h e - of good $1,8110 --B2n The Pnljecl shall dtllennlnlld by the -Ida Wee! 202.17 Gilkey Rkl;e Rosel, IIIIJ6;;;;;;;;;;;;;......,;;; lncluds the lumlshill!l Ohio Bu,_u ol lwl; 31 South 73 Nurth 03 dell' I IS Dll 2003 Solum Vue, 1998 . · of s1 El S. 1 • ""'-- 40 ..._ 04 td Chewy Tru,., 2 5-10 truckS, end inll8ttltionl I, JIMI•• Cll, I - 01 . In ..cor 1 2002 Hyundal Sonata. 2002 . . . . . . .iiliiliiillilo.J --.1:, equipment. w.;a and ltcu SICO tds Wee! 101.11 Eat 281.42 feet; Cavalier. Other qualily vehi· ••••JIENT - · and ~ICidsitlal Dlvlelon, (814) 844- IMI; a.- Nurth 02 South II ,.quir8d far the lnslal- 2231. Sltould any bid dill 01 "'"""' 47 dill us 43 111inoMs 13 cles wi1h warranty in sloci<. WATERPROOFING l8lion ol S uniWy be Ujacled, the _ . Weal 11.47 - t d a w.t 212.11 :"~:7=- aUntncondee . L~oca ·onal lreleliletreimencesgulaurr: to &10 scc:ompMJlng bid ... Ill ... Iron pin wt ... to the point of 103 LF. uf l-Inch pipe; bond, Ill' c11ec11, . . be by beginning, paillng an nished. EstabHshed 1975. 3,480 LF. ol 4-lndl ned to IllS ltlddar Nurth 03 ds; ill 05 lronplnwtbythls..- 95 Jeep Grand CherOkee Call 24 Hrs. (740) «6mein; 11ft- lotthwltlt and lhoUid ntlnuiM . 03 UCOnds v.r .. 11.01 twl and 114,000 m1 $5000 obo. 99 0870, Rogers Ba,&<,nenl InCluding aile worll, ""t' bid be w.t 114.411 fwl to 811 ODtl Jlinjj 1.2SI- 4dr ChevY lumina 52,000 Wlllerproaflng. -al lolcatl wor1<; thecllecll,lll'bldbctnd lronplnwtiJt'llfe-· T......, wllhsn- mi$6500. 7~1-098B cooroelon ltsrrler on 4 IIIII be ISium8d upon v.r; a.- Nurth • - f a r ri;ltl of WSJ 97 Neon 4dr, 4 cy( auto, axlltlol!l.....- and the proper :JteCUIIOn Jag- a mln1Ms13 purp to and " - 115.000 mi. A/C, new lires, 3 .._4 oleo; and and ~<~Curing ol the seconds &:1 375.15 Glllaty Ridge Ro8d, extra clean , 3 mo 3000 rni ,..._ surt.w cootb&L fwt to the point of said • - • baing warranty $2500. S&S Auto ·-•tiona for the The right Ia rm lied, IJeVInnlilg, conlalning on utrip Gf I M I - Soles. 740-&39-'Mro5 COii8INc:llon In secor· 1tJ the Syrscu• ·1.133 - . 7.5 fwl In lliiltlt and dance with the RsciM Rsglansl l i l l l . . , - . , . - edjolnint the ....._ Cut•act ~ Dlalricl, to noject any..- "*" far right Ill WSJ dwcrlbed psrc:al on Bidding Docu- sl bids. puopaila I l l - fnlm N 8011111 aida U.elll, may be nlllllinlld .. Engl-'a Coat GH!-J Rkl;e Road, Wid stJ'Ip bainU buunclthe following 1oc:s-- Estin-. $443,8711.00 uld "SIMI'lt beln; ad ... the IJ- .: (1116, 17, 11, 11,211, 22, on aatrip Ill I M I - by the -line ol uld Engl_.. · Ofllce: 23 7:5 1M! In llidtlt and Sacllclt1 30 and baing URS, 217 W. ldjolnln; the ....._ boundedonthe-Nstlonllide Blvd., dncolbed psn:el on IJ end by the center Ill CGio t Iota, OH 43215, Public Nollc:e the llida - · Gllltay flldea Rold. (114141445011. lllfd stJ1p baing buuncl- Subject to all legal Bulldsrra' ExcMn;e • Slwlfi.Sslaa adontheaaslsrlyand 1111"'**IJode: Plan"-!~ CsMNuntlllrOic;w003 by -ICIItiiJithe- T h e - Jascolptlo 1 1175 Dublin ltolld, Andow Eggen line Ill the 8ltova . . . In - OH 43215, Pilolttllft das cribotd ,..... dMctl with an ltCtUIII The Owner'a Office .. . . llslng bounded on the ewvey c:dnducl8d by (fnlrn 1:00 Ul. to 1 Lsi- ltullmsn, slat alia ot) and Itt' J - Stsnrt, PS p.m); 405 SINe!, Lellllllie A - , et - llllllfd Section 31. 74211 on Jilna 3, &, and Asclns, 01145771 (7401 sL SUbjaFI tu •1 t.;.1 13, 1114. lnrtn;s .-. 141-2411. Bidding ciao- Dafs:tdema . I I t•*baed on pNVious - · & umoy be Court or Common 1 1 t a - Jro colptich1 veylng within uld ollllilnlld from the - . llelga County, wsa ...- In secor· pooperty and Enpw et I ..... Ill Oltlo oMnce with M -..1 . dadlne 03 d U I l l 01 $100.00 per wt (non- In . pui'SIIIInca . ol an sun'ay conduclitcl by minutes 36 seconcla For Children 3 to 12 .....-~ Bids s1ts11 order u1 ula .to me , _ s-srt, PS Ill the Ohio SIMI be either hend-lv· dlrscted from Mid 74211 on June, 3, 6, and ..._ Grid Direction. years of ·age In -led COIM'tlnthe-antl- 13,1114.811 ~ . . .-. The ;rid ....lion...... June 24, 20QB to wtu I ,_ Ia 405- tied action, I 1111 baed on poa•lau: - - obtliinecl by ceiMt1111 IINet, AKine, OH .....,.. ....... et pllb-- vaylng within uld obaw w.tlon. July 31, 2008. · 46T7'1, until 10:00 Lm. l i e . . - on IllS fron1 ........, po0f*111 end . . _ _ u.d: For more information -- CMI .,.... ol the llelgs dsi:llns 03 Jtg 111 01 ~ II, ..._. 117, Wuol1 d.ot. July I, County Court House mlnllllil 36 ·.- i d a Msfp County Ollldlll · please call :11101. on Frldlly, July 11th Ill the Ohio Slalo Rsclll'lls. . Parcel 11ta 8lds wiH be pub- 2001 111 10:00 •-"'·• or Plane Grid Dltetlon. AuditOr's PVH Rehabilitation lidJ ap · - lntm8dl Wid day, the lalaa~IIJI The grid ... . . . , - ll:ttAt. .: 01.lllllr .......,..,. and J olbedtwl-: ollllilned by cotlaatloll 00311,._ and 01Services, .... llloud, The follollln; obaw ........ _ 00350.003. bell · bidder fa dascrlbed .-1 MRCEL 2: C-' 0-: (304) 674-2418. NqUind to fuml:ll In BillfOld Being e1233 ......... LsiiiOils 'Huflmsn alia will b prlp I, a bid Township, llelga eel In Mid See1lon 30 AI 1 FlWI Go ally :nil cootbact County, In the Slats Ill c..nod out o!Parootl 2. Pnlparty Artldresa: Bond In IICCUidllnc:a Ohio, In S&tlooll 30 331, ..._. 105; 421115 Gilby ROIIil, will lec:llot1 153.54 Ill . 36, TOIIIIsltlp 3 ComiMIICing et an . _ , 0H 45776 .,. 01t1o Aitwlas d North, AMp 13 Wwt, Iron pin et the Appnolsed .. $30,000 Cada.Bid-"J,..· llltheOhloCon.-or': hOitl:aaat- u1 T...,.IIISela:clllehed In bond """'· Puod - · and ........ • Nld Section 30; ... far .... 1111111 .._. be lseuld bJ • tra:tllllsndcooalsllng a.- aol.ong t h e - :vardaolthesppnlaaJ ......., CompsnJ or or - psi'CIIie CIWI8d ·line or . said ee11on ..Ius. 1II% dolln on Coopotetlon llcsnsod outllltheAsr- &oullt 00 do;- 42 day ol ule, cwh or In the Slalo Ill Ohio to pt ap a tr ~ 331, min.- 11 eec01td: certified check. baluld IUNIJ..... - 105, llelga w.t 201M 1M! to the snce Clue on contlnnsbch PIDpt>Nl must CounlyOMd , _ . , , pctlnt Ill bagln."llng or lion Ill ..... 001 tall the full uld .....,... boo ldad the rusl The J1P11 oltel did nut at IllS ,..,. or .......... J CJ.,_ a lot- ........... herein; Include an hbrlitr w• t llt:V . . po..,.._ lolls; thanc:a continuing • ....,lnsllon of the . Iii ... an .,.._.. MACEL 1: ao1.ong N l d - - ......... -•••d thaNin. llelnga1 .1USC1sper- 8ctullt 00 J 11- 42 Robert E. ........ E8Cit bidder- ... oel In Nld . . II: I 36 . , . _ 11 - t d s Msfp Cuunly Sharif! ,... arid a Ill l1e Ct tilt J 0111 ol • 15- w.t 1411.51 1M! laths Attomar far Plaloollll; aapatlw y on proj- . n l*eal da&tlled 111.-M • I IIIJI '--• . _ ......... actslll:llnllar-and In VOlume 331, ..._. ,..IICOWSI'OWI; 211-213' E. · Sscottd oa pi l!f- T h e - 105; CallliRWICfng .t thanc:a uw•811J tot- IINet. PDIMiilf, OH ~-- ,.~ulow .,.._plnfoundslthe -.g the can1er ol 457WII .... thfa poojacl be nortlneat ol u l d - liCOWS taw11 l I JINola: (7401 112· CD pi I d no Mid Ia C* t 36; the IDRUiitiiJI lout .... lsplaiilber 1, - - ........ - - w:1looucone (ti11,U,30 :111017 lin: Ill uld tl&llon ...... rt;ltl at ...... All ,-..:ton lklultt 00 Ja; 111 42 250.10 txt. ...._... --;;;;-;;;;;-sultcontncton Allo- li <'IICDnds 75... 1M!- cltonl PllbllcNollce ~nolwadtlllltheproj- _ _ _ _ ................. a- 44 ~------ • to the .....,.. paint Ill ~lei ••• Ill mlnulw 36 - • PU81.ICNCmCE · Ohio the . ,,_1 £at 15.31-; 2}CMI a The Oralgs Townohlp ~ilL, •H• •••ct1111d herein; ....."' South a 'hwtHI w11 hold • •Acw. and llbor In thanc:a _.,.,.,. ' a t 01 pultllc hiw~I1JI on the . . h pith 1 I Ill sloti1Jiuldwdlon- - · Eut lUI poopo~ budeel for 111s1r po aJo cL &oullt 00 ds; sa 42 IMI; 31 on • c:urva to 2001 on July 3, 2001, , IWkmlilly, -lbliC· ntlnulel 11 :sconcls the right of ddlua 7:30 at the home uf the 1111' car QflE oca with w.t 1411.51 1M! to the 1aUS - . length FIICIII Oftlcsr, O.la . . ..,.. '"pl:r- 111 . . elittloiiJI 211.01 !;!lor!! Follrad. 111 101 nq..,. fantt IICOWS tawll; lloult 71 d 12 (1123 _... of Ohio thanc:a __......,lot- mlnulas 5I - t d • , 1 I I I allw Coda lolling the ol East 2U5 IMI; 4) on e Cf:ql 123. the uld fslnn I'OWI ........ South .. '* cHAilGEI . e..:c. con. fully loaded for Hunters ADVERTlSEIIENT FOR llllS Syrscuae-Aeclna ~ s-r Dletrict will ,_.... ......Sitldsfar: Yellollltush Aoild S... '--""_ Extenalon r'-::~!===~!!!:!~!!~!:=~ r· 40 Cody . 41 Wltere Allll · 1teg1na Ching" 42 Cialan• , . 26 GcHiioldo 43 Sharthsnd • 27Remlnda 1!'0 . too- 44 111rc11, i.g. . 28 Jr. ...... 45 Go t olllc:or 47 OveottiOig 3048Twlat 51 Moogoo 31 for -pwt 53 Heaillnt 32 Hire I -.nda that the sun ~ shining, that _., finesse will win and that each suH wil spit ~- But the realist. wOO has been bilten many limos by bad breaks, alwtrfS carries an umbo8lla. In this deal, you and your pallner bid brilliantly lo _ , hearts. How would you p&llhe play after West leads lhe 0 f#lff of tor 2006 Toro 2 rum mower. 54 lndl cul- ooly -BO "" .... Pus Pua Pass • Nole jCUI (JJiellw<Hiamon:t -.This bllce, like new caM 304-675- hand warmers, Eul 5. Quokw 89Stlll8 CARPENTER SERVICE 2005 Honda CRF, 230 F dirt average gg Honda Foreman, 400 4x4 dr8ssed weighl4-51bs. 379- 3000ibs winch , cargo. box, ..... 29 P.... Jng N. . . •• 39 pronoun 19 Hove being 21 Inch n=:. ..... 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Shllzu puppy, GOOSENECK FLATBED ,.. -!""""""'!"_ _ _ _ Mollcllan The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 MOTORS apartment Seod resumes to: " ~ www.mydallysantlnel.com Labrador Retriewrs. 4 Police Impounds! Cars from chocolate, 3 black $200 $5001, HondaS,• Cht!Y)'S, Aepoirod. &In NCI1. 7-40-98&2707, plee"' Jeeps, F<>ros, & moral fo< Stoat Cad Ron Evans. 1• leave message. ' listings IICJ0.620-4876 • V4JS ~RATION & 800-537-9528. Tara Auros Monday, June 23, 2008 ALLEYOOP JET Nioo qulot 2BR "'ll ond 2BR ........ MLT/MT Monday, June 23, 2008 www.rnydallysentlnel.com The Daily _Sentinel --.J yours, il wit }"'Uffatth In your abllties. IAhctl ., tum wW stimulate your coftsague&, too. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - L....:~;,...;;_;;,.....;;,..;;,...,..::,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J ...., many • - T- ...,.ntage ol as ycu can. PISCES (ft!>. Drywall, Ewants ....-.onlinory In conditiOns .... roll ~ ond ~to ac:tMM1 a numbef af ~· QN1e . an might . 2G-Ma""' 20) - Through to • llllnge aet of ctn:unstances, • 1om1er antagonist might be drown c1osa< you. RBmOdeling, Room Additions This naw ISSOCidon wiH generate &8Y&f· lllmulualbeo\oiita. LOCIIII Cos• c1C . 740-317..s.M FresEilt PI a 740-317,.. ARIES~ 21-,&.pril 19) - A - oituotion 1hat you loll ,.,_.... to Con.et con be . - " you're otlling ·. , opply e. r ''Y elbt to rectify iL When yougot right"" • .. 1liiMJS (Aprll!O-Moy 20) -Thoro io • ttrong t1 ' Ill) thllt you wtll do tar t.l· Wlhan ualll wflh .,.,liltldng ht until now n. rellld on CtlllnOI. Mow on lt. GEMINI !Mol< 21-Juno 20) - - - ol your .-ong motl ··~~- . . . . you. wMI be., . . . . . . 5 ..... ..., ini5MCiual tho-"""- FIN' Rrmoold'= ~.w-~ IUld New n - I 2 !' a c.n: MARCUM CONSTRUCilON • Room Additions • Garages • Vmyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Deets .......- - - 11111. ion~ lll<oly ...... lffl - """" you oomml to -~~~ ~· tqUPTONUTZ 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom.10H 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 25+ ,_. upnN-" F- Em• at 1 Advertise ·in this space for $64 r month · • I ' ' •, �' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 23, 2oos; www.mydailysentinel.com Foundation announces local scholarship recipients, A3 -Desperate teams don't care about character ASSOCIATED PRESS ,, t You might lhink that after his last bad experience with !he bubbly, Javon Walker would not have been out spraying bottles of Dom Perignon on people partying in a Las Vegas nightclub. You might. . You might think the Oakland Raiders would have figured out Walker could be bad news at any price, much less the $16 million he was guaranteed to play wide receiver for lhem. You might. Unlike the Raiders, Walker has an excuse of sorts. Like many athletes he' s young, dumb and so flush with money lhat he can't wait to buy $900 lxitties of champagne just to shower people with. Just how dumb really comes into focus when you think about what happened with Walker just 18 months ago when police believe champagne spraying by a teammate touched off a fight in a Denver nightclub. When it was over, Walker was in a 'limousine cradling a dying Darren! Williams in tiis iums. AI Davis isn't'that dumb, just increasingly desperate. 1be architect of the great Raider teams of old isn't getting any younger and he badly needs someone to . catch lhe balls thrown by JaMarcus Russell· if the Raiders are going to have a chance to win again. Davis rolled lhe dice on Walker not because ihe Raiders have a reputation of taking lhe NA..'s trash and turning it into treasure. He did it for the same reason he took Randy Moss a few years back and the same reason Jerry Jones takes every misfit who can find his way· to Dallas. They want to win so badly they can't help lhemselves. In Walker's case, the Raiders knew they were getting someone who had antagonized Brett Favre in Green Bay, was with Williams when he was shot after a night out in Denver, and had a history of bickering with the teams lhat employed him. But when the Broncos unceremoniously cut him, he got a $55 million deal from the Raiders. .. Walker has yet to play a down for lhe Raidets but he rewarded lhat failh earlier this week when he was found unconscious, beaten and robbed, on a Las Vegas street comer, hours after being seen spraying champagne on fellow clubbers at a nightclub. Technically he's a victim, guilty only of random champagne madness, since stupidity by itself is not a crime. Down in Texas, meanwhile, former bad boy Micha~l lrv_in is helping baby-sit vanous Cowboys in hopes lhey'U aJI be ready to play opening day. So far, Terrrell Owens ha_s for the most pan kept his mouth shut., Tank Johnson has kept hts guns home and Pacm~ Jone~ has kept out of stnp clubs._ . Whtle Jones ~opes ~ts g~ behaviOr will get htm .remstated for lhe upcommg season, his past keeps popping up at just lhe wrong time. In lhe latest chapter in lhe Pacman saga, a woman involved in a Las Vegas brawl that police say Jones incited was found dead last week behind a building in lhe Bronx after a fall from a building. , That by itself won't stop Jones from getting reinstated by commissioner Roger Goodell. There is, however, the little matter of his testimony in the case of a man charged in lhe Vegas shooting that left a strip club bouncer paralyzed. The man told a television station last month that Jones ordered · lhe shooting and was trying to fnune him for lhe crime. Cowboy fans, of course, · couldn't care less what Jones did in his past if he can help lhem get to lhe · Super Bowl. And neither does Jeny Jones, who worries ·more about selling expensive seats in his new stadium than lhe legal probterns of his latest project Tl!e Yankees have a lot of ·expensive seats to sell in ' lheir new stadium, too, and a desperate need for pitching. So lhey dido 't think twice about signing seriaJ malcontent Sidney Pooson to a contract wilh the bope he will be on the mound soon·in New YQrk. Ponson so tested lhe patience of the Texas Rangers that they waived him this week even though they need pitching even worse than lhe Yankees and he had an ERA of 3.88. That number proved so enticing that the Yankees were willing to overlook Ponson's alcohol-soaked problems of lhe past and his inability to get along with both teammates and managetnent. · With the Yankees floun. dering most of the season in the AL East, about the only surprise is that they haven't tried to sign Barry Bonds as lh . DH · etr · · Indeed, most ?f lhe talk Y0~ ~ear by teams about bu1ldm~ character an_d ~mploymg _good c1ttzens IS -J~t talk. Gtven a Chan<:C to ptck up a star player w1th a checkered past., most will do. it without a second thought if they t;Jtink it will help them wm a few more games. 'Like the Raiders, lhey' re usually so desperate lhey can.'t help themselves. · • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,(J\.1 '1'-.•\ld . :;-. \o .:.! Crew, Galaxy match ends in 3-3 draW: Evans - finally broke · 11lrough In the 67th nun~ when he slammed tiu: bouncing ball into lhe back of lhe net Barros Schelotto tied it four minutes later. O'Rourke foule4 · Beckham inside the penaJcy area and Donovan converted the ensuing penalty. Lenhart., who catne on in the 761h minute, knocked a baJI into an empty net after a brief scramble to give tht; Crew the tie. " It feels like a loss when we commanded lhe game. for so long. went in front 20 at the start of the secon4 half," Beckham said. "We need to learn how .to fmisb games off. "Surrendering · leads i~ becoming an aU,too-famil~ sight" Page AS .• AJm¥t qen Henry, 79 • Robert E. Hudson, 60 • Joe Tavan, 83 feloliy wammt. - · -· .. ~~,.. • Resii&6keep f91ti11g rising Miss'ssWJ River. See PJ1F A2 • Coroner: Ohio hker likely died . d heat exhauStion. See . . A3 • 'OYer the Hill : Vacation Bille School.' SeePi1JtA3 ····Sc2400 SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR 1 • 24 HPt diesel engine • Hydrostatic tr.msmission with selectable 4WO ,..•..sbift-Dn:-The-Go• range conlrOI lets vou shift from ' ·.;: law tO biah without stopping • HiJIIirit. loader lift capacity in its' claS1>*"". . '' •. ': • .Ailxililry work tights fur after dusk or before dawn . ~ ~:, ,., ...... ,,.. ' ' ' • For lhe Aecold. See r.AS· . • LDcal Briefs. Seer.AS • Baseball and SoCial Security: More ~ . . ntll1'1bels. See ftlge A6 • Family Medicine: Determine type of anemia befo.re deciding beatnlel1l See Pate A6 WEA'111Elt www.eubcldetyanmar.COII'I ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMilY OWNED SINCE 19% 1830 OLD 'LOGAN RD SE RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTER. OH 43130 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ATHENS. OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 (74Q) 653-2827 S..TORE HOURS MONDAV-FRlDAY 9:00·6:00, SAl\IRDAY 9:00-5:00 (U A!1R AS 1.01 -'S I .M FOR 8& t«<NT+<S Offtr N)Kt to ~ tfiP'tMI 0,. GE 1riWr llri. Applielto pt1r:t.et ol 0. Cldli• .,.._.. ~ ltll5.[lX) fllf _.. .._ 1n t C.. ta:~~~• !l'llllhlm IOifl ~ i1r M!DB. r..a APR 'If l!ft - aM wll c..e Ofttmii-MI crltlnt bltrM II,.,.._~ ... lrl ~ ltlfll" lfi.M ~-09 plf IUQ) IIWUCI R •"' .J9\N'fl. l2lM ;~~rA.OOO IQMIC '*""""'lllllld ~" 15000. RrwniM!!Mi!Mn -- •• Sttyt~~~ IDtll Clfl lit......,._, c.orr 1'¥'1'rw' ~ Otw b' ...,..,..., Ol'I•IS. w.scM 111 1 rtf"*""~ o! f'lt Nll ;or.ll Alllltlii!C1!1 til" Stadl c.r Autc file:... K .,....,_,_zw •• Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars i\3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs fmtorials .Movies Obituaries A4 As Weather " _...,. ""' B Section As e -ow..v...,r HI Noc(Jo. .) o l!medDy"1mo-CU8546-ll~) a SECI10Ns - Ill PMli!S Sports 11/!JJIZ~~ilt~l ••• .Ill f'II'O'fi!M, IJIIII III'IJII1 hetflt INDEX BE'IOfl) TIE EXPEC IED: I 4 ' ' .· • de~ , '' .• .~ ..-• •' ' '·' . ' language whicb would allow a new emvloyee to bring past ,experience at other public water utilities to Pomeroy instead of staning ow at "kro." Council also approved the ftrSt reading and vote of an amendment -on bow, when and where political signs are displayed i.n dJe village. The amendment was discussed bl!lt ultimately failed earuer this year. 1be ftrSI readin~ of the amendment to ordinance 593 prohibits ~litical signs pert.ainiJ1g to a political GICC ()f issue from being ·erected in the village earlia: than 30 days prior to an ·election. 1be signs must be no larger than 12 square feet and ootlocated HI feet near a public right-of-way. . Signs are .also prohibited from any vi.liage plllilperty, including adjacent to the walkin,g path. Al1 signs must be removed seven days after an election. Council also decided to honor .the members of the. Meigs Archery Team wruch . took home a national championship wilh certificates and a proclamation .at its next meeting at? p:m.. July 14. Council adjourned into executive session once to discuss personnel in the street department and more specifically a legal matter within lhat department. small business, housing, Randy Smith, dllaimlan of lheMeigs Ooonty Oepal bii8o1l of ' · James F. Bryant., 60, Henlawson, W.Va., was reoently aiR!Sted a&r a foot . ~~ in downtown uy and charged with readtiug atUt and laiture to comply in Pomeroy Mayor's Cowt. ~g (O " f t Pomeroy Polioe Depanment, . Bryantts ooosidc:md a ~gi­ ti ve from justice who is wanted in Mingo County, W.Va. on a felooy charge of attempted grand larceny. According to Patrolman Ronnie Spaun, Bryant was ridiq a bicycle down the middle of West Main Sweet near Pizza Hut when Spaun attempkd to stop him from obstructing traffic. Bryant then allegedly turned west on Locust Slireet., jumped off. his bicycle and ran into the woods. The pursuit continued behind the Pomeroy Exxon towards Lincoln Hill and by this time Spaun was :assisted by Chief Mlirk E. Proffitt., Meigs County Sheriff ,Robert Beegle and Deputies Andy Myer~. Ricky Smith and Josh Ridenour. Spaun and Proffitt eventually found Bryant laying on tile ground in the weeds behind a residence on Lincoln Hill where he was arrested. Bryant was transpol1ted from the Pmneroy · Polire Department to the Meigs County Sheriff's Office for incarceratioli. He is alSII on parole in Logan ' County, W.Va., according to Police the Pomeroy Dep.artment. Another recent foot pur- ' suit · resulted in an · arrest which saw Spa11D use his taser· gun on Charles L. Stewart, 27, Middleport. ACCOFding to the )>{Jmeroy Police Department, Spaun recently pul.kd ova: .a vehic;le on M«banie Street Wlle:m Slew.ad was a pas~ei. .A1W ~ng with · the dispatchtt, Spaun said he learned Stewart was wanted in Mjddlrpnrt ·un a warrant. Spaun said StewaJt dlen fled the scene on foot while he and Patro4nan Brent Rose were in pursuit The pursuit went from Butternut Avenu~ into the woods on Linco!D Hill. Spaun said he and Rose repeatedly advised Stewan to stop and that they would use lhe taser but Stewart did not comply. Spaun lhen tasered Stewan in the right ann and uoda arm. Meigs EMS ' and Ph u ... Aia made. The amendment to Sl per hour. ordinance 721 also includes to address POMEROY l'wo reoent foot pursuits by the Pomeroy Police Department resul.ted in as many am:stS, including tbe am:st of an alleged fugitive from Mingo County, W.Va. wanted on a 0 BffUARIFS ~l- \\\\" nndaih"'t'fltind en ll l -Partnership Foot · purs11its result in arrests .... .. ll '\I :.!-J.:.!OOH Mayor JOOil Musser said tbe POMEROY -Last night wa1a: department is a public Pomeroy Village Council utilily and it raises its own . approved the ftrst two read- funds. Co"ncilwoman Mary ing~ on separate ordinances McAogus \'Okd against the liea! iog with raises in the raise wbiie Councilwoman water depaltmellt and lhe Ruth Spaun abstailled. , placement of political signs. McAogus aslced about Council approved the first mises in tbe slrCCI depanreading and vote on an ment as well Mus-ser said it . nmendment to ordinaooe 721 was discussed at a recent which will increase wages in fmaooe oommitt.ee meeting tbe water depanment for the though not decision was AP pllc*i "From a character standpoint., we showed a loi," Crew coach Sigi Schmid saili "I don't think this is something we could have done last year." · The match marked the fm;t time since May 24 that Donovan and David Beckham played together for the Galaxy, 3nd lhe pairing quicltly paid off. Beckham crossed a baJI into lhe front of the net, but Columbus goalkeeper William Hesmer couldn't oontrol it Donovan got lhe hall and scored the first ~al mto an empty net. In the . 47th minute, Buddie shook off defender Danny ·O 'Rourke inside lhe penalty area and ripped a close-range . shot past Hesmer. ~~~\"l supervisor and labola.s by Columbus Crew's Guillermo Barros Schelotto, left, soores on a penally kick past Lo~; Angeles Galaxy goal keeper Steve Cronin, right, during the second half of an MLS soccer match on Saturday in Carson. Calif. The game ended in a 3-3 tie. CARSON, CaJif, (AP) Secood-balf solmilutc Stephen Lenhan netted the tying goaJ in lhe 881h minute for lhe Columbus Crew, who scored three times in the fmaJ 23 minutes and earned a 3-3 draw with the Los Angeles' Galaxy on Saturday night. I::andoo Donovan converted a penalty kick in the 83rd minute, but .Lenhart erased the second one-goal deficit of the half for lhe Crew (7 -42). Donovan had gi veiJ lhe Galaxy a 1-0 lead in the fourth minute. Edson Huddle's goaJ in the 47th minute gave the Galaxy Trm Dahlberg is a notion- (6-4-3) a 2-0 lead, but Brad al· spons columnist for The . Evans and Guillermo Barros Associated Press. Wnu to Schelotto answered to get the Crew even. . him at tdnhlbergap.org Ill assistant ·US~team selected. See~ Bl . ; .~ Pomeroy approves readin~ on raises, political signs SPORTS INsiDE • . bi,AS . infrastructure Joband BY BRIAN Family SeNioeS dilaritatlle foundation preseuted a$500donationto the Meigs CQunly Aelay tor Ufe I:OJoann Crisp, chairman ,o fthe event. J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY A $300,000 federal grant 'will fund a strategic pI an addressing future residential infrastructure needs .and encourage community-based business opportunities. The Meigs County Economic Peveloprnent Office will partner with the Rural Community Assistance Program on a two- year project, aimed at establishing a local re\'olv. iiig Joan program, development 'Of a community service initiative for young adults and identifying areas of projected res_idential growth and infrastructure SrAR' Aa ORr NEWSewDAII:t'SENTINEliCOIII needs in lhose areas. Economic Development · Director Perry Varnadoe MIDDLEPORT said the plan will particularEmployees of the Meigs ly study the need for sewerCmmty Department of Job and . .age services in those areas Family Services have formed a where residential growth is charitable foundation to supexpected. The study will port local organizations and identify tbe areas where projects. infrastructure needs are AU funds for the foundation greatest, and assist with come from in bouse through fmding sources of funding donations .and fundraising for additional infrastructure. efforts by agency staff. WSOS .Community ~lt is the goal of the foundaAction Commi ssion of tion to donate to a charity -that Fremont. the parent organi,serves Meigs County each zation of the RCAP, identiquarter,~ said Chairman Randy fies Meigs County as "an Smith. "Staff members offer area of Appalachian Ohio die name of a charity they exptlriencing unprecedented would like to see recei"'e the in the .face growth potential donation, and the charity with of continuing and signifithe most votes gets the donacant distress ... tion for the quarter." The work plan for the proSmit:h said the employees will include an economject hope to donate at least $500 Brian J. All cHphatc ic development strategy, each Qlllii'ICI:. The first recipiTheresa Lavender ol the Department of Job and Family development of a business ents are the American Cancer Society's Meigs County Relay Services presented a $1 00 donation toward Middleport's loan fund, assistance to new for Life and the Middleport July 4 fireworks display to Brenda Phalin, president of and expanding busine sses. affordable and energy-effi, the Middleport Community Association. Commllllity Association. cient housing technical assistance and development facilitation in response to th need for inc(eased home ownership and rental housing choices. ·. "Activities will include teclinical a·ssistance and capitalization of a small business loan fund. net· working of local agencies and governments to otbatin highest -priority r~sources to catalyze develo11ment and housmg oppllrturlities, technical assistance to local jurisdictions in matching delivery of water and wastewater · infrastructure to needs of emerging businesses and ·public facilities. including _the new University of Rio Grande and a proix>sed heal!h facility at Rocksprings. and intitiation of a county leadership development program . That leadership P.rogram. Varnadoe said. will focus primarily on young professionals in their 20's and 30's. ' -~ Varnadoe said Meigs Emergency personnel from Middleport's Ladder 16. Pomeroy's Squad One and Meigs' County already suffers from a EMS Medic 5 responded yesterday afternoon to the scene ol this on car rollover near the of affordable housing. .Meigs and Gallia County lines on Ohio 7. One person was transported to an area hospital lack and is in panicular need of for treatment ol their injuries. The Ohio State Highway Patrol was investigating the accin ._ ..., ,. AS dent at press time. Accident on Ohio 7 .. • ,_ � 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 06. June 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 June 23, 2008 graham